davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-29

Tho first township Farm bureau picnic
Of the year will be held in Lincoln town
ship June /, at tho Drum schoolyards. 4
regular picnic entertainment Is planned.
each family contributing to the dinner.
The pig club at Mccarthy will stage fun
carnival At the Mccarthy schoolhouse to.
night. the proceeds from which will be
applied to the expense account of a repre-
sentative to the club week exercises at
Lincoln next week
Evening star., 1922-03-04
TRACT OF LAND BOUGHT
FOR BUSINESS BLOCK
Allan E. Walker Investment Com
pany to Improve Large Space at
Conn. Ave. and Macomb Street.

Development Of land at the north
east corner Of Connecticut avenue and
Macomb stxeet for business purposes
Is planned by the Allan E. Walker
Investment Company. it was stated
today.
A large tract has been purchased at
this location, embracing about $4,000
square feet. and the company intends
to erect thereon a number of "high-
class business buildings"
The property. part Of the John Sher-
man tract, was sold by Samuel Ross
and others to the Allan E. Walker
Investment Company at a considera-
tion of nearly 100000. About one
half Of the property involved has a
frontage on Connecticut avenue, of
365 feet running north from Macomb
street to a point beyond the inter-
section Of Newark street. The other
half of the property runs to the east
along the line Of Newark street, If ex-
tended.
This is the first piece of ground on
Connecticut avenue north of Florida
avenue that is Zoned for business, and
it is the intention OF the purchasers to
improve the avenue front by buildings
Of this character. reserving the New
ark street ground for future develop
ment by dwellings. The construction
will be in charge Of the building de-
partment Of the Allan E. Walker In
vestment Company after plans by
Robert F. Beresford.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
RIVIERA APARTMENTS
PURCHASED FOR $275, 900

Sale OF the Riviera apartment
house. a foir-story. reinforced-con-
crete building. at 231o Ashmead place
northwest, to George c. Keller, was
announced this week. 1t is stated
the consideration was approximately
$275,000.
The Riviera was completed in 1926
by David A. Baer. 1t contains thirty-
two apartments of two. three and
four rooms and bath each. several OF
which are furnished Gross rents
each year average $36,36o. The sale
was negotiated through the Office of
John r. Maury. -
Evening star., 1922-03-04
FIVE HOUSES SOLD.
Dwellings in Various Parts Of City
Change Hands.

D. ]. Dunigan reports the sale of
five new houses this week.
Premises 1918 Jefferson street. con-
tanning six rooms and bath, was sold
to Howard p. Bailey. who formerly
resided at 3449 14th street northwest
Irving c. Towson OF 400 NJ street
purchased the new six-room house
located at 1924 jefferson street.
Property at 1920 Jefferson street
was sold to William c. keafauyer of
484 F street southwest
Thomas w. Cissel purchased prem
ises 1904 Jefferson street as an in
vestment.
Andrew W. Brown. jr.. purchased
west. This house has six rooms and
hath
Evening star., 1922-03-04
PLAY COLE IN SOUTH.

Herbert T. shannon, senior mer,ber
of the firm of Shannon & Luchs ac-
companied by Mrs. Shannon, has been
with the golf colony" at Pinehurst
announced before he left that i'm
mediately upon his return another
building operation on Fourteenth
Street Terrace would be started
Evening star., 1922-03-04

A new row Of houses located on
the north side Of Jefferson street, NOS.
1905 to 1921, will shortly be COM
pleted by Mr.. Dunigan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

In place a purely feminine gesture
then rhot at a fleeing form with
deadly accuracy.
Al sundovn I'D slung one buct on
hts back. Lena carried the other.
weighing 100 pounds. ~ small
mountain where the Horses were
tetherei, ! made tho Journey OH
hands and knees. was No tired
Lena. they told me at camas Val.
ley. never seems 20 get weary. and
she has never teon loat. aitho she
has bern known TO travel alone for
days without compass. When
nisht comes she curla up against "a
ioR and sleeps.
HAS ZIG
GAME RECORD
didn't ask Lena how many deer
she had kiiied altogether because n
isn't conSdered n polite question In
the oregon woods. deputy game war
dens being rood fnathemaiicians. ]
assume nhe always gets the limit"
Her score. otherwise. n four
cougars. 90 bears. two wolves. four
cougars and 10 bobcats.
Her father. william Bor~n. was
one Of tho bert known hunters on
the coast. and In the old days when
deer were plentiful and shot for their
hides he slew AS many M a thousand
In a srason. lie had record Of $50
cougars and more than that many
tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL IT
BY
A. i. BORNEFELDT
YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER


Few people understand second
class mail. This includes newspapc
periodicals. magazines and other
publications
The publishing companies have
working agreements with the post.
office offle ais. but there n also o
special rate applying 10 sending n
paper 20 a friend. This rate IL / cent
for each four ounces or fraction
thereof. and applies TO papers within
the following rules;
l. The paper or publication must
be complete.
2. You may cnll attention by
marks or numbers mot words 10
any section OF the paper or any ar.
ucle.
. no personal messages may be
sent. that IT.. tho writing OF any
words or anything other than the
above makes IL first class
T. II must not be sealed.
=. The wrapper may have the ad.
dress. return card OF the sender and
the words Sample Copy" or Marked
Copy" written or printed on IL.
9. Incomplete copies are third or
fourth class matter. as their charac.
ter calls for.
T. Knowingly inciosing articles or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
General Coethals
IL Now in Spokane

SPOKANE. Feb. 5.--Gen. George
0oetha1s arrived In Spokane yester.
day to start survey OF the Columbia
DIVER basin project.
CoethaIs. in his apartment st the
Davenport hotel. refused to discuss
hts mission with tho newspapermen.
He sent word thru his son. @. r.
Goethals. who accompanied him.
that he y here TO work. not to
talk
Ocethais refused even TO predict
bow long It would take him 20 make
= complete survey OF the proposed
irrigation project. He declined an
invitation to mako a preliminary
survey Of the project lands from an
airplane-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

her every season ca guide them In
queet OF deer. bear and cougar.
And no man who has ever hunted
with Lena questions her supremacy.
~ TRULY
FEMININE
found her az the cres-~n,.u. she
wears a flannel shirt. khaki riding
hreeches and an old SLOUGH hat. Her
manner II quiet. her speech soft.
spoken drawi
That night she helped her mother
with dinner and dishes. worked on
drws. to wear at church $50
ciahle" at tho settlement. and ncxt
morning We started out--iena. va
and :. got my baek~-wi,h Lens'-
help-a and mlsred another which
Lena dropped.
uAtRPINs
AND GUNS
when a branch brushed her old
felt from her head abe patted her
hair hack 10 zee ~ the hairpins wer~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

her forest home and say: 'rleahe.
Lena. help US get buck"
Lena and her husband. I'D. live at
the croscent.U ranch. near camas
Valley. a sleepy frontier settlement
IS miles southwest OF here.
Wealthy sporssmen OF Portland.
Seattle and FAN Francisco employ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

RosEBuRG. TIRE, Feb. s.--The
champion ail-round hunter OF the
Pacific Northwest is woman,
Lena Joyce stands feet and I
inch In her iogwsnw boots and weighs
ITO pounds. She Is slim and fcrni-
nine. Yet big he-men seek her out in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
lPRAVE MEN
II RESCUE HAT

NEW YORK The attempt To res
cue hat that had been blown into
the Eaht river resulted today In four
men being pitched into the Icy
waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
ROSES BLOOM IN
WINTER TIME IN
KENTUCKY GARDEN

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb. a.
Gardeners have for the lsst fow
days enjoyed the unusual Thrill
~ cutting roses from outdoor
plants. In several gardens. buds.
which resisted early frosta.
blooined under warm rains and
sunshiny skies. one bush.
stripped Of leaves BY autumn
frosts. furnished fun petsled
flowers. The roses are escep.
uonaiiy fragrant and beautiful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

FUNERAL SERVICES for Julius
". Stewart. ssss 3stb ave. 3. W.
will be held nj .. m Friday after
noon at the Home Undertaking
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

messages within . paper or publica-
ton IL a violation Of the law and In
treated an such.
n In advisable 20 use stamped
wrapperr. which may be obtained at
the postoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

what IL there 10 jurtffy placing
the return address upon the revfrse
side OF the envelope. when the post
office Instructions printed on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
Tomorrow CITY

Any question regarding mail will
be answered by addressing this de
partment OF The Star.
Postal Editor The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03

cover OF the book OF stamps calls for
II TO BE- placed upon the upper left
hand corner Of the face fide7
Thanking you very sincerely.
J. II. ROCK, olaila. Wash.
II has never been recommended
that the return be on the back OF .
letter. There In only ono place far
return card: that iA the upper left
hand corner. A. r.. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-03
COOTE COST
MORE lives
Than GUNS!
War "Joke" Is Arraigned in
Book lust Published by
Insect Expert

