davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
CASTLE

Wallace Reid and Lila Lee com
plete their south Bend run in Rent
Free" with today's showings at the
Castle. This romance Of the New
York roofs offers WalIie in a more
polite and suave sort Of comedy than
has been his wont but he remains
his debonair and popular self
throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16
AUDITORIUM

Corinne Grifth. one OF the
screens best dressed women. is seen
today az the Auditorium theater in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. Is-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-16

J. ]. KreuzDerger, merchant tailor
moved to 3O1-303 Dean bldg. Cliff
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Junior Activities
Claim Club Attention

North Platte, Neb, Oct. 7.-(By A.
PAN important place in the dis.
cussions OF the state convention of
the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, which convenes here October
"a to 26, has been reserved for the
activities Of the new department of
junior organizations. Formation Of
girls organizations, as an auxiliary
to the women's clubs of the state, is
new thing IN Nebraska Several
months ago, the Nebraska federation
appointed a special committee from
among its membership for cooperative
work with girls club activities.
As a result of this committees
work, under direction of the chair.
man, Mrs. Arthur Gentzler Of Gothen-
burg, definite program has bean laid
out as beginning for creative inter-
est Of girls in patriotism, American.
ism, civic duties, government. in
charities and correction, In good mu-
sic. in folk lore and folk songs. In
pageantry and In Indian legions. This
program Is backed up by interest in
books and book reviews,
Among hooks reviewed by girls or
carnations. under supervision Of
Mrs. Guentzler. this year. We're "on
the Trail Of the Immigrant" They
Who Knock at Our Gates and THE
Promised Lane"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
$4,000 Damage
in PickreIl Fire
Block Is Swept by Flames and
Entire Business Section
Is Threatened.

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 7.--(Special
Telegram.l-Four buildings In the
business part of Pickrell We're de.
stroyed by fire at 2 this morning,
entailing loss of $4,000, with only
$500 insurance.
The fire started I'm the block oc-
cupied by Swift 4 Co. and burned TO
the end of the block. A high wind
was blowing and for a time the bust
ness district Of the town was threat
ened.
Two Of the buildings were owned
by j. j. Wardlaw, one by Mrs. Mary
Thomas Of Beatrice and the other by
Henry Fisher. All of them were
frame. One Of them was un occupied,
one was occupied by the Swift plant
and the other two were used as liv.
ing apartments by ID. II. Spencer, sta
ton agent, and Mrs. Och. Most of
their belongings were saved. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Beatrice fire department was
called, but the fire was under control
when it reached Pickrell.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Suit Is Started
by Bondholder of
Hotel Company
First Trust Company of Lin
coin Begins Action to Fore
close Mortgage Held
by Minor.

Lincoln, Oct. T. Especially - Suit
was begun in district court by the
First Trust company to foreclose
mortgage OF sf95,000 on the Lincoln
hotel property and the old Capital
hotel site. The suit runs against the
Nebraska Hotel company, the Ne
braska Building and Investment COM
pany. the Thompson Hotel company,
+. C. Eppley, Receiver w. Il. Barley
and others.
The trust company is understood to
hold these bonds for the benefit of
the 7-year-old son Of d. f. Thompson,
who owned most OF the Thompson
hotel stock, and who sold the prop
erty to the Nebraska Hotel and Ne
braska Building and Investment conf
pany when Frank E. Schaaf started
to promote a chain of hotels in the
state. The total number of bonds is
sued was s25S,000, and the allegations
Of the petition are that the interest
on the mortgage has been unpaid.
Thep laintiff, therefore, elects to de-
clare the principal sum due.
This adds another complication to
the legal mixup over these proper
ties. The stockholders Of the Schaaf
companies are to meet shortly to de-
eide what they want to do about va
rious matters, and a big fight is on
for proxies between the two factions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

forts O. keep the nae from spreading
toward the mammoth storage tanks
OF the city gas plant, but al no time
were they in lmmedlats danger,
Following is q list 81 owners oT
tenants ~ homes damaged by burn
ing debris
John Warner. 2o,S Center street,
Peter Jensen. soaa Center street. Mrs,
Mary Burke, 1899 South fwsn,isth
street, Aaron sissl, 1880 South
Twentieth street. Mary Ferry, iss.
South Twentieth street, Shortly after
midnight they were able TO return TO
their homes,
out Of one house Policemen Nelson.
Ryan and sullivan carried several
canary birds following fearful sp'
peal BY the owner
officials of the ilanrmann company
said that immediate steps would be
made 90 resume business,
firomen We're still on the Job early
Saturday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

One of the most remarkable
things of this period is the num-
Der of persons that will assume
to tell you what Chiropractic
can or can't do for suffering
humanity.
If an individual wished to be
absolutely certain about what
the law is on a certain subject,
he would 60 to a good lawyer
the same rule should apply to
Chiropractie, he should 60 to a
Chiropractor who devotes his en-
tire thought and attention to the
practice of straight chiropraetie.
Paralysis 4. an affection character
lied by loss of muscular power or by
the sense of touch, taste or smell be-
coming impaired from injury to nerve
by accident or disease.
Since II Is possible for the vertebra
TO become slightly displaced, due to
/ strains, jars, wrenches. falls. blows,
muscular Conractlons, exposure 10 wei
and cold, shocks. poisons, ETC., thereby
pinching the nerves passing between
the vertebra and restricting or OBJ
structing the nerve force from the
brain TO the organs or tissues--this
Is the real cause OF disease.
II 10 the pressure on nerves which
causes paralysis, neriousness, dizzi-
ness, headaches. constipation. stomach
troubles. rheumatism. hysteria, neuritis,
neuralgia, tonsilitis, anemia, bsckaohes
and heavy bearing down pains in the
pelvic region.
The restoration OF nerve current TO
normal by freeing the nerves OF pres
sure win establish normal function and
give nature chance to cure.
DR.. Rufhorn'a oiiies Is located on
the fourth floor OF the Securities BLDG,
southeast corner Sixteenth and Far.
mar, Streets, office equipped with II
private adjusting aud rest rooms and
. sotaplsts Spiaograpaieat Laboratory
Tor X Raw Analysis office Adjustments
are twelve Tor $1,000 OF thirty tor
s2s 90. Phoas IA sksea sstT tor sp.
polnimsnt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Democrats Webbing
in Nebraska Campaign
Continued from raTs One,


activity, where 80 blocks ara being
paved and which built II $4,000 swim
ming pool IN its 4o'acro park las,
summer. the party was met by Arthur
H. Peden, A. G. Holmquist, Al Gull,
BurEe l.. Neuman. Mayor A. Ham
ntorgtrom. A, II. Harding. y. W
Harding, c. @. Carlton. Editor indie
pendent; e. s. l., Willerstedt and
Oscar Swanson.
AZ Ponca last night the party was
entertained at lunch at the hons Of
former Congressman J. y. MeGarty.
Ed Lucas and Justice OF Peace X. u,
Cheney weps on the reception commit
tee at Winnebsgo.
Farmers brayed the frosty mir and
drove from points IL and 10 miles dis.
tant 10 attend the meeting at To.
kamah. Due 60 the weather condl.
lions the meeting was held In the
opera house. Following the speaking
program the Howell Randall party
were guests OF the American Legion
at dinner.
a crowd Of $50 persons waited In
the cold at Blair until s:i5 when the
speakers arrived. John +. white,
county chairman, presided at an out
door meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Market Reports
by State Radio
Start Tuesday
Department Of Agriculture
Announces Schedule of
Station in Nebraska
Capital.

Lincoln, Oct, f.-isnselall-- That
market reporting ~ radio In destined
20 become hlg factor in aiding The
farmer 10 market his products 20 bet,
Ter advantage - the opinion of de,
paFlment ~ agriculture officials.
Tho service now being given by tho
bureau ~ markets and mark ftlnE.
state department - agriculture. has
met with much faEGr from the be-
ginning by the rural population m all
parts Of the state. These letters
further indicate that largo numbers
~ Individual fIEmtIa are taking al,
vantage ~ the reporting service
through the use N their own receiving
sets.
The custom ~ IDsttng reports 80
heiuR ENCOURAGED ~ the bureau as
means OF extending the benefits Of
Inc service. SPECIAL receiving blanks
arr available on requests for con
ttnicnce in taking the daily reports
and thnss forms are suitable for post
I'M.
Thc schedule which viii be broad
castad daily from the state capitol
commencing October 10, Is az follow
ms.
5000 a. m- Ana chicago nud Kansas
cry EHala report opening market
lsaG 81 TI. trEa siifHhu, Omshas Kan
sa4 cts and 81 Joseph livestock re-
.rlpla kansas cry and Omaha early hos
EUd HHzfu flasher
asls q. ~. AIRS weather and road re-
t..Ha .s, pt fshfgssa and EaBaaa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Missing Lincoln Girls
Are Found in Fairfield

Lincoln. Oct. T.-tSpeclaL)-
Van Sickle and Nellie Northrup, Ia
year-old girls of Lincoln. who disap-
peared last Tuesday have been found
in Fairfield. Ia, where they say they
are visiting relatives. They started
with 50 in cash. donned knickerbock-
ers, leaving their skirts in field, ond
walked to Omaha. They obtained sew
eral free rides between Omaha and
Fairfield.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Postoffice Orders.

Washington, oct, f.-tspsciai Tsie.
gram @rpag0fflra AZ Fern, Cherry
county. Neh.. disenntluVed mail 70
kennsslv The poatugtteW department
has requested the elRil service cmns
mission Ia set a date for oxamluss
tl1n l0g postmaster Al she follow iaa
places In Nebraska llssirztoa, sen.
yea ant MlsnRF.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Ask Big Appropriation.

New York, Oct directors OF the
knights Of Columbus, at their first
meeting OF the new business year here
Sunday, viii BE- asked 10 appropriate
sg,0el3f0 for welfare work during the
coming year, il was announced The
knights' war fund. Il was said. Will
be ample 10 maintain proposed work
tor the next ave or six years,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Amsberry Ready to Accept
Nomination by Petition

Lincoln. Oct. T.--secretary Of state
AmshaFry announced today that he
was ready 20 accept nomination for
secretary OF state by petition.
Amsberry. himself defeated at last
prlmarles for congress Is running by
petition he announced, II Is a quear
ton whether he is eligible under tine
lava.
Amsherry stated that he would
somsllme today issue prepared
statement OF his action,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Marie LLOYD Dead.

I.0nlan. ONt THE death ~
Marie t.levt widely known music
ban artist. Vas announced todaY In
lgei and IN ipii she made taugs q
the unilsi states she was bore IN
tapAon ia tsFA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Back to the land" Is a highly salts.
factory experience for this ex.servIce
man, Clarence Darlow, son Of Mrs
Alfred Darlow OF Omaha.
Piles Of golden pumpkins, sheayes
Of wheat and corn, delectable honey
dew melons and cantaloupes, and even
the lowly spud are included in the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
BOB SIMMONS.
Candidate for Congress.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER II

MONDAY, OCTOBER 0.
Spaulding, 3 a. m. to 10 a. m.
Erickson, II a. III. to 1870 p. m.
Bartlett, 2:30 to p. m.
Burwell, 6 p. m. and night.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
Ord, a. m. to 2 sp. IN.
North Loup, p. IN. to 4;30 p. m.
Arcadia, p. IN. and night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

sifs. Anne Z. stiliman who Is n
canada. stating that Baby Guy has,
been az deaths door but Is hs9lss
now,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Baby Guy stillman Ill.

PuughkFvPsie, ~ Y, oct 3,-lahn
Y aaek. guardian al lilum for Guy
stllman today received letter from
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

autumn harvest Of the young Oma,
han on his l63.acre claim near Yoder.
Wyo.
Darlow took up the claim April 20,
under the governments plan for ex.
service men. He expects to remain
on IL until December. the federal plan
providing that the 13 mouths he spent
IN the service shall be subtracted from
the required number Of months for
residence on his claim.
But he likes II so well I'm afraid
he won't want to come back said
his mother.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Man Who Overloaded
Told to Read Black Beauty

Chicago, Oct. As a fine for al.
legged overlooking Of his horse.drawn
wagon, James O'Donald. president Of
a local trucking company was sen.
fenced to read BLACK Beauty" by
Municipal Judge John +. Haas. The
judge continued o'Donald's case until
November 4, when the defendant
must pass an examination on the
story.
-~------Fs-- -
To produce g. complete automobile Il
requires labor In accessory. plate
glass, fabric. metal and other mills;
also In mines, farms and forests.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Harding Asks Approval
Of Maine Republicans
Greetings Sent TO State Rally
Call for Vote of
Confidence

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug 1s.-The good
wishes Of President Harding were con-
veyed to Maine Republicans through
former Representative Ralph D. Cole,
Of Ohio, one Of the speakers at the
state rally held at Island Park, Lake
Cobbosseecontee. to-day, as the formal
opening of their campaign for the Sep
TENDER state election.
Party leaders are looking to Maine
Republicans with all confidence for a
testimonial of national Improvement Of
the party's achievements since it has
been charged with responsibility for
national administration" said Presi-
dent Harding in letter to Colonel
Cole which the latter read.
"The problems have been many and
difficult, and l feel that can with all
propriety express my qualification at
the progress that has been made to-
ward their solution.
"The spokesman of Maine here In
Washington have made generous con-
tribution toward accomplishments that
have been wrought, and the emphatic
indorsemsnt which is earnestly hoped
for and confidently expected at the
September election will be a sign that
the sturdy old state remains loyal to
its faith and reliable index to the
political sentiment Of the nation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17

came 10 me and said that he had had
eight nominations from the party, and
that he5was very grateful for ifs recog.
milton and support, that he could be de-
pended upon to help select some strong
man for the ticket TO fill his place, and
would DO everything afterward to sid
In his election. / had heard of nd
change Of mind on Mr.. WilIiams's part
and was glad to note that he ape
preciated the recognition ne has hss
and was ready to aid other good Re.
publicans to places Of prominence"
us the state COMMITTEES using pres
sure to help or hinder any aspifant fcs
state Office ~
"It Is not" said Mr.. Giynn. aNe
pressure was exertcd in the ease OF
Mr. Williams, and none will be used
toward any one who may feel that he
desires nomination.
Asked about the candidacy Of for
mer Governor Smith, Chairman Gfynn
said:
81 have thought right along that
Mr.. Smith would be nominated. But It
will not make any difference In the re-
suit next November. Governor Miller
will succeed himself"
Former Governor Horace White, who
conferred with Chairman G1ynn yes
ttto1y5 PAt0lStH tilS ICAQHltfl6b4OA 3u1
reelection of Governor Miller.
Calls Miller Great Man
Governor Miller" said he, SIS one OF
the truly great men in public life to-
day. He has the courage Of Theodore
Roosevelt, the intellectual stature of
Charles E. Hughes, and the horse sense
of Benjamin B. 0dell. The sentiment
throughout the central and nothern
part of the state is so strong for She
retention of Governor Miller at Albany
that he will be unanimously renomi-
mated and elected by an impressive
plurality.
"For thirteen years, as member Of
the Legislature, / had to do with New
York City legislation. and especially
legislation concerning transit. No one
in all that period brought forth COM
prehensive plan for the solution of
the transit problem. In a very few
months after Nathan L. Miller became
Governor he framed comprehensive
plan that compels the admiration Of
students who have the ability to
analyze such complex matter. Prob
ably the Governor was the only man
in the country who could do it, and
he did it,"
Mr.. White says that while he is
convinced that the Republicans will
elect their state ticket, he believes it
will be very hard battle, owing to
general unrest and discomfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17

there were many lonely souls who
sought a mate in order that they
might live the life that God intended
them to live"
The first exhibit submitted was a
letter from q girl who said she was
a daughter of old Kentucky" The
young lady outlined her preferences
with great detail, and added that she
was all by herself. Editor Delker. said
this young lady showed SO great a
degree of intelligence and breeding
that he had at first thought that it
would be impossible to match her
man for this young lady, who 1, think
will make her a suitable mate-with
the consent of the jury, of course"
Case Of the "Roamer"
Next Editor Delker read a letter
from q man who said he had roamed
from the silver strands of New Jersey
to the golden strands Of California,
had wandered beneath tropic skies and
had watched the Southern Cross ride
over tropier seas. This applicant also
inclosed some poetry, which Editor
Delker read with tremendous effect,
and added that all the while he longed
for "a little house" of his own.
~ think this laddie-buck is tired of
roaming, comm ented Editor Delker.
A lady who has had two husbands in
thirty years YVES picked out by Editor
Delker as a first-class mate for the
laddie-buck who was tired Of roaming.
Sand now" said Editor Delker,
"what comes next?"
"Ten CENTS" said officer Nick Pas
cetti, advancing with telegram in his
hand.
Editor. Delker searched his pockets
frantically and passed the issue to Lew
Conley, the Babe Ruth Of southern
New Jersey.
"Look after that for me, Lew" he
said. ~ changed my clothes this morn
ing. And, any way, you're treasurer OF
the movement"
"Who elected treasurer" demand
ed Lew Conley. But Editor Delker,wh
was busy with other affairs, turned
aside, and Lew, after one look at OFF,
Ger Nick Pascetti's stern countenance,
produced thin dime.
Editor Decker asked for questions.
II developed that the matter of accept
ing APPLICATIONS from Divorces was to
be discussed by the jury later, that the
union would issue no guarantees and
return no money, and that no matches
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Cupid's Court Opens as Advertised;
Love Mates Found for Doser, Courtiers
Little Business Accor,-
plislsed Because OF Edi-
TORS address, and Inter-
rupti0n by Collector

would be made just for the sake OF
matching pairs up. Every case would
pc considered strictly on it's merits.
me persons we bring together must
night it out among themselves said
Editor Decker, and then catching sight
OF Officer Nick Pascstti with another
telegram IN his hand be declared court
adjourned.
Real Business Starts
The real business was reached at the
afternoon session. Editor Delker, wav-
ing a handful Of papers, said the
frst case to be considered was the
one of local man who was sixty-four
years old, but didn't look it. He was
very. we'll preserved man, Editor Del
ker said, and owned q home of his own.
He was widower with settled habits
and he wanted woman with settled
habits who was willing to live in n
small town. He didn't want CITY
woman, Editor Delker said, because he
thought city women were inclined to
run about too much. This brought re-
proachful glances toward Editor Delker
from several newspaper women In the
court, and Delker FASTENED to explain
the sentiments were not his, but those
OF his correspondent.
For this applicant Editor Delker adj
vanced the cause of widow of fifty
with two children. Lew Conley was
the advocate for widow from New
York, but who was willing to live any
where, who was fifty years old, five feet
high, weighing lbs pounds and with
brown eyes,
Foreman ODonnell wanted to know
what color eyes Editor Delker's candi-
date had Editor Delker said her ewes,
according to her questionnaire, were
dark blue.
"She wont do for Hamm onton," said
Foreman of the Jury O'Donnell. "No
blue eyes go here"
The Jury decided in Lew Conley's
favor.
81 win my first case" said Lew Con-
: "oh! don't mind that. said Editor
Delker.
Conley Scores Again
The next one on the list was a Phila-
delphia woman of forty.four, who
wants man of approximately the same
age, and has no objection to a farmer.
Foreman of the Jury O'Donnell asked
what her weight was.
Don't be so material" Editor Delker
reproved him.
Foreman O'Donnell subsidized.
Lew Conley won this case, too.
NOW, l win my flrst two cases." said
Lew Conley, the Babe Ruth Of south
ern New Jersey.
"Oh, don't mind that" said Editor
Delker.
The applicants presented by both
Lew Conley and Editor Delker were
rejected by the jury in the next case,
and then the court took up the matter
of an Ocean CITY Coast Guard, who is
fifty-two and is widower with two
children and who weighs 100 pounds.
you want good, solid woman for
a Coast Guard" said Foreman ODon-
nell.
: Don't be so MATERIAL" said Editor
Delker, who weighs around 100 pounds.
They finally matched the Coast
Guard with Philadelphia woman who
weighs 158 pounds. Still, as Editor
Delker says, it is up to them to fight
it out themselves,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
SsvalIoaos Salt Water,
Coughs Up His Bullet

A trip to Coney Island has
saved Benedict Friedman, of New
ark, a trip to the hospital. Sew
eral, weeks ago Friedman fired
four bullets into his head. They
took three of them out at the
Newark City Hospital, but the
fourth had been carried around
by him ever since.
The bullet was lodged some
where in his throat. Sooner or
later he'd have to have it Elk
tracted. It was in his throat and
on his mind when he went to
Coney island yesterday and ven
tured into the surf. He swallowed
some salt water and in a violent
fit of coughing dislodged the
bullet. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
( dnsnany Resolution
For w ines and Beer

Charles II. Murphy, leader of
Tammany Hall, at the meeting Of
the executive committee last
night, introduced q wet resolution
which was adopted unanimously.
The resolution set forth that
majority Of the people resent "the
understandable interference with
their personal liberty, and favor
a modification or the Volstead act
to permit light wines and beer"
It also recommended that all
Tan,many candidates for Con-
gress 'be required to pledge them
selves to use their efforts and
energies in support Of measures
in Congress designed to modify
the Volstead act so as to permit
The manufacture, under proper
regulations, Of light wines and
beers"