davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

taken to a police station. The desk
sergeant looked with unconcern upon
what he believed to be two dirt-be-
smeared men. They were dressed
alike.
I'm his wife," said the smaller one.
you're his what" asked the
sergeant, gazing at Mrs. Bowers cloth
ing.
She admitted that she had dressed
as a man In order that she might re-
main with her husband in his travels.
And she added that she ''would rather
ride the rods with John than In a
Pullman with any one else"
Bower said he was married January
9 and with his wife went to Cedar
Rapids, Ia, on his honeymoon tour
and to obtain position with his
brother, a farmer there. When he
reached Cedar Rapids he had only
so cents. He failed to get work and
he and his wife rode blind baggage"
into Chicago.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.RD

Thousands of women have kidney 1
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove h
nothing else but kidney trouble, or
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a heal
condition, they may cause the Other
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of
bition, nervousness, are often times so
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians
scription, obtained at any drug store,
be just the remedy needed to overa
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test
great preparation send ten cents to
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. y %
sample bottle. When writing be SurI
mention this Observation-Disclosures
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Yeggs Cut Through Bank Vault.

Madison, Wis.-The Cottage Grove
State Bank at Cottage Grove, eight
miles east Of Madison, was entered by
robbers. The outer door of the bank
vault was cut through by the use Of
an acetylene torch and the inner doors
damned, according to reports received
here. Wires leading to Madison were
cut by the robbers.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Partial Moratorium Granted germany

Paris.-A partial moratorium has
been given Germany for her repara.
lions payments in 1922, according to
decision Of the reparations commits
sion made public here The plan car
ries with it a specific obligation on
the part of Germany to raise e.OOO.-
100000 marks, paper, in additional
capital taxes to float an internal loan
to balance her budget to stop the ex.
portation of capital and make the
reichsbank independent; radically to
reduce expenses.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Nothing DANGEROUS.

Wishing to swear out warn
against a man whom she alleged b
made menacing threats against
life, an elderly negro woman recgt
appeared at the prosecuting attOnq
office and told her troubles to
clerk.
"And did he brandish any weap
in your face?" questioned the CLERK
"Oh, no suh," answered the wOns
"He didn't have no weapon. He b
had an Arkansas City Star
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

any one who is younger and as gu
farmers wife / have plenty to do ~ =.
cultivate my own garden, raise m.'I
chickens and do my own houseWo.
You may publish this letter as I u
ready to do anything to help os9
women as / have been so we'll and bs,1
since my troubles are past. Mrs M
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn,
Most women find plenty to do |
they are upset with some female ailm.J
and troubled with such symptoms |
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest Sa
seems a mountain. "
If you find it hard to keep up, Il i
are nervous and irritable, without aSe
ton and out of sorts generally, pivsSI
Vegetable Compound a fair trial n
believe it will help you greatly, tp'
has helped others.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
BRIDE "BUMS" WAY
WITH HER HUSBAND
Hailed Into Court, Judge Takes
Up Collection and Sends
Them on Way.

Chicago.-A honeymoon tour on the
rods Of freight trains ended for John
Bower and his wife, Helen, each
twenty-three years old, when they were
arraigned before Judge John f. Hass,
in Chicago, on charges of disorderly
conduct. With SIS collected in the
courtroom, the couple finished their
journey from Chicago to Grand
Rapids, Mich, ION the cushions"
A special Waterman passing through
the Chicago railroad yards saw two
forms huddled closely together on the
rods of a freight train. They were
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
WOMAN HELD AS ARSON CHIEF
Fire Marshal Gets Warrant After
Probing Several Fires in
Louisiana.

New Orleans, La.--Mrs. M. e.
Crosby, widely known in Louisiana,
is charged with being head of an
larson trust in warrants sworn out
by Conrad Lecoz, state fire marshal,
after investigation of fires in several
Louisiana towns. Warrants also were
issued for Mrs. Crosby's two daugh-
tiers and their husbands, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. r. Raney and Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Higdon, Mr. Lecoz announced.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Young Dodge Acquitted.