SAN MATED. Calf. Feb. s.--rhe
sccotse.~ cnce the war joke OF stay
At.hcmes and far from joke 10
the men In the trenches. now stands
accused Of moro deaths than we're
caused b. shell fire In the great
combat.
He il thus Indicted by pr. w.
Dwight Pierce. IN. D. OF san
kiateo. Cal. who has Just com
pleted a monumental book covering
his researches as head Of the insect
division Of tho Z. S. government
during tho war.
lIvES ON
HUMAN BLOOD
Here are hts counts against
pediculus humanus. known TO the
doughboy- as coctie. 20 the poiiu As
~. Toto. and to the rest OF US a.
the body house:
Pcdiculas humanus lives only on
human blood He must have his
drink Of gore each day or die.
The females lay 900 eggs. live Is
DAYS under favorable conditions. and
raise q new family every rs, days.
They carry the most fatal germs
known TO medical science.
They are the only means Of
spreading the deadly typhus. trench
FEVER ard rclapsing fever--the three
most devastating diseases on the
European war front and behind the
Inca
WIPED OFT THIRD
~ ALI. SERBIA
BY carrying the germs OF these
GlDeases they wiped out one-thIrd
- the Serbian nation. a big part
~ RumAnsA and took a terrific toll
~ deAth In Russia. Germany and
~ the Balkan states
They arc known 20 have carried
spinal meningitis typhoid infection.
yel1ynlan fever. which took It's
1purands OF victims in East Eu-
rube. and even jaundice and leprosy
hnve been attributed to them
Heaid<s the death counts against
them. the loss In dollars duo to
their activities runs up to the mil
Hons. says pr. Pierce.
Starting In the Russian army and
oeing generally prevalent In our
own h'mbcr camps and slurns. the
~coctie" quickly spread thru the
ARMIES.
REDUCED EFFICIENCY
ut AT 10 PER CENT
II b said to have reduced the
efR1cieucy OF the American army 10
pr cent and that Of other nations
much more In the shrinkaxe Of
unifosms alone during the "dcious-
lag process our government lost
millions
The '-cootfe- dies at. iss degrees
temperature in Is minutes. and the
best antidoss is the dry cleaner or
tie mo6ern laundry. -. =. ,n.....s.
The calculus husnanus b amer,
ent from the head dweiier common
among school children OF the slums
Then can run. but cannot jump.
1An4 are visible rs little brown
esaviers i-esth Of an inch long.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
How the Coyotes Do Howl in Laramie!

rHICAGO.-Two Chicago girls got
~ some excitement out Of the rail-
road strike-for ci-y folks. Josephine
Hummel and Marie Shanahan are tell
ing about 1t yet.
.Wesweren't ready to come home at
all,r said Miss Hummel. "But when
the word was flashed through the
mountains that the railroad men were
striking and that the Overland limited
was to be the last train they let
through, we decided to start for home :
News of the rail tieup was broadcast
to them at q ranch near Walden, Colo.
Accompanying It was the report that
the last train out of the West was to
pull through Laramie, Wyo., 20 miles
distant, within the next 80 hours.
sThe shortest way to Laramie was
across the mountains" explained Miss
Shanahan. aAs automobiles can't make
the trip. we had to go by stage. II
was q regular stage coach that we
went In, too, the kind you read about
IN story books. We boarded it that
evening. and rode all night"
aNext morning. interrupted Miss
Hummel, s.when we stopped for water
midway between the ranch and Lara.
u,.e, some one told as that the Over.
land was travelling ahead of schedule
At fhat our driver began to race. III
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Fire Destroys Dan Patch's Old Home

CT. PAUL, MINN.-Burning of the
~ old horse stable on the former NJ.
w. Savage farm at Savage, Mimi,
with "A loss estimated at 100000,
marked the passing of a landmark. ia
miliar to harness horsemen throughout
the United States and Canada.
Originally built in 1904 as home
for Dan Patch, famous king OF the
PAGERS, the stable was gradually in
creased in size until quarters were
available for 800 horses. During the
time Savage operated the farm, from
200 to $50 horses were quartered there,
including many worlds champions.
One Of the features was half-mile
inclosed race track around the stable.
The covered track was well lighted
with more than 1900 windows, and it
was there that the late NJ. w. Savage
trained such famous horses as Dan
Patch, Miner Heir, George Gano and
Reno GAN 1t was said to have been
the only one of it's kind in the world,
and attracted much attention from all
sections of the globe.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
II areest and Costliest of High Schools"

