davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

the present. occupant OF the White
House.
The presidents chief aim is 10
bring the two elements OF the party
together. II is believed he Is dong
So and his influence will be found a.
ioreeiuliy behind the candidacy OF
Albert ]. Beyeridge IN Indiana as Il
his own personal friend, Harry New.
had been nominated. and as strongly
behind Clifford Pinehot in Pennsyl-
yaniz as II the most regular OF Fegu-
lars had been named. That is the
presidents way,
Progressive Il With Party.
His task is not so difficult. per-
haps. as il might seem, The pro-
sressive wing OF the party appears
TO be gaining ground. but the pro-
gressive OF today has become a party
man. He is no longer disposed to
wreck the party II he cannot have
his own way. Likewise. the regular
is in q mood to realize that much OF
his opposition TO the progressive was
due TO this very tendency on the part
OF the more liberal element In the
party. One possibly leaned back
ward because the other seemed in-
elined TO break the speed laws, while
the other pressed forward because
OF the recognition OF this brake.
Today. the administration forces
are backing Pinchot and Beveridse.
while Beveridge and Pinchot an
nounee they are back Of the admins.
tration.
I President Harding had the adapt
ability to enable him TO bring both
elements OF the party together. Both
elements realize one cannot get any
where without the other. They are
political Siamese twins who recog.
nize their interdependability. Both
are united in opposing the wild radi-
ealism OF the present while ultra con-
scrva,ivism has ceased 10 exist and
only sane conservatism is left.
Party leaders realize this makes an
excellent chemical political COM
pound and are confident the unity
OF the party will continue through
out the life Of the Harding admin
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrisous New Phass Of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tcoeyrisht lssN

promptly. salving my conscience
with the mental reservation that !
had not told her what meant TO
remember. But aren't you foolish
to be frightened. after ! had those
bars put up on your windows 30 no
burglar could possibly set inl"
II no 'fraid OF burglars" she all.
swered sullenly, then with sob in
her voice she stretched her hands TO
me appealingiy. But oh. Missis
Graham. ] so 'fraid all time"
! slipped my arm around her conf
fortingly and grasped her trembling.
toil-s,sined hands with my unoccu-
pied hand.
"I'ii tell you what I'll do, Katie. |"
! said cheeringly. I'll 20 with you
now to your room. and look all
around, under the bed and every
where, to be sure nobody is hiding
that's what you're afraid OF, isn't IL,
And then you can lock your door
and 60 to sleep in peace"
Madge Seeks Advice.
Again the look Of panic flashed into
her face, and ! saw that my offer
had not soothed the unknown terror
which was swaying her, but instead
had intensified il. She spoke hur-
riedly, twisting away from me.
"You awful goot but ! no let you
do dot. Me. I'll be all right ven
vunce 90 sleep. no, remember
about bars Oh windows. ! no afraid
any more"
She caught my hand, kissed il im-
patiently--a familiar gesture, which
brought back many memories of
katie's tempestuous ways-then
moved hurriedly back toward the
kitchen.
! stood resolutely watching her.
until she began the ascent OF the back
stairs and waited until l heard her
own door close before following her.
Then l went softly. noiselessly, to
the kitchen, tested the lock OF the
kitchen door from which l took the
key and, retreating with stealthy
footsteps to the dining room, barred
the only downstairs communication
with the front of the house.
So far, so good, I told myself, but
/ knew l would not dare lock the up
stairs door Of communication until
was sure she was asleep, for she was
capable Of shrieking uncomfortable
panic, should she attempt for any
reason to come into the front part OF
the upper story and find the door
locked against her. ,.-. 3.
There was one thing to do, I de-
cided, This was to get Lillian's ad-
vice. So l walked back to the living
room and summoned her with a ges-
ture from the group around the fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Common Sense

Are You Trying to Be Unnatural?
Many men will not permit them
selves to act good-natured and hap.
ny because they fear giving the inn
preston that they are frivolous and
not of practical, good Judgment.
So they 60 through life in an un.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Society
. Returns for Wedding.

The marriage of Edward Colberg
and Miss Allida Carlson will take
place at Lindsey, Neb.. June 7. Mr..
Colberg is the son of John Colberg
of this city and for the last five years
has been in business in London. Eng
land. He returned to Omaha for the
wedding, and they plan to sail from
New York on the Baltic. July 8, for
London, where they will make their
home. Miss Carlson is the daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Carlson OF
Lindsey. She is a graduate of the
Nicholas Sem hospital training
school for nurses and has made her
home in Omaha for the past five
wears.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Tea for Miss Mikova.