Kalamazoo, Mich. - John Duval
Dodge, son of the late John F. Dodge,
automobile manufacturer of Detroit,
was acquitted by jury in Municipal
Court here on charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

! Of my thy sps? |
bed, being a rFIis
with a trouble SS;s5
women of a ce st,;9
age are apt to bsss
l. took LYDIA '' n
Pinkham'sVe
Compound fsSSiss.,''
and used lydia 'T \
P Efl Sa ma
Wash. l am a W w
woman now andb",y
been for two Vess|
III can worly SSo|
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
Owl Takes Joy Ride
on Hand of Big Clock

Pottsville, Pa. = A large,
solemn owl the other day
perched on the hour hand of the
big clock on the courthouse
tower here.
The bird sat there several
hours and shifted it's position as
the hand went around. A large
crowd watched. The owl did
not stop the clock, so it was
not disturbed. 1t finally flew
away.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
NOTHING New.

Speaking of automobile joke
Eyes" 81 don't see any imprOVeni
in the 1922 models"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31

These blessings in diguise uSa
find difficulty in proving identity {
The Snowflake herald., 1922-03-31
SPENT half HER
Time IN BFi
Farmers Wife Tells How l,a;. !,
Pinkham's Vegetable ComuonaiI
Made Hex a Well WOm,n

Carter's Creek, Tenn. -"Thrao
ago was almost an invalid yea
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

iiisi lg's absurd 20 thIHk oi gaing
iFto mourning. Il Elizabeth likes
"a, at enurse, ilis her own affair,
Wei, I'm going 20 hed-gooinight
Elizabeth followed her aunt on "a
the landings she spoke 70 hsE ap-
FealinglY,
"Shali I-Whsn shall hays 10
go" she asked,
There Is a train about 2 IN the
morning" MIS-, Mason answered
"Faek your things tonight aud |
will see that you arc called IN good
time, Goodnight" She bent for
Elizabeth 10 Hiss her cheek, but the
girl still fingered,
"Mill you-shall you be coming
with me tomorrow"
Mrs, Mason raised her bToWs.
with y6u=tamaFF8Ws Good
gracious, no. lis imnasslblei You
must iet ne know what arrange
ments are made and | will Come
down for the funeral There Is sure
10 be a solicitor 10 attend 20 evsFy-
thing ior sou. The whole affair Is
most misunderstanding lust
now when We have so many engage
meHts,"
ttontiausd in The n.e Nsndsyi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

4 shiveF went through her, She had
forgotten how dowdy and unaltFae-
tive she was. What madness 10
imagine that Royston had been IN
huenesd by anything save kindly
pity.
II dare say his wife Is very nice. -
she said with a laugh.
Dolly laughed eynieally.
rs every goose a swan 20 yeuf'
she asked, You'll soon hnd our your
mistake II you stay IN town long, my
dear Royston's wife Is an awful
person-nobody will know her and
he's ashamed OF her, You never see
them together and he never speaks
about her"
Ashamed OF her" Elizabeth fat.
tered and her eyes sought again the
mereiless truth oi the mirror aud the
reflection OF her own slim figure n
is too long ffoek and eountry.mads
shoes.
She could not conceive that Roy
ston's wife could be as unsmart as
she wasl And what. therefore. must
he have thought OF herr
Have you-haye you ever seen
herr" she ialtered.
Dolly began 10 pull the pins from
her beautifully dressed hair. She
nodded. sitting a yawn.
"fes-oh, yes. I've seen her"
rs she-is she prettyf' Elizabeth
asked.
"PrettyD Good Lord. no! She
makes up and she's common. Heaven
knows why he married her. Not that
he's anything very much himself.
but" she broke off. as Mrs. Mason
came quickly into the room.
She carried telegram in her hand
and her cold face was disturbed. She
looked a, Elizabeth.
This wire came tonight-when we
were out; we had only jus, left the
house. II is from someone OF the
name OF Sneath-I am sorry. Eliza
beth. but your uncle died this morn
ing-quite suddenly.
Elizabeth had no love for her
uncle. but she turned white beneath
the shock OF the bluntly broken
news.
Dead" she whispered. II seemed
impossible; the old, cross-grained
man was the only relative she had
ever known: she felt as If the bottom
had suddenly fallen out OF the world.
What was to become OF her? The
same thought had flashed uncom-
fortably into her aunts nina.
"Now ! suppost shall haye to
take her to live with me- she was
angrily. Such : dowdy
trump, too! What OH earth shall
do with herr
But aloud she said, trying to in
fuse something OF kindness into her
voice.
1T is shock, OF course, but you
must bear up. Elizabeth; we must
all die some day, and he was an old
man."
Elizabeth hardly heard: she was
standing, white-lipped. twisting her
hands nervously together. =,
After a moment she said, DULY: |
"So-aftcr ALL shall have to go |
home"
Mrs. Mason looked at her sharply. !
GO home! Why, certainly YOU
will. Surely you owe him a certain
amount of respect and gratitude; he
has brought you up from childhood:
there will be many things to arrange
and to attend to. l suppose | must
come down to the funeral-it's un>
fortunate! Most unfortunate! Black
is so unbecoming."
ITS absurd to go into black at
all," Dolly said, sharply. why. |
only saw Uncle Robert once in NV
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
tContlnu.si from Ys.isrday.l
co oA VIM TIIE STORY,