at st. Paul, stands behind the shelf Of
what once was a huge earth dump, ex-
cayated from one of the numerous
large open pit mines. This dump now
has dwindled to small pile, scores OF
trainloads of waste having been re-
moved to clear the way for the new
school.
Representing the latest in modern
school structures, the institution was
established at a moderate" cost. &C.
cording to architects. They base their
estimates on the cost Of the average
size high schools. which, they say, &C.
commodate 500 students and run into
a cost of half a million dollars.
The new school has 80 classrooms
an auditorium with seating capacity
Of $500, two gymnasiums, a swimming
pool, large library and study hall
forge shop, machine shop. laundry. au
tomobile and gas engine repair shop
sewing, cooking and millinery depart
ments, and an open-air room for ane'
mic children,
Among the features will be dental
and medical clinic, with staff of ply
sicians and dentists. The building has
4OO-foot frontage, with three large
wings in the rear.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Whole System Is
Benefited by
'Tanlac

Thousands Of frail, nervous people
and convalescents everywhere nave
testified to the remarkable power OF
Tanlac in bringing back their heaitn,
strength and working efficiency. II
seems to quickly invigorate the consul
tuition, and is i powerful foe OF weak
ness. Mrs. George G. Owen, OF Salem'
Oregon, says:
"My nerves were upset and the little
I ate wasn't enough to keep up my
strength, so I lost weight and became
so weak it seemed had no energy al
all. Tanlac restored my health COM
pletely, and gained twelve pounds In
weight"
There is not single portion Of the
body that.is not benefited by the help
full action of Tanlac. 1t enables the
stomach to- turn food into healthy
blood, bone and muscle, purlfies the
system and helps you back to norman
weight. Get bottle today at any
good Observation-Disclosures.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
" for a Legal Battle Over the Will!

selves her children were not sucl.
Cryptic paragraphs in the unusual
testament intimated that in years
gone. NANNY" Pleasant had told
Mrs. Bell of the asserted presence OF
another woman in the life of Mr..
Bell and that Mrs. Bell had invest'
gated the rumor and discarded 1t as
a fabrication.
There was no such woman and no
such relations with Mr.. Bell,' the
will read.
While the will states that Aiys. Bell
is not the mother of the five 1t does
not divulge their parentage or throw
any additional light on the mystery
Few persons in San Francisco had
more spectacular career than OLD
Nanny Pleasant. She was born
in Georgia. slave-and came here
in 1849 with $4,000, realized from the
sale of Cuban bonds, part Of the es'
tate of her first husband.
In 1858 she is reported to have met
the famous John Brown in Chatham,
Canadian city, where she gave him
$4,000 to finance his historic raid on
Harper's Ferry.
She was known here as the friend
and adviser of Thomas Bell during the
late years Of the Nineteenth century.
Her say in the affairs Of the Bell
household continued until 1892, the
wear of his death. She remained In
the employ of Mrs. Bell until 1899.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

GAN FRANCISCO.-The will of Mrs.
~ Teresa Bell has been filed for pro-
bate and james NJ. Wilkens named
executor. Property valued at S9O4,OOO
is listed.
The filing of the curious document is
the first step in big legal battle, with
one, and probably two, of the five men
and women disclaimed in Mrs. Bells
will as her sons and daughters con-
testing the will. Mrs. Muriel Bell
Hoster Of Hollister, CAL, one OF the
five who always had believed them
selves to be the sons and daughters
of Mrs. Bell, announced she would
contest the will.
Mrs. Bell bequeathed S. each to the
five and left the remainder Of her
estate to her cousins" if any were
found, or, in the event no cousins
were found, to the state. Mrs. Bell
explained her action by declaring the
ave who all these years believed them
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE
French General Discarded Cigarettes
When Great Offensive Against
German Enemy Began.

The truth about Foch's famous pipe
came out also on the Metz trip. 1t was
on the way home, and the marshal was
dining in M. Poincare's private car
After dinner the prime minister said !:
"Pray smoke your pipe If you like, mar
shall" The soldier pulled beautiful
case, containing two handsome pipes,
from his pocket. As the chief OF state
commented on their beauty, he said
they were given to him by group OF
American artists.
"Have you been smoking a pipe for
longT asked Poincare.
"My first pipe was on July IL,
1913"
"The very day you began the often
sive that led to victory" exclaimed
Poincare.
"Yes. The cigarettes were fearful
at the time, so took to the pipe, like
everybody else"
And that is the true story OF the ia
nous "peace pipe" of Marshal Foch, II
we can trust LIE Sifflet.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Balloon Steering.