The City concert club will give a
welcome home" tea for Miss Marie
Mikova, pianist, who has arrived from
New York to spend the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mix,
Monday afternoon, June II, at 4
o'clock at the Fontenelle hotel.
The affair is open to the public.
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Hester Bronson Copper, Mrs. A. v.
Kinsler or Miss Blanche Sorenson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Harding Fusins
Conservative and
Liberal inC.O.P
Presiden, Assumes Leadership
Of Party in Quiet Yet
Forceful, Effective
Way.
By oEoRoI p. AUTHIER.

Wssktnstss tssssspsstsst Omaha Nee
Washington June s,-tspeeial)-
Presiden, Hsrding's quie, but d'plo'
matte leadership. Il is coming to be
realized. 10 Increasing his prestige
with his party. There has been no
swashhveklinE on the par, OF the
president, no effort TO dictate to con-
sress what II shall d.. But congress
il coming 10 realize President Hard.
irg's leadership Is wiser than It's own
and the president is accordingly ac.
curing moral supremacy which
would have, been impossible without
Just the kind OF tactful pressure
which the ipreMdent has applied.
There have been times when il SEEM
ed the president could have obtained
better results had he welded big
stick" but those who have believed
that forget that the race which the
president is running is long one and
il requires the active cooperation
OF both branches OF the government
TO attain results. When one or the
other is dominant, particular issues
arc won. but the general result is
sacrificed. President Harding is
building 70" the future. and is con-
tent to be patient
There have been times when il
was necessary for the president to
assert himself and the administration
did so'in the navy personnel bill. But
this was only an incident The pres
ident prefers to obtain results by tho
least degree Of friction necessary and
he IS obtaining them.
The quiet Influence which the pres
ident can exert has been shown in
the furry, Of attack upon Attorney
General Daugherty. All that was al
legged against Mr.. Daugherty was
that he had, d a lawyer, undertaken
10 represent Charles w. Morse, the
shipbuildef, then serving term in
prison. Men prominent in public
life, both republicans and democrats,
had signed Morse's petition for a
communication OF sentence.
The only reflection that could be
made upon Mr.. lDaugherty was that
ne did not make prompt reply to
his critics. and. this. too, is probably
to his credit. No man in public life
enjoys dignifying attacks made by
the mosquito tribe.
Prsadent Took Hand.
II was here that President Hard
ing steppedsm. 1t is understood that
il was At .his suggestion that Repre-
sentative sReavis of Nebraska was
named to be chief assistant to Mr..
Daugherty in the prosecution of war
frauds, another angle Of the attack
upon, Mr.. Daugherty. He quietly let
il be known. also, that his confidence
in the attorney general was un-
shaken, and almost overnight there
has been change in public attitude
towards the attackers of Mr.. Daugh-
erty. Now the public is asking what
the motive 10 for these attacks and
regards il as singular that the pres
cnt prosecution of Mr.. Morse comes
from the same individual who is
criticized for having acted as his at
torncy when in q private capacity.
But It is in larger sense that the
president is indicating his leadership.
President Harding has been regarded
IS q conservative, chiefly because his
nomination At Chicago was brought
about by that element in the party.
But anyone who believes the presi-
dent IS hidebound knows little about
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Parents Problems

How can boy of II, who is in
clined to be too saving" be kept
from becoming miserly?
1t seems hardly natural for a boy
of IL to be saving. There must be
some chest of boarded treasure bur
led under the family tree. The only
thing to do, as he has reached an
age Of intelligence, is to point to the
fact that money is means with
which to give help and pleasure to
ourselves and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

some of the chairs, as Sim Flinders
got hung in one of them this morn
ing. - =
The unexpected cool spell this
week caused lot OF unfavorable
comment among our citizens, and
grave fears were entertained. How
ever, Tobe Moseley, after an in
vestigation, found that the fly crop is
safe.
Salem Barlow, our enterprising
banjoy player hereafter is not going to
play when anybody asks him. as he
says they will appreciate his music
lot more when he doesn't play.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Woman's Club Card Party.

Reservations for the benefit card
party and kensington to be given by
the Woman's club department Of
speech education Friday afternoon at
the Happy Hollow club may be made
with the following department Of
ficers: Mesdames H. ]. Holmes. John
Haarmann, A. H. Nipple, George
Pray, James Bone, George Magney,
w, S. Hogue or H. B. Whitehouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
CHAPTER XXI.
4 Dvcking.

As he stood there on the Rres,
flat rock over the swimming hole.
Red never guessed that SNOWFALL
was behind him. Blu; the swimmers
soon noticed Snowfall. And they
all began TO call TO Red. They
didn't care what they said. 20 long
as they could keep Red so busy an.
swering them that he wouldn't turn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ss ADVERTISEMENT.
GIRL NOW WELL
!. and STRONG.
Daughter Took Lydia E.
Pinkhaln' 5 Vegetable Com
pound q Mother Advised
.Wauseoa, Ohio. daughter
always had backache and leg-ache at

S9A eom 0H1O00
and could not be
on her feet at
those times. Wc
! read about Lydia
IE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound doing
I4irlsso much good
% she began to
/ take it. That il
two years ago and
+ she . . different
~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Bingham. :

Clab Hancock says the postmaster
is going to lose lot Of his most con-
slant loafers if he does not bottom
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Birthday Party.

Mrs Z, b. Hunter entertained six
guests At the Orpheum Saturday
afternoon in honor OF the 10th birth.
day anniversary Of her daughter,
Dorothy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06

around aud discover Snowfall.
They splashcd about, and hooted,
and on the whole made such an up
roar that Red couldn't have heard
the mulcy COW had she walked up
behind him.
Now. there was nothing that Red
enjoyed any more than q wordy
battle. Whenever a boy called him
a name Red hurled = worse one
back at him. 1t seemed as If he
actually took pride in making
blood-curdling retort:. Certainly
he didn't mean to leave, so long
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-06
Birth Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Healy an
nounce the birth of son Sunday,
June 4, at the Stewart hospital.
On Saturday, June 8, son, Charles
Stewart, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Rogers at the Stewart hos
pital.
A daughter was born June 4 at the
Nicholas Sem hospital to. Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Cruise. Mrs. Cruise
was formerly Miss Stella Hughes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
FREE RAIR ART

Continued from preceding page-l
cepted by the Kansas department Of
the American Legion, for use in the
Bonus campaign Arbuckle's poster
advertising the Kansas Free Fair. was
also adjudged as the best, by the art
Judging committee, tho the final de-
eision regarding the matter lies with
the Free Fair management Irwin E.
Smith of Topeka was awarded Sec
end prize on the Free Fair poster.
ArbuckIe's batiks we've adjudged ex-
ceptionaIly fine and Received a first
prize. Irwin z. Smith, by the way. is
an amateur artist Of much ability. he
is at present connected with the Kan
sas live stock commission, but has the
making Of a first class commercial
artist.
Miss Margaret whittemore of To-
peka, exhibits a large and varied as
sortment of work. 1t is entered in the
amateur class but contains much that
is excellent 1t embraces landscapes
and marines in water color, book Illus
trations. etchings. and lettering. She
received several first prizes.
Among the other Topekans who are
exhibiting excellent work which has
received prizes, are Mrs. Hiram Kings
ley. formerly Miss Eloise Sargent, who
has entered q group of costume de-
sign ORA wings in zen and ink and water
color; Miss Dolly TiIford, who shows
some snappy pencil drawings; Roger
williams, an exhibit of book covers
and lettering in water color; and Mrs.
Griffith Bonner, who has entered a
display of jesse work
There is much fine arts and crafts
work. especially an exhibit of inIaid
boxes. And a special prize is to be
awarded to the Alma high school toy
exhibit.
The ceramic display Is not as large
this wear as heretofore, but contains
much good work. Mrs. Harley Kulp
of Topeka is exhibiting some fine ex-
anples of hard enamel and original
period design.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
HORSES COMING BACK
Barns at Kansas Free Fair Are
Full This Year-Quality OF AMI
mails Is Very High
~ E RuNDT

The horse department of the fair
is coming back into its own" B. NJ.
Anderson of the Kansas State Agri-
the horse department. declares.
For a year or two the cattle tried
to crowd the horse department off the
map. Now we are coming back. The
horse barns are full this year.aand the
quality OF the animals the exhibitors
have brought here is high
There are only four classes of
horses shown at the fair this year,
but they are the best of their types.
Percherons and Belgian horses pre-
dominate. with Mrs. r. +. Fosters
ponies in a class by themselves, and
an exhibit of Shires by H. Van & Sons
of Overlook
Exhibitors Of Percherons include E.
L. HUmhert & Sons of Corning Ia;
Frank Keenan,, Shenandoah, Ia: Ed
Nicholson, LeonardvfIle; William
Brannon, Overlook; Adam Becker &
Son of Merideu; W. E. Dustin & Son
Of Topeka; D: F. McAIlister Of To-
peka: J. F. Schwamm & Son of Bald
win; c. R. Seward of Baldwin; C. C
Towne of Valencia; 2. w Dewey of
Gridley: T. B. O'Delf Of Berryton, and
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
Belgian horses are being shown by
H. A. Thomas of Anthony and the
state agricultural college. The exhibit
OF Shires by H. Van & Sons of Over
brook is the only one in that class.
There is no new development of
type evident in the horses which are
being shown this year, Anderson says.
They conform to the best of their
breeds however.
In quantity and quality, it's the
best show for several years past"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
Big ENROLMENT at Harveyville.

Harveyvil1e, Kan, Sept Ia
Harveyvtl1e rural high school opened
with an enrolment of eighty-one, the
largest in the history of the school
The faculty for this year is: j. H
Richart. principal; Inez A. Cornell,
I. H. Spencer, Helen White, Esther
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-13
sheridan County High opens.

Hoxie, Kan. Sept 1s-Sheridan
county high school opened Monday
with an enrolment of uiuety-six
Thirty-one freshmen; twenty-four
sophomores; twenty-six juniors, and
fifteen seniors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Brighten Offices With
Music and Jokes

Harry. wish our boss would con
slider importing some OF those Lon.
don typixss and their musical type.
writer's. Our office il 80 dark and
dlnsy that one becomes a Crouch be-
fore the end Of the day"
You aren't trying TO spool me
with your talk OF musical typewrtt.
rrs. are your That's new one on
me-"
oh. didn't you read about tho plan
70 brighten up some Of those dark
and dingy London offieesf They
plan 20 install tho musical typewrlt.
or. teach the office boys In the art
% whistling and employ cartocnlsss
to cmbeilish the margin Of icdsers
and letserhcads with carica'ures or
VA 1ous members OF the staff
1T sounds rather silly. doesn't IT.
n II true. though. that your office i
siinxy. No enc seems 20 give care
whether the sun shines or not. Why
don't you start your little campaign
~ Frightening up the office by wear.
ing snappy new suitg Then maybe
the rest will follow suit. Clothes
help lot. you know"
That's all right. but where will I
get the sultf II is several weeks til
payday"
Go 10 Cherry's. 1918 Second ave.
IN the Rialto building. over the Pig'n
whistle. and buy ~. They have an
up-to-dats stock and you can wear
the suit while you're paying for u.
six months to pay. too."--Advertise-
mens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shutns and Their Friends Appearing Friday
in The Seattle Star
Capitol
a MEssAGE PROM 81. v. h. IS

A MESSAGE FROM NJ. ". u. ".
To all - merry Sunshine people.
west east and everywhere. greet.
ina
TITS said that absence conaucrs
love" Tho man who aald that waa
sure poor lover. for ak months
have turned Into yesterdays since
said Goodbye to my friends In
Seattle and | love them more and
more every day.
When I left iast March gentle
spring had called her early children
erocun. daffodii- and tulips had
come up smiling. but eastern Penn
sylvania was cold and gray and
muddy winter still reiTned. but a.
soon Ms he became aware OF tho
presence Of visitor from Seattle
no told spring 60 put on her beau.
tifui green garment ana all tho
fruit trees donned lacy white
dresses. the birds came singing and
dancing 20 their own music. they
mad. me laugh with Joy. was
30 glad.
Tho summer In Eastern ONb has
shown nothing superior 10 our
western summers. except extreme
hot days and magnificent thunder
showers sometimes the
whole Of Heavens artillery turned
loose. thru the rainhows and won.
drou. sky coiorr.
My friends are kind 60 m@. but II
II surprising 10 see how their faces
have changed In the past 20 years.
However. they are very polite. not
one has seen any change IN me.
Nice folks this side Of tho noun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT CoLoRs

We see the truth Of this statement
in the varicoiored flowers. the vivid
sunsets. the birds Of brilliant plum
age. But We never SEQ II exsmpli.
fled more attractiveiy than IN the
person OF a aplendidly healthy wom.
an. How does nature paint this
heaith7 Why. In the rosy cheeks.
the transparent skin. the smooth
red lips OF such a woman. And she
molds II In firm flesh and rounded
contours. Tho niIing woman II de-
ficient In natural coioring. and she
does not even appear TO advantage
In clothes that would set off her
more attractive sister. Many WON.
en- who long for glowing health will
find thnt they. too. can have these
charms n they will give trial 10
that remedy which brings strength
to frail women--I.ydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. Advertise.
menf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
CLAIMS SPIRITS
LIVE ON PLANETS
Prober, Heretofore Skeptic,
Says He's Found Out

WHITE groNE LANDING. ~.
r.. sept determination for belief
that spirits Of the dead inhablt the
planets has been discovered by
Howard Thurnton. investigator OF
so.eaiied spirit receptions and here.
tofore a skoptlc.
In tho hope that he may be able
TO put heaven on tho Astronomical
charts shortly, he IL continuing en-.
perimenis with semiradio appara.
tue constructed IN his summer home
When Thurntor1. who was formerly
known ms "a magician. can devise
some means ~ interpreting the weird
rappang. walllngs and chants no has
picked up IN the stiii hours 81 the
morning. he believes he can establish
tho whereabouts o. souls with purely
scientific equipment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE Ten
Gszndma KEEP her locks dark, glossy
and youthful with simple mix
ture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

The old. thine mixture Of Sage Tea
ana Sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grand.
mothers recipe. and folks are again
using II to keep their hair good.
even color. which IL quite sensible.
a. we are living In an age when
youthful appearance Is OF the great.
est advantage
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering
the sage and the mussy mixing at
horne. All drug stores sell the ready
to-use product. improved by the adj
dltlon OF other ingredients, called
ssWyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" II Ia very popular because
nobodry can discover IL has been APP
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what do
lights the ladies' with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound. IL that. be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. II also pro
duces that soft luster and appear
ance OF abundance which In so A.
ive.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

Wouldst confeufmeaf fhos keep
WnhiH fhu hearth
Then care not whaf fhou hast,
Ruf rhaf thou art.
And Keep thee true 10 trhdf
IL best IN thee.
And true 10 her fhou Lowest;
Prey that abe
May lore thee, foo, then laugh
AZ all the rest.
No other God necd'r fhoa.
Thou hdsf the best.
--Cierriand Moffeff
I find tho Eayest castles In
tho air that were ever piled far
better for comfort and for use
than tho dungeons In the air
that are daily dug and governed
out Of ErumbIinx. discontsnied
people. A man should make
life and nature happier 20 Us,
or he had better never been
born. --EMEitsO>.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
RABy GIRLS WANTED

We had the pleasure of placing
IN a loving. Christian home a little
unwelcomo visitor. five days old,
unwelcome because he came into tbs
world without name. but most
graclously welcome In the home Of
hss foster parents. A. result OF
our campaign for this little fellow
we have found a fine homo open
20 a little giri Of three or four years
and another that wants healthy
baby girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
TRY SULPHUR ON
An ECZEMA SKIN


ANY breaking out Of the skin.
even fiery. itching eczema. can b
quickly overcome by applying Men
tho suiphur. declares q noted akin
specialist Because Of its germ do
stroytng properties. this sulphur
preparation instantly brings ease
from skin Irritation. sooshes and
heals the eczema right up and
ieaves the skin clear aod smooth
II seldom fails to relieve tho tor.
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar OF Menthosulphur from any
good druggist and use II like cold
am.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Spirit of Buddha
Is PACED by Girl

BUDAPEST. Sept. iB.-spiri'usi.
Ism IL increasing rapidly thruout
Hungary a Kiri who claims 10 be
tho medium for Buddha has ae-
auired ~ tremendous following.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
SCHOOL MATE LOOKS FOR
SHtT.I<

Can any OF my readers g'vo me
the address Of little shut.in girl
named Miss Gee7 / have an In.
auiry from ono OF her girihood
schooi-mates who II anxious 20 To-
cate her. Phone Capital z7s7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Research of Water
Diviner Followed

BATH. Eng. Sept. 1s.--Followinw
recommendation based on "A water
OWNERS researches. this city viii
spen, $4,000 sinking wells to in
crease its water supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15

tainr-bu, want Seattle. Mizpah
NJ. ". II. W, Warren. Ohio.
fEdnoTs Nofe,--The above letter Is
from our old friend. Mrs. n. H.
walker. mho ased 10 ,orifc for the
corner under the pen namc Of Rnfh.J