davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03


Elizabeth did not answer. She
had . prsmonition now Of what was
coming, and Mrs. Mason went on.
still pa,ting her arm eondeseending-
ly. "And now. Elizabeth, ! want
10 talk to you about something very
private. | feel that in view oi the
iaet that you arc my niece, and that
your circumstances are so altered. ]
can do SO quite freely.
Il have never misrepresenied my
position to you--you always knew
that ] could not afford TO do what
would wish, either for you or for my
own Dolly. But now, as your future
Is so wonderfully bright. and II. as
| hear Il reported. you are TO even
tuaily marry Mr.. Farmer" .
She broke off. as Elizabeth jerked
her arm away.
Mrs. Mason laughed neryously.
SILLY child! Is that secret, tooF
You have been such clever little
girl! Why, he must be almost a
millionaire, and So
ENlapetU spfaHR W He. Nst s"N
ting short the request Tor money
she knew was about 10 follow.
There was something pi,iably
tragic in her flushed checks and
angry eyes. as she broke out vehe-
menily: "Oh, ] think il is hateful
hateful world! It's only money.
money. everywhere, that people care
about"
The color rose to Mrs. Mason's
face, her pretcnse OF fricndliness van
ished: she had not imagined that
Elizabeth would see through her so
quickly.
"And you'll Why are you 10 talk
about money!" she demanded icily.
"What have you done, may ask.
but live at the expense of other peo-
plc ever since my poor brother died I
Insolent girl! Knowing what ]
know. il is an outrage for you to
dare to adopt this attitude with me.
First you come as pauper to my
house. then you run away with a
common dancing master, and live on
his charity until he tires OF you and
passes you on to the next fool. who
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
New Form Of Permits for
LIQUOR Withdrawal Adopted

Washington, May Adoption OF
a new form Of permit for the with
drawal OF liquor from bond and new
physicians prescription blanks, de-
signed to eliminate the possibility
of either document being Counter
icited, was announced by Commits
sioncr Haynes. These new forms,
Mr.. Haynes said, are printed on
specially designed scnsitizcd, water
marked paper and from an engraved
plate bearing a water mark seal OF
the Treasury department and the
word prohibition" water marked on
each.
As still further protection against
countcrfeits, he declared, the pro-
hibition bureau has adopted ma
chine which resembles a check pro-
tector which will impress upon each
withdrawal permit the amount OF
liquor to be released to prevent their
i. being raised after issuance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Charges Against
Nurse Dismissed
After Two Years
Mrs. Deyo.Peterson, Accused
With DR.. Field. in Illegal
Operation, TO Escape
Trial.

After lylng dormant almost two
years ~ the Office ot the county at
iorney. charges against Mrs, Minnie
Deyo, nurse jointly accused with DR.,
Leslie Fields ior the death Of Ruth
Ayers. 20. IN August. 1920. were
quzshed yesterday.
DR.. Fields now Is serving one 10
10 years IN the state peni,entlaFy Tor
performing an illegal operation on
the Ayers girl.
Mrs. Deyo now Is Mrs. Chris
Peterson, wife oi an Iowa farmer. 10
wisom she was married in Council
Wuiis in February. 1921. They
stated at the time oi their marriage
that they intended 10 move into Mis-
souri 10 live. Mr.. Peterson was .
farmer from Bryant. la,
Two weeks after DIR. Fields was
convicted, Francis Watson AleSan-
der, ~, sweetheart and iianee OF the
Ayers girl. accidentally shot aud
killed himself at his home at Hayes
Center. Neb. He. too. had been or
dered held for trial by the eoroner's
jury.
No date was set for the Deyo
trial. r..-
Witness Dead.
"We decided not 10 try Mrs.
Deyo," said County Attorney Shot
well yesterday, because of the
death OF young Alexander. His ,es-
timony al the trial of DIR. Fields
could not be used now in a tria! OF
Mrs. Deyo." ..
Mrs. Dcyo-Peterson was released
yesterday from $1,000 bond under
which she had been held for almost
two years.
Her former home in Omaha was
a. 2104 North Sixty-iour,h street,
wtsre the Ayers girls operation Was
alleged to have been performed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
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We. especially want to send it to those
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We wanf>to show everyone vt our expense
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This free offer is too important to neg
lect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below Do it To-day
FoU do not even nav nosfare
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Governors of U. S. Reserve
Banks to Discuss Problems