Drifting for miles in free balloon
might seem to offer little prospect for
a landing again on your own doorstep.
But an accommodating air current and
a little head work turned this trick for
Junius P. Smith, of the army air serv
ice. at Langley field, Virginia. His
experience is unique in lighter-than-air
work. Carried off in one direction BY
the wind, the aeronaut ascended until
he struck a calm. Figuring that the
calm was caused by two strong air
currents moving in opposite direc'
tions, he threw out ballast, rose above
the calm, caught the current moving
swiftly in the direction opposite and
returned to his starting point.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
GOl D MEDAL
alknLkM on
w REYf&5U4S ~
-~v-r DIR. Sailors BYE Lotion
CnnE kVS relieves quickly without
NvNE ElIJ pain. Ask druggistA


Shortly after being made peer
Lord Magheramorns. who was bettm
Known as Sir James M'Garel Hogg.
went to dine at the house OF an old
friend, where he announced himselI
to Jeames as Lord Magheramorne.
/. "What?" cried the startled domestic'
Lord Magheramorne," SAID NJ
with emphasis.
Jeames shook his head. He deS
paired of attempting to render the ui.'
couth gutturals. What was he to dov
The visitor was advancing to the draw
ing room.
Jeames hesitated moment. tnen
boldly flung open the door and pro.
claimed, "The late Sir James HoggT
London Tit-Bits.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

never forget that ride. We bumped Up
and down those mountain trails, and
twice we thought sure we were going
over the edges Of passes whose bot
TOMS we couldn't see.
I'VE got into Laramie before mid
night, and discovered that our train
was not due until early dawn"
"We passed the night alone in the
station there" Miss Shanahan picked
up the story. Imagine that. While
the coyotes howied outside, and We
could hear million queer, prowly
noises, Josephine and ] took turns
keeping watch. First she'd sleep a
wink. Then / would"
"But the minute the train pulled m
and we were aboard" finished up Miss
Hummel. 1--WE forgot all about the dis.
comfitures of the last "a hours"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

IIBBING, MINN.-Forest fires men,
IL aced Hibbing from the south,
southeast and southwest this fall and
hundreds Of men were fighting blazes
famed by a strong west wind.
Had the fire got us, the country's
largest and costliest high-school build
ing would have been destroyed. Hib-
bing is the metropolis of the Mime.
sofa iron range country and known as
the richest village. The building cost
3,5OO,O 600. It will accommodate $500
students. A Junior college course IL
included In the school.
Located on a ten-acre site at the
southeast corner of the new village
site. the mammoth structure. which
cost half as much as the state capitol
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Didn't Want to Talk.

In the smoking room of an east
bound car the other evening there
were two men-One Of them grouchy,
the other receptive. After smoking
two Indifferent cigars the latter said
to the former:
"How far are you goingT
Buffalo" acknowledged the Other
taken off his guard.
"Is that so? Well, Buffalo Is great
town. have a cousin living there
and I've been there myself several
times. Er-what are you going to dc
in BuffalO?'
"Change cars" - Chicago Herald
and Examiner.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07

Luxurious quarters were provided
by Mr.. Savage for his champions. It
was in this stable that Dan Patch died,
July II, 1916, just 80 hours before the
death of Mr.. Savage, its owner.
Shortly after Mr.. Savage died all the
horses were sold at public auction. Re
Gently the stable had been used to
house 35 head of fulLhlooded Holstein
cattle.
The blaze Is said to have started
from spontaneous combustion in al
falfa stored in the lofts.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Fowl. oY the Air.

"See here" said the angry customer,
"when order poultry from you again
l don't want you to send me any Of
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean. sirf
''The sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat"-Boston Tran
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Record Grain Elevator.

The largest grain elevator In the
world was built at Minneapolis juno
ton, Minn, in 1886. The building Is
336 feet long, 90 feet wide and IT'S
feet high, with a storing capacity for
100000 bushels of grain.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
Woman,a Sphere.

The ladies wish to have the right
to vote. Has the rough sex ever de
prived them of this rightf They had
this right since the creation Of the
world-in funerals, disputes and In all
that excites the feelings of the inmates
Of the harem. A woman or girl IL
not made to make us hear her sweet
voice In elections, but within the walls
of her house in fondling her chill
dren, In consoling her husband. IN
Observation-Disclosures Egyptian Mail).
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-07
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

The Cuticura Toilet Trio.
Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and pei
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertiseme