davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Pennsylvania Convict
Arrested at Prison Gates

Philadelphia. Oct %. - Frank
Thompson. also known as Arthur w.
Roach. graduate OF a California col.
lage, was arrested today as he was
leaving the state penitentlary where
he served two and half years for
obtaining Liberty bonds under false
pretensss. lie broke down when he
found he must SO 20 Boston to face
similar charges The police said he
was wanted or = same charges IN
Seattle and baltimore, hut the losson
charges take precedence
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Bomb Partly Wrecks
Chicagoan's Residence

Chicago, Oct ga bomb partially
wrecked the home of Bernard +.
Sunny, chairman Of the board Of di.
rectors Of the Illinois Telephone com.
pany.
Labor troubles are blamed for the
explosion None of the Sunny family
was at home. The fact that the
house was only recently completed
by Lands award workers Is thought
to have inspired the explosion.
The blast destroyed much OF the
front OF the house and was accom-.
panied by concussion which SILVER.
cd most OF the windows In the neigh.
horhood.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Permanent Wave

To be fashionably coiffed, ones
hair must be perfectly waved. Our
"Lanoil" permanent wave In no way
Injuries the hair. II Ia equally sue
ce~ful with short and long hair.
Black and White Room-Third Fiosr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Missouri Pacific Is
Unable to Get Cars

Lincoln. Oct. IS. - Especially - SUI
perintendent Kirk OF the Missouri IA
eific told a delegation OF protesting
business men and farmers, who called
on the state railway commission with
a demand for more grain cars, that
tho road was absolutely unable to fur'
nish them. because eastern connec-
lions had most OF its boxears. and be
ing engaged In carrying coal, were
not returning them with the usual
prompititude.
MIR. Kirk said that he appreciated
that creditors were demanding OF
farmers that they sell their stuff but
as matter OF fact, the delay was
making money for the grain owners
because the shortage OF supply would
continue 10 force up prices ON tins
markets.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Reel No. 4. MOI So BAD;
>slumaa Puts Ills Arm
sreand WFeng Woman
Reel No. ., Va, >o Good

Ns~ herk. ost. ss--lf u had Mt
ksen Zee reei ~. splaasss, isss
eeuid aHl ~ a. tree a. lhs nsseAsF
sstshlFss lie AS sitting 10 a n,eilss,
risaufr house. Neat 10 hlsa Vas .
sFss haired samsn ND - had. :
hs ihaught ehea REL ~ ! saass1
Nhea tssi M ! STARTED. The
wesaas as. he pat bis stals
sseend lsFs
s>es - sesa.- hs sheashi ~hsa
he tsis hnassti yaAAsa lasa The ai.is
- ths weasa. Mr. s,l,sa tfiea
tsasisF. aha asssshsa haas ~ the
FsAs - Ne thessss sna allsssea
hlns sslsly ts . kiassasl,
ussas . .sslsks, suas huaas.
Fisss<a ssteaaas
saess fwa tAa thhs asla
sAls hss.ssss a.. sis.aassws
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Tea Room

Comfortable surroundings. pleas
ing atmosphere. and appetzing
foods--with ones friends, the
luncheon hour becomes a pleasure.
Special Menu, Csc
Tee Room-Ssvsnth Tloes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Former Hank Head Arrested

Isathpt Csc a. tl=N y weh'
sana. tiFmaf pEssAtsai a TIE Hills
isfa Nsiiafai tsnss sas arrested 81
fetsFsl shafss q fsalffiss ~ re
afis 4 rs ,knk Epltsa Htstts A.
tagns4 llaaiftfsfs ss4 Mshfsas
assa V FhafMe1 vita hsslH9 mAaa
asas sHa ntsEs fnsa q 80 q ~
taaka taasl. NskssHs . tasmss
asts sseztsgs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Three.Ycar.Old Girl Saves
Baby Brother From Flame,

Modesto, Cal, oct, ss~Illa Marie
Anderson. 5, dragged her brother
age ~ months, from her home on 4
ranch near here today when fire o.
unknowa origin swept through H.
she suffered serious burns Tier father
was in nearby field at the isme
and arrived lust as the pair emerged
frem the fouss, The ehilds dress Ma
burned ~ her.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
These for Gifts