Washington. May 2.-Governors OF
the IL federal reserve banks of the
country will meet today with the
federal reserve board for their an
nual discussion of the administration
policies of the federal reserve system.
Particular interest attaches to the
meeting in view Of President Hard
ing having let it be known that he
would look with favor upon the at
tendance of Governor Strong of New
York at the proposed international
conference OF banks Of no issue. No
informal invitation has yet been re-
ceived, officials said, asking the board
to send a representative to such a
conference, but it is believed that
such a request is on the way.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

month a year ago. while imports
from Europe increased by about
flu00.tu0, sHd both experts aud
inRaTts from South America de-
creased by about Sl00no,0O1 each.
according 10 foreign trade reports
issued today by ths commerce de,
natlmenl.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
u. S. Debt Funding Body Asks
French View on Interest Due

Paris, May 2.-(By A. P)-The
American debt funding commission
has informed the French government
il will be glad 10 receive the govern.
ment's observations on what IL has
to offer concerning the payment OF
the interest on the French debt TO the
United States and the amortization
Aof the PRINCIPAL.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Grandmother of Prof. Gaines
Dies in Fremont At Are of 80

Fremont, May q Especial. y
Mrs. Sarah ]. Gaines, grandmother
Of Prof. Newton Gaines, lecturer OF
national rcpute, is dead at the. age
Of 50. Mrs. Gaines was enjoying
fairly good health until two weeks
ago when she contracted severe
cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
American Exports to Europe
in March slump Below 1921

Washington, d, G, May ~
American experts 10 Europe fen on
BY approximately s4on01tso during
March, As compared with Tie same
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Noted Poet Dies

San Diego. Cal. May John
Vance Cheney. poet, essayist and
musician of national reputation, died
at his home here yesterday after a
shor, illness, in his 74th year. He
was born in Groveland. N. Y. A
widow, his daughter. Mrs. Evelyn
Hope Havens Of New York, and a
brother survive him.
Read The Bee all the way through.
You will find il interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
"DeIicia' Ice Cream
and Sunshine Cakes
Served Free All Week
Union 0utfitting Co.
&c urney" Refrigerator
Demonstration Shows How
to Save Food and Ice.

Thrifty homemakers who are
interested in cutting down ice
bills while preventing wastage of
foods and milk during the sum-
mer should visit the demonstra-
ton of "Gurney" Refrigerators,
now on at Union Quitting Co.
You have heard how delicious
and wholesome "Delicia" Ice
Cream is served with Loose
Wiles Sunshine" Cakes, and all
visitors to the demonstration are
served this tempting combination
free. A "Gurney" given away on
Friday to some visitor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Savings Stamps at 81 each, neither
intcrcst-bearing. Or you can open
an interest t-bearing Postal Savings
Account. Then you can convert
such savings into a Treasury Savings
Certificate when ouaccumulate $50.
U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates
may be purchased at Post Offices,
Federal Reserve Banks, banks and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

that this is not only the most profitable plan of
investing your savings, but the safest All risk is
eliminated. Ready cash is always at hand. Ask
your postmaster for a circular describing U. S.
Treasury Savings Certificates or write direct for
it to the addres, below. Every man and woman
should know about this new and better way of
saving.
Once you become familiar with all the advan-
tages -once you learn how more simple this way
is, you'll lwant this higher earning power for your
savings and the confidence Of its safety.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

the certainty OF interest. Treasury Savings Ger
tihcates do not huctuate with the market-they
increase in value each month, as they approach
maturity, and they may be redeemed any time,
paying you interest up to month of redemption
Thousands have welcomed and adopted this
more profitable plan Of saving The Certificates
come in denominations arranged for weekly or
monthly savings. AT present prices you can buy
SIS certificate for s2o,ta 500 certificate for
$50 OF a $1,000 certificate for $500. You can buy
up to $4,000 face value Of any one issue, and if
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