F3H 49, 49, "ftf t'@ N#@tfff
Continued froa, ys.tsrdssJ
Elizabeth sat back in her corner
her throat swelling with indignation
her hands elasped TO hide iheiI
trembling.
She was bitterly ressntiul; she dit
not believe that there could be any
thing against Pat Royston. sh'
fell, that she hated her aunt anC
cousin.
She had been so happy-it had
been such a wonderful EVENING" She
had only TO close her eyes 10 ice
again a strong arm around her and
the sound OF haunting music in he'
ears.
She did not speak another word
till they got home; then she followed
Dolly into her room, instead OF part
ing with her on the landing,
"What is there against Mr.. Row
ston-beSides his being a dancing
master" she asked. with courage oil
which she had never believed herself
capable.
Dolly turned round. sitting a
yawn; her blue eyes swept her
cousins wis,iul face amusedly.
IL suppose he has made an in,.
preston on you, too, is that it," she
asked cynically. my dear. that's
his line with every woman! They
all 60 mad about him sooner or
later. Some of the girls know
have made perfec, fools OF them.
selves over him." She laughed and
shrugged her shoulders beneath the
diamante straps. "l'm thankful to
say that | am not one OF them
Elizabeth turned away, the sensi-
tive color rushing TO her face; she
was afraid to admit the warmth OF
her feeling with regard to this man
who had stepped so unexpectedly
into her life. 1t gave her queer
throb Of jealousy TO hear that she
was not the first woman who had
found him attractive, even while she
could not believe that he had ever
before been so kind to anyone.
'Well-he can't help people liking
him." she said. defensively.
Dolly stared at her. then she
laughed unkindly.
Cant help ~! Well, l suppose he
can't. | don't blame him for being
attractive--nobody can help it if they
are naturally more attractive than
other people"-and she glanced self
consciously in the mirror. "Why |
blame him is because he's such a
dreadful flirt, when all the time he's
a married man."
Married." Elizabeth echoed the
word family, the sensitive color
beating into her face. "Well-well,
what does it matter if he isl" she
asked after moment, with an ef-
fort.
Dolly stared at her.
What does it matter! Really,
Elizabeth"
Elizabeth's eyes fell.
There was thrill OF disappoint-
ment at her heart of which she was
desperately ashamed. How had she
ever been so foolish as to imagine
for one moment that romance had at
last found its way into her life? She
caught sight of her reflection in a
long mirror on the wall and little
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Plans Made for
Encampment OF
CAR, May9-ll
Committees on Arrangements
To BE Named Soon-Gen.
Robert Mcbride to BE
Present.

Lincoln, Feb. 24.-Suhsommiltee,
10 arrange ior the details Of the All.
naAl sneampmsnt oi the Nebraska
department. Of the Grand Army oi
The Republic. 20 be held here May
oil. will be named At the next ex.
rcutiye committee meeting, probably
early next month, Pelham A. Bar
rows, chairman OF publicity. an
nouncss, The g. A. r., the W. r.
g, Ladies OF the q. A. X, Sons OF
Veterans, Sons OF Veterans Auxil-
ilry aud the Daughters OF Veterans
will join in the eneampment this
pear.
The headquarters and hotel conf
n,i,iees. already appointed, report
their reservations practically conf
plete. General headquarters Of the
e1eampment. as we'll as headquar-
ters OF the various units, will be To-
Gated in a hotel. The executive
Committee is making all is arrange
nients on basis OF 1000 visitors.
Nr. Barrows states.
Officer to Be Present
Gen. Robert NJ. Mcbride OF In
dianapoliS. senior vice commander
in-chief OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, has accepted an inyitstin
10 be present and address the re-
union, according 10 Mr.. Barrows.
The general will hold the position OF
honor in the review OF the annual
parade OF veterans, which is sehed-
uled for MAY 10.
Clifford Ireland of Illinois, COM
inander-in-ch OF the Sons OF Vet
erans, succeeding Mr.. Barrows. has
partially accepted an invitation TO be
present.
Has Double Purpose.
Mrs. Margaret Patterson Stcph-
ems, national president OF the Sons
OF Veterans Auxiliary, is expected to
attend the encampment for double
purpose. First. to make addresses,
and. second, to aid in organizing the
division OF the Nebraska auxiliary.
A. Z. b. Stephens OF Ohio, her hus-
band, will come with Mrs. Stephens,
according to plans. Congressman
Stephens is former commander-in-
chief of the Sons of Veterans.
Junior Vice Commander-in-chic
Don d. Dennan OF Iowa also is ex-
pected.
Management Of the encampment
this year is in the hands Of the Sons
OF Veterans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Public Service Club at
Broken Bow Gives PLAY