Women's -embroidered' handker-
chiefs, white and colors, each, SOC.
Women's pure linen handkerchiefs
with narrow hens, for $1.OO.
Women's pure linen handkerchiefs
with a-inch hems each, Soc.
Handmade Madeira handkerchiefs,
all linen, each, 75c up.
Handmade Armenia handkerchiefs,
all linen, each, 60c up.
Pure linen initiated handkerchiefs for
women, 3 for $l.O0.
Women's all handmade lace handker-
chiefs, rose pattern, each, $1,000.
Women's handkerchiefs with pretty
lace corners, each, SOC.
Real hand-embroidered handkerchiefs
with colored hens, each, 60c.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Rohhed Hair an Old Fad.

; Bobbed hair and earpuffs were fash
ionable $500 years ago, according to
the results of an investigation con
Quoted by students of the University
of California, who recently produced
1.-THE Vision of Marpessa,' Grecian
outdoor pageant.
Several of the girls had demurred
at taking part because they feared
their bobbed locks would not look suf-
ficlently ancient. An investigation was
started and the students and their
faculty advisors found that the Greel;
women of centuries ago bobbed their
hair, used earputfs and also resorted
to brilliantine and other beauty aids
on occasion.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
ERROR HARD TO ERADICATE
Unwilling to Obey This Partic-
ular Grammatical Law.

Discussing Doctor Sapir's book on
language, A. l.. Kroeber says in the
Dial that we all tend to say "Who did
you seer" and shows why in spite of
its "incorrectness' we all at times slip
into it. "Whom has become isolated,
the only word of its class, the only
emphatic and interrogative word nor
mally at the head of it's sentence,
that retains the objective ending. I'm
consciously, the IN" makes us uncom-
Portable. The rules teach 1t, but the
rules are no longer living, they are
in conflict with the irrational but
psychologically valid drift of modern
English, and we feel happier with who
than with whom In our mouths. The
uneducated abandon themselves I'M
restrainedly. The sophisticated and
timid vacillate between the discom-
fort of breaking with the authority of
tradition and the irritation of a usage
that has slipped into silent contradlc-
ton with the real forces that make
English living tongue. But all alike
we edge ever farther away from the
whom because Of the hesitation
values which are hooking themselves
to It,"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
The ProphyIactic sardine.

Rejoicing in the fact that yellow
fever will soon disappear ffem -S6Hts
America, the Petit Parisien" invokes
thanks to the sardines.
1t is known that the fever Is com
municated by the bite of mosquito
that lives in the swamps.
Now it has been noticed that spe
cies of sardine, the shatta gets easily
acclmated in fresh water and, what
is more, ii manifests very marked
prediction for the larvae of mos
quitOes.
One can easily guess the sequel
The shattas, netted in great numbers
are thrown into the marshes, where
they destroy the larvae. No more
mosquitoes, no more fever.
Thus the sardine takes its place
among the benefactors of humanity!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
BLUFFTON.

Yesterday was stormy all day. Very
pleasant this morning.
Mrs. Ash called on Mrs. Brltten-
dali Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Jake Dinger assisted IN car
ing for Mrs. jackson couple Vi
DAYS this last week. ur
August Bergman and Lew Wol1eh-
berger cemen.ed the bottom OF the
bea cellar for Brittendalls THURSDAY
Katherine Burgess visited 1eral-
dine Ash Saturday. AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Elstad and son, tae
merchant of Prosper, were IN BUN
tom Wednesday afternoon and calleo
on Brittendalls. e M
" Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. LANCE OF De-
corah their daughter in aw ana VhLee
cSiiJren of Rapid City, n. d., ate
nicnic dinner with A. y. ASH any
fan,iIy Friday. They visited FREQ
Iange's in the afternoon. ;, MI,
Charles Burgess and Walt la!lol
o,toad n DEBORAH this morning OF
business. ouod an p ]
O'Brien this morning. .,o r
Claud Mortons visited at Inc :
Murdoch home Saturday IT,,
Emery Wilbur and MIS- LOU Sou
lo-.haLke visited Fred Wards FRIDAY
NE. Wilbur called on H. Shelley.
MI p ! O'Brien had another h %.
=, ~. last week. He got, hUi
spem time ago, while shoeing morse
s S'o 'i link these spells are cause'
from that hurt. ,ro rora I,
DEBORAH this last week: MT IT,
consulted doctor WINE nh" The sal
Mrs. Brittendall received Ine Mrs
uowe of the death of SISTER o ~,
T e sharp of Bozman, MontaI" /,
9th of July. She was Aii'''
run nav Ella Thayer and son Jane ne,
r,G ME, we've to Burr Oak to chur 81
sunday Sunday and took dinner VIII" :
Shelley ley : wolfenberger of Burr prit oaH
wh m ,, ,io his brother over oui''"'
aali hack here to work Ino;4 Mrs
ana Is n u Mrs. H. VanVieit;. p nrS
Mr. Wa vnu Allie Ward, all OF bur
Oak visited Ernie ware started TO
o1 Mrs Patti Gallagher st aat TO at
Montana the first OF tne ,,, m Mrs
tend the funeral of a heT n MRS. Der
Kimbaii of Burr Oak ae'op
her. hall visited her wv
MIS- Ms III. Shelley and MIs, m
Slsee i &c Burr Oak from riua assyice
ware oi She attended ser. Nm
in inc the Rev Re; = and Mrs; s sften rlsi
s stes w Rsr na aceompanisSd th iaad
callers from BUR Harry wolfford call
Fred IL l'P Bggfit,te md sunday sgn, NOR"
ed; ed 70 at S the Woodland Nook nome
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
BURR OAK,

Mrs. t. F. Schanch came las
Monday from Winathce, Wash. 70
an extended visit with relatives an,
friends. '''i
Mr.. and Mrs. Scepple came Tues
day Tor few days visit with fr;ends
Mrs. Clara Brittendall spent a few
days last week with her sister Mrs
L. e.. Ward and attended the NJ. =
church on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Nolte spent ;
few days with friends near Wauko,
and Ossian.
The Community was greatly shock
ed on Monday when they received
the sad news that Mrs. Ed. Sharr
had been instantly killed in a runa
way. Her daughter Mrs. Pat Gala.
CHER and sister, Mrs. G. H. Kimbal
left Tuesday morning from Ridgeway
to attend the funeral. The family
has the sympathy of the entire
community.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahon gilbert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison gilbert ac.
complained by relatives from Sask.,
Canada passed through Burr Oak on
their way to Canton to spend the
day at the Gates home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder Jerviss and
family spent Sunday at the Chas.
Murdoch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Underbakke
and family motored to Chester on
Saturday and spent Sunday with
their sons there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brayton Whit ey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Whitney spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Sullivan
Mr.. Isaac and John Gates motored
to Cresco on Saturday to take their
cousin Mrs. Elisa Bodman, who had
been visiting them the passed week.
and the cousins hadn't met for sixty
years. They called at the Albert
Culbert home and found their uncle
very low.
Miss Irene Murdoch and cousin
Hazel Morton motored from Cresco
on Friday and spent the day with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Murdoch.
Mr.. Geo. Whsle made a trip to
DEBORAH last Monday for his cousin,
Mrs. T. C. Schank.
Mrs. Grace Pierce and family re-
turned home from their trip to Car
ristota, South OAK, on Sunday.
Mr.. Andy Butler. spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Chas. Muir
dock home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Terris
on Sunday July 10th, baby girl.
Congratulations
Mrs. Hannah Sharp is adding a
porch to her house, which will make
a big improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Krumme made
a business trip to DEBORAH on Sat
urday.
st. Paups United Lutheran church,
Burr Oak, Iowa, Sunday, July 70:
10 o'clock A. M. Sunday School. IL
.A.--Ms- piuiaa.- w orship in English, A
Lawn Fete will be given by the ladies',
Aid Society on Saturday evening,
July %, at the lawn of st. Pauls
church. All are cordially invited to
be present. Ice cream and cake VIII
be served. c. F. l.. Pieper, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19

Everything l wanted I had to fetch
myself. must have spent hours
tugging at those bell-pulls."
Its true we have charged for at
tendance" said the smiling proprie-
tor, but we have charged you moth
ing for your physical culture course"
Physical culture course' ex-
claimed the tourist. In surprise. Il
don't know what you mean"
1.-THE daily use of our dumb-bells,"
was the cool retort.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
\ QUEER TASTE
The Free for Ali.

The eXorbitant prices that prevail
all over the world ned Col, Charles
l.. Forbes, director of the Veterans
bureau, to say at reception in Wash.
ington:
"These unreasonable prices nat
urally make men think that postwar
morality in the business world is more
rapacious than prewar morality was
at used to be that a man was con
tent to hold his own. Today he in
sists on holding other peoples
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Nature in Freakish Mood.

We are told that a sheep gave birth
to twin lambs in Ontario. Not that
this is odd. but one of the lambs was
big and healthy, while the other was
badly misformed. The poor misformcd
animal lived only about ten minutes
1t had two full-grown bodies, one
head and eight legs, two front ones
four hind ones and two growing out
Of its back.-Exchange
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Term Gasoline Is Modern.

The geological survey says that
there were some materials like our
present gasoline used as far back as
the Second century, but the name
gasoline was coined within the last
twenty or thirty years.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19

been staying at
an old-fashioned
country h otel
and who had just
been presented
with his bill.
"Why, the bells
in the rooms are
a perfect dis
grace; not one OF
them would ring,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Get the Riaht NieMpoint.

A man Is like bit of Labrador spar.
which has no luster as you turn 1t In
your hand until you come TO par
ticular angle, then 1t shows deep and
beautiful colors.--Ralph Waldo Emer-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Aromatic Vineuar,

Aromatic vinegar is a solution OF
the volatile oils of cinnamon, cloves,
lavender, juniper peppermint, lemon
and rosemary in alcohol, vinegar and
water. 1t Is used as a cooling lotion
In headaches and fevers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
Find Hiuhest CapabiIity.

Try myself unweariedly till thou
findest the highest thing thou art
capable of doing, faculties and out
ward circumstances being duly con-
sidered, and then do it.-John Stuart
Mill.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
True Friendship

We do not like our friends the
worse because they sometimes give
us an opportunity to rail at them
heartily. Their faults reconcile US to
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19

London women are smoking pipes
ord the female of the species Is
sicker than the male.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-07-19
PRoFITEER AT HIS BEST
English Hotel Proprietor Could Give
Pointers to the Experts Of the
United States.

~ shall refuse to pay for attend
ance," said the irate tourist who had
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
Farmer, Wife and Hand Are
Killed as Train Smashes Auto

Bogalusa, La, Nov. 22.-Failing tc
heed the warning whistle Of New
Orleans and Great Northern passen-
ger train, A. L. Sharp, so years old
farmer, his wife and L. E. Toney
80 years old, a farm hand, were
killed instantly, and fourth passen-
ger fatally injured Tuesday when
the train demolished the auto at a
crossing near here.
Mrs. Mary Smith, IS, the fourth
passenger, sustained fractured
skull and two broken legs. She is
expected to die.
Witnesses declared that the driver
of the car apparently heard the train
whistle, but mistook it for a signal
that the train was going to stop at
a station near the crossing. The
automobile slowed down, witnesses
stated, then gathered speed and was
directly across the track when struck
by the train.
All the victime were engaged in
farming at Bush, La, a small town
about 20 miles from here. They
were returning home after shop
ping trip to Bogalusa at the time
of the fatal accident.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from first page)

-(COntlnueO from IlTSt page
fortunates with more necessities.
and especially beds and bedding, as
their quarters at present are who'll
ly inadequate for the winter.
Our committee also inspected the
County Jail, and made written re-
port of their finding, and it ap-
pears therefrom that the jail is
we'll kept and in good condition for
the safe-keeping of the prisoners.
Our session may appear to have
been rather lengthy one but we
have felt that it was to the interest
and general welfare of the county
that our Investigations be as tho
rough and complete as possible,
and while it may appear that crime
has been committed in portions OF
our county, we are of the opinion
that the situation in this regard is
better than it has been in the past
In conclusion, we desire to thank
your Honor for the very able charge
which you delivered to us when we
were empaneled, and which pproved
of great benefit to us in our DELHI
erations. We also desire to thank
all of the other officials for the
very able and efficient manner in
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30.

1000 A. M.-The Basket Ball
teams will start playing and con-
tinue until Friday night. All teams
in the district invited to participate.
The winners of both boys and girls
will receive a good basket ball each.
All the boys teams wishing to en-
ter should write Harold Hart. The
girls write Mrs. o. C. Ellzey, by
November rs, if possible.
HOO A. M.-Races by boys and
girls, Jumping, Pie eating contests,
Ladies Nail Driving Contests.
1900 Noon-Dinner lunch and re-
freshments will be served through
the whole time of the Fair.
100 P. MA negro choir contest,
there will be a number of choirs
present. Winners $1,000, Second
$500. This will be one of the great
est events of this kind ever held
in this community.
200 P. Mold peoples fiddlers
contest First prize, $500. Sec
ond prize, $500. Spelling from
sixth grade down and up, Declama-
ton and Recitation contests. All in
vited to take part.
800 P. M.-The Baby Show
And do not miss the great Art
Gallery, where you will find your
friends Biography and Cartoon,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
Sixth Annual Fair at Sandy Hook,
Mississippi Nov. %, 30, and Dec. |, 1872

by M. E. Graham, Poet Laureate
and H. w. Coburn, the Micheal An
gelo of Sandy Hook.
700 P. MA general concert
'"The Dreadful Twins" by community
Quartet contest. Any quartet in
vited. Winners $500.
$50 P. MA Lunch Sociable.
FRIDAY DECEMBER 1.
1000 A. M-Basket Ball.
HOO A. M.-Potato Race, Sack
Race, Wheelbarrow Find, Tug OF
War, and etc.
12:00-Lunch.
12:0o-Negro base ball game. The
east side of river against west side,
Winners $500.
100 P. M.-Address by several
candidates for Governor Names
will be announced later.
400 P. M.-The Surprise.
The negroes will have sep
arate department.
Everybody from Walthall, Pearl
River, Marion Counties and Washing
ton Parish invited to participate.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
SOUTH GATE CLUB MEETS.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 19.-The
South Gate Club, an organization
of Masons, employees of the New
Orleans and Northwestern division of
the Southern Railway: which includes
the territory between New Orleans
and Meridian, met last night at the
Masonic Temple. A banquet was
held and musical program en-
joyed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
TO HAVE GYMNASIUM

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 18.-At a
meeting Of the alumni Of Mississ-
ippi college here yesterday it was
decided to erect $4,000 gymna-
SUM on the campus. Ten thousand
dollars was subscribed and a plan
to increase the endowment fund
to $25O,OOO' was endorsed. Rev
D. M. Nelson will leave for New
York to consult with the general
board Of education. (
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23
PROGRESS NEWS.

Our news column has been neg
lected for sometime.
Our Literary Society elected new
officers last week. Those installed
were Eliza Ladner, President; Mary
Smith, Vice-president; Jim B. Odom,
Secretary.
Our basket ball team is in train
ing now. A new ball has been do
mated by the school.
Progress Consolidated School is
putting forth every effort to af-
filiate with colleges and Agricul-
tural High Schools. We have just
equipped our General Science labor
atory with a first class outfit.
| The 84th birthday of Mr.. Jim
Odom, ST., was celebrated Nov. 2,
at the home of Mr.. Loach Odom,
by large number of his children
and grandchildren. Dinner was serv-
ed to relatives and many friends in
picnic fashion.
Prof. and Mrs. Stegall, Messrs
Polk, Jennings and Gipson, motored
to Gulfport, Sunday.
Messrs j. Alvin Roster, Luther
Frye, George Smith, Jr., and Estus
Frye, are attending the State Bap-
fist Association at Laurel this week.
Miss Vada Coker spent the week
end with home folks in Poplarville
this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alex Smith
and family, visited friends in Lum-
berton Sunday.
Mrs. Sebron Ladner and daurh-
tiers, Eliza and Odessa, attended
Oak Grove church Sunday.
Profr> Stegall lost one rocking
chair the first of the month in his
move to Progress, he would Ike
20 1lnd =. K <s|'s.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-11-23

which we have been served, and
pecially our faithful bailiff,
Garrett.
Our labors having come to a cl,
we desire to make this our fiji
report, and ask to be discharg
Respectfully submitted,
G. w. HoLC0MB,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.