U. S. Treasury Savings Certificates
arc issued in denominations within
the reach Of all. You can buy $25
Certificate for $40, 500 Certificate
for $50 and $1,000 Certificate
for $500.
If you save less than $40 per month,
you can accumulate Postal Savings
Stamps at 10c each, or Treasury
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

clans declared that Madeira was Pc
culiarly conducive to govt, the war
ractica1ly cut one Of the worlds
most cosmomopolitan ports from
communication, and the eighteenth
amendment robbed Madeira Of an
important market. visitors still
may see the natives carrying this
wine to cellars in huge skins slung
over their shoulders, and the prim-
tive wine press IL used in its max
ing.
Sugar plantations eurround Fun
chal. Cactus 1s grown for rearing
the tin insect from which cochineal
10 made for dyestuff. In recent
years the popularity Of tho island
az a health resort has created an
industry that bids fair to thrive
more vigorously as steamship Zines
resume their normal chedules.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
EXILE IN PARADISE
(National Geographical Society
iBulletin)

II Madeira is to be the st. Helena
OF the former Emperor Charles and
HE wife az dispatches state, that
exiled pair have achieved good for
tune beyond any other fallen mon
arch from Napoleon to Wilhelm.
Here IL an island where It is
nearly always summer. yet sledges
are used all the year round; which
1e far from the maddening crowd.
vet before the war turned all ship
ping topsy turvy. One might sit in
Madeira garden and see vessels
from four continents riding at an
Choir. The Island is peopled three
times as densely as Connecticut.
yet some OF its valleys are all but
unexplored. The banana tree of the
tropis and the oak of the temper
ate zone grow up together.
The vehicles Of Funchal, capital
of Madeira go on runners instead Of
wheels, because of its steep and pre-.
cipitous streets. These often arr
fitted out az luxuriously as a troilca
of Moscow or Petrograd, but they
are drawn by oxen instead Of hors
es. The characteristic carrier O,
Funchal. however, is a low cushion
seated sled, in which a passenger
sits and eliodes to the bottom OF th,
steep streets. The runners are haul
ed across a grease bag by two at
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
TO PLACE CURB
ON SEA THUGS
FIVE POWERS NAVAL COMMITTEE
TAKES FINAL ACTION ON
ROOT RESOLUTION
submarine Commanders Who Violate
orders Of Their Government Are
To Be Charged With The
Crime Of Piracy

Washington,-C Consideration Of sub.
marine questions was concluded Fri
day by the five powers naval commit
tee with adoption Of the final Root
resolution declaring submarine com
manders who, with or without orders
from their government, violate the
existing International law of subma
rine warfare. to b guilty Of piracy
The American delegation, through
Mr.. Root, thersupon brought forth a
new proposal to prohibit the use Of
poison gas In the future wars. It was
said to have bssn received favorbly
put q decision went over until a Ia.
ter meeting.
The piracy resolution ~ adopted
BY the naval committee wa defined
IN its scope - that IT. application
would be not only commanders Of
submarines which might violate the
recognized laws Of waf. but also oom-
manders Of naval vessels OF any char
actor The reason for this modif1-
cation Of the original Root proposal
was not disclosed in the official re-
port which carried the resolutions
a. Il was Adopted.
1ne subject Of poison Gas developed
from q report on chemical warfare
submitted by the American advisorv
committee, recommending prohibition
OF poison gas - m inhumane agency
OF war. Mr.. Root presented a resolu.
tion to the committee embodyinR the
principal Of the advisory committee'a
recommendation
Italy Immediately announced assent
to the reported American principles
bpokesmen Of the other powers de.
sired to examine the American propos.
q IN more detail and asked that the
subject 60 over until . later date.
The Root resolution to ban poison
gas follows:
The use in war Of asphyxiatinr
poisonous or analogous liquids or mate.
rails or devices having been just1y
condemned By the general opinion OF
the civilized world and 4 prohibitio.
OF such uss having been declared
IN treaties 10 which Z majority Of thu
civilized powers are party.
Nov, to the end that this prohl.
oition, shall be universally accepted
a. part Of International law, bind
Ing alike the condolences and practic<
OF nations. the signatory powers de
clare their assent to such prohibition
agree to be bound thereby between
ourselves, and invite all other civilized
nations to adhere thereto"
American delegates pointed on,
that the proposed prohibition Of poi
son gas was declaration Of the trea.
y Of Versailles.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

The United States now being free
to traitors whose one desire in life
is to overthrow our government,
the Workers Party" has just been
organized in a three days conven-
ton in New York. 1t is not a
"Workers" party at all; nor is a
party" at all. 1t is plainly and
precisely an organization of COM
munists pledged in so many words
by it's platform to start civil war
in America. No wonder all the
bloody-minded agitators call us
'1boob bourgoise" (middle class) J..
We certainly are boobs when we al
low civil war promoters to hold op-
en- conventions in our midst and
plan soviet starvation and destruc-
tion.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
TO REPLACE ALL RAIL CROSSINGS
Fedsral Ald hlehways e Eliminate
oanoerS

Washington,-0 crossings win
be eliminated wherever possible and
replaced with bridges or under passes
on al roads Of the federal aid high.
way system 70 be constructed under
the federal highway act. the bureau
q pubic roads announced FRIDAY.
Important roads, many Of which ct
present cross and recross railroads
ut grades, hereafter will be built en-
tireiy on one side Of the railroad, even
though this increases the cost OF con-
Suction, or. II crossings are unavoid-
able or justified by local interests,
the road win pass over or under the
track, the radloads In instances OF
this kind bearing half the cost Of build
ng the bridge or under pass. In the
three years ending with 1920, according
to records available 1t the bureau
1888 lives were lost and 1904 persons
we're injured at grade crossings In
the United States.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
THE EIGHT-HOUR
DAY ON FARMS
(Tarm Life)


There has been growing belief
in rural sections that the farm Ia
Iborer should fare as well az the in
dustrial lborer in point of hours as
we'll as in point of pay. why should
work 10 or IL hours day while
you work only eighth" the farm
hand asks Of the factory hand. And.
with some variations, the farmer
who owns his farm and does his
own work, Is inclined to ask the
same question. In some parts OF
Central Europe, where they are try
ing to build a new economic heav-
en- and new earth. they have en-
deavored to answer this question by
passing laws. Czecho- Slovakia, for
instance, passed an eight-hour day
act and applied 1t to agriculture. It
IL interesting to study the report on
the workings of the law from the
international labor office at Gene
va, and the conclusions reached by
those who have been affected by its
enforcement. Briefly. it may DO
summarized in the words of DR.. Su-
chy, speaking n the name Of the
Agricultural Council: 1.-THE Act was
observed only at first. Both work
ers and employers have now realis-
ed that It cannot be applied to ag-
riculture and it is well known that
It is not observed" The reason, Of
course. is simple enough, and is ex-
plained by inspector Kominek, who
avs: IF the day be taken as unit.
agricultural work 10 not like factory
work and cannot be adapted to an
eight-hour day or a nine-hour day.
II bad weather continues any one
year. work has got to be got through
with in three years instead Of six
and the same amount of work." The
act seems to have been applied sue
cessfully in forestry work, in asr..
1cultural improvements and public
utility work but ION the WHOLE"
summarizes the report. experience
seems to show that q rigid applica-
ton Of the principle Of the eight
hour day Is impossible in agricul-
1ture. It is a principle which must
be modified and MADE elastic in or
der that it may be adapted to local
agricultural conditions So II
|seems that the eight hour day does
not work satisfactorily on the
farms of Czecho-Slovakia. That
country is very far away. of course
but farmers everywhere must take
into consideration the growing sea.
son and the weather.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
|tendants before the passenger 4
started on his bumpy ride over tn
rnhh1ad vHavam Anfn

tendants before the passenger IL
started ON his bumpy ride over the
cobbled pavements.
Madeira is the chief island Of the
Madeira group, which lies about 400
miles west OF Morocco. OF the ag-
gregate area of the group. about SIS
square miles. all but fifteen miles is
comprised in the main island and
practically all Of the 10000 in
|habitants reside there. The island
is accounted one of the most beauti-
full volcano formed peaks in any
ocean, and its scenery is on a mag
nificent scale out OF proportion to
the size of the tract. One ridge rises
to more than $500 feet; one valley
especially, Curral das Freiras has
the luxuriance and charm more to
be expected upon Tahiti or the Mar
quosas, steep, rugged cliffs mark
the greater part of the coast and
tiny towns huddle at the foot OF
some of these sheer heights. The
Inhabitants thereof have learned
the art Of terrace gardening.
The wine that made Madeira fam
GUS still constitutes it's staple in
dustry. but the annual output has
shfunk a fourth it former bulk
Once it was in demand at fabulou'
prices, and tales still are told Of
how American clippers carried Il
|around the horn and back again t
age It. In the SOS of the last cen
|tury a vine disease wrought havoc
before 1t was checked, then physi
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
Unit Plan For World ssrvm

New DISQUALIFICATION Of interna-
tional standards Of antitoxi seruma
has begun on a large scale by the
league of nations health committee
according to detailed plans received
here Friday. The United States, the
league of nations news bureau an
nounced. has agreed to cooperate in
this work through the United States
public health service at Washington,
and through the presence at the con-
ference of DR.. Rupert Blue, assistant
surgeon general, stationed nj Paris
German scientists will also take part,
as we'll as Japanese and representa-
tives Of all the larger Europeon medi-
cal services.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
Olympia Booms Salute

Philadelphia-As salute of seventeen
wey's old flagship, was the signal Fri
day for the opening Of exercises which
officially MARKED the beginning OF
work on the Delaware river bridge
between Philadelphia and Camden. N
]. The bridge will be one of the long
est of the suspension types in the ooun
try. The main span will be 1850 fee
long and the total length Of the struc
ture will be 1872 miles. Its cost 4
sstiwatsd at ~, 600 900.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13
Old Time
Round Trip
Fare Of
$56.95
|1B doM
No War Tax
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

The completion Of a 3O5-foot span
bridge from the top Of the dam to the
outlet tower Of tie Idaho Irrigation
company's project reservoir at Rich
field, marks practically the end Of
construction Of this Carey act project.
George Nicholas lift, Pocatello news
paper man, formerly adjutant OF the
First squadron, 10th cavalry OF the
national guard at POcatellO, has been
appointed captain Of the service troop,
10th cavalry, stationed at POcatello.
A large barn and its cOntents be-
longing to L. ]. Felsted in the Thomas
district near Blackfoot, was destroyed
by q fire Of unknown origin, entailing
q loss of $1,000, partly covered by in
surance.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

Generous casing diameters give
greater freedom Of circulation and
greater heating capacity to Rudy
Furnaces. Call Nugent Metal Work.,
phone Nc. 73l. e
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-13

Besbs Insurance. Leading agent.
Phone 40. OS-0.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-20
Mudd Uplioids Civilians

The naval officer, who comes
fresh from sea duty to spend a year
or two at the Naval Academy to teach
the academic subjects said Repre-
Sentative Mudd. cannot he expected
to he as well qualified as the civilian
teacher who has had greater teaching
experience. and has a better knowl-
edge of the principles of teaching.
1.-The education Of midshipman
should lie hroadened in every degree.
His value as a military officer would
be greatly impaired if'ho did not have
a good academic education, with a
PRACTICAL appreciation of democratic
institutions and university ideals"
AS compared with the 80 Republi-
cans who voted against the amend
ment, 173 Republicans voted for it,
while 16 others we're paired for it.
AS against the rs Democrats who
voted for the amendment. 81 Demo-
Gratis voted against it, while II others
were paired against it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-20
ONE AT A TIME, PLEASE!
Here's Ideal SuitOr For "Young, Rich,
Beautiful Wife.

From far-away Osaka, in Japan,
there comes to the Times a picture
postcard on which is presented a truly
touching appeal. In excellent and
legible handwriting, the sender begs
that his existence may be revealed to
young ladies and young men here, and
with my sincere heart" he adds:
Please special introduce me young,
beautiful and rich American woman
who desire marry with me. | am just
q years of old. | am very poverty.
but long TO go to your country"
Lest the mails be oyerburdened by
innumerable applicants for this ambi-
tious youths hand. his name and adj
dress shall not be revealed. Both are
deliberately given on the postcard
however, and he evidently is a real
person, with real desire for a young,
beautiful and rich wife.
AS he does not offer even title in
return, it is obvious that he expects to
be loved for himself alene.-From
the New York Times)