Broken Bow, Aeb.. Feb. PA
play with characters from the early
history Of the United States was
the feature OF an entertainment held
by the Public Service club here. A
dance followed the program. after
which refreshments were served. 4
total OF l70 persons were present
The club holds meetings once a
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Automobile Cluo-)
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads rough.
Lincoln Highway, West-Roads rough
except Central City. Grand Island and
Schuyler.
o. l. D. Highway-Rough.
Highland Cutoff-Rough.
g. Y. A.-Rough.
Cornhusker Highway-Rough
Omaha-Topeka Highway-Rough. Louis
willie bridge closed.
o Street Road-Rough.
King OF Trails. North-Rough.
King Of Trails. South-Rough.
George Washington Highway-Roush.
Black Hills Trail-Rough
River 10 River Road-Rough.
White Pole Rosd-Rough
@. A. Shortline-Rough.
Blue Grass Rosd-Rough.
Weather clear at every point except
sfemont. Columbus and csnSal City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Several Brick Buildings
Constructed at Albion

Albion, Neb., Feb. 24.-(SpeciaI.)
This city is experiencing a much
better business outlook than for
some months.
The new brick building on Fourth
street, erected by S. M. Wilson. is
about completed. The store build
ing on Main street built by J. Hess
IS being occupied this week. The
pop factory constructed by George
Frittin is ready for the instalment of
equipment Col. Frank E. Mans.
field. a retired farmer, has COM
menced excavating for a new store
building on North Main street. All
OF these buildings are constructed OF
brick and by local capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Father and Son Banquet
Is Held in Bloomfield

Bloomfield, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Spc-
cal Nearly 100 fathers and sons
attended the "Son-Dad" banquet in
the basement OF the NJ. E. church.
DR.. A r. Settell was POSTMASTER
and the following toasts were
given: What Father Expects
From His Son." George Downs;
ITS Great to Be a Dad" H r.
VanAuken; Pulling Together" G..
II. Liddell; Here's to the Sons.
May They Succeed" J. c. Hansen.
Rev. E. NJ. Furman gave the ad-
dress of the evening and vocal solos
were given by Miss Angie Funk
and Mrs. Frank Hughes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Forty New Members Added
tn Legion Post in Drive

Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Kenneth A. Curtis post
Of the American Legion put on a
membership drive. Two leaders
were selected who chose sides. Forty
new members were added to the
post and a feed was furnished at
new post headquarters by the losing
c;do
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Relief Corps Gives Dinner,

David City Noh.. Feb. 2i.-(spe-
eial)-Thc Woman's Relief corps
gave a dinner in the Commercial
club rooms aud took in 500. This
money will be used to deiray ex-
penSes on Decoration day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

served as postmaster ~ this place
iaF eight years, received sofd OF
hls Teappainiment There were
only four applications, the Other
lhrge being republicans,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Band Concert at York.

York, Neb. Feb. 24.-(Special)- -
DESPITE the threatening weather a
capacity house attended the Regi-
mental band concert at the opera
house. The band is composed OF
As pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Bond Election.

Callaway, Neb., Feb. 24.-(spee,,
eial0-A special election will be held
at Comstock to vote on the question
OF issuing slo,o75 bonds to construct
water system for the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Plan New Bus Line.

Fairbury, Neb., Feb. 24-(Spe,
eial0-F. Crinklow of this place will
run a bus line between Marysviiie'
Kan and Fairbury, beginning
March !.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Legion Bazaar and Dance.

Fairbury, Neb., Feb. A.-(Spe--
cial.)-The American Legion and
the women's auxiliary held a bazar
and dance. About $500 was netted.
This goes to a memorial building
fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Oshkosh Postmaster
l. Reappoinled

0shkash, Neh., Fob, al-lsps,
siail-ullheTt r, Swanson, who las
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
The; ;
Dancing Master

SYNOPSIS.
tiirsh~th dsnsr rrs, = .sustft siris IA
10 q ball. She feel. ks~niy the contrast
hst-esa her da-ay home made fsosh and
the smart siath~s the ether somsn
Near. The anis person ~ the gathering
aho take. pits upan her 10 rsl h.s sion,
"a ho tries, with sootr suesr.s. 10 trash her
3" dance. Eilssbeth's relatives tell her
that he 4. . asasiBs teacher and that she
10 not Go meet him again,
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

At this seasationally low price
YOU will find hits by Bert VIII
ilams - Marion Harris - Irving
Kauffman-Nan and Shenk--Art
Hickman's Dance Orchestra --
Paul Biesc's Dance Trio and
r'"nv others.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

soc Milk Of Magnesia. 39c
SIPS Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound .......t.. Csc
S3.75 Horlick's Matted Milk
for .............. $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
POSITION OF FOUR POWERS
ON PREPARATIONS PROBLEM


New yorkIr Irraid ~
arrival participate the aled
and nteralled debts the position
~ the be summed follows:
Francois consider cancellation but diminu-
on of her claims willing to grant moratorium
If being
the
Allies during preliminary talks Monday
reduction the total German oblga-
the
fixed by the Allies compensated by cancellation of neraed
debts immediate operations in the Ruhr
but willing another four months
ing threat collective punitive action If she fails to make
good this time.
BEGIUMStands with France virtually point OF her
big which the Franco
opportunity proving its worth !
GERMANYWi offer less than 100000 gold marks but
officials
declaring
reasonable is said that
will guarantees certain but
this The proposal Chancellor Cuno
allied Premiers
wishes
Berlin waiting
invite submit a proposal
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Whisky Armada Busy Plan
ming to Land Vast Stores of
New Year Cheer.
GUARDS ON SHORE ALERT
Seized Liquor, Unaccounted
for, Said to Have Been
Hidden on Hansen.

The prohibition navy being ham
pered by the breakdown OF the en-
gines in the rum chaser Hansen. its
only vessel equipped to apprehend
rum runners at sea, the whisky ar
mada off the New York and New Jer-
sey coast last night began prepara-
tions for landing large cargoes of con-
traband Bahama whisky while the
Narrows remained unguarded.
Fifteen vessels, said to be laden with
about 10000 cases of liquor, for sew
eral weeks have been lowering outside
the three mile limit along the coast
from Boston to Philadelphia. New
York bootleg syndlcates were heart
ened over the report that the Hansen
was not available to continue its
blockade in the vicinity of Sandy
Hook, and small boats are said to
have -been dispatched to the whisky
fleet last night.
"rhe Hansen probably will be ready
to put to sea early Sunday" said John
d. Appleby, commander of the prohibi-
tion navy. last night The work Of re-
pairing her engines should be completed
by them. 1t is impossible for the Pro-
hibition Department to estimate how
many rum runners are off the coast.
The strom of Wednesday night played
havic with a number OF the vessels in
the LIQUOR fotilia scattered from Boston
10 Philadelphia and do not expect that
very many cases Of liquor will be landed
Sunday.
eve have agents working along the
Long Island and New Jersey coasts and
with the aid of customs officers and the
Coast Guard Service ! feel certain that
the whisky syndicates will have little
luck in bringing their contraband car
goes into port"
While the Police Department admitted
that II had received no word about the
engines OF the Hansen being crippled.
officers were not alarmed at the rumor
that more than $T0.000,o00 was being
hurried into New York from the whisky
fleet Uniformed officers and the ma
rine police will continue their vigil of ali
piers and will seize small boats that at
tempt to land whisky cargoes.
The Hansen. which Wednesday took
from.a wrecked rum rurner about sew
enty cases of whisky. yesterday was
placed under surveillance or customs
officials because check of the seized
cargo failed to tally with the number
of cases salvaged from the derelict. The
cargo was twenty cases short. Search
OF the vessel revealed that the stolen
liquor had been hidden N various parts
Of the vessel by members OF the crew.
Capt John Dizer. commander of the
vessel. made a report of the affair 10 the
Prohibition Department and an inves-
tigation has been ordered by Y G.
Yellowlcy. acting director. William r.
Sanders. chief deputy supervisor of the
customs office. also has ordered an In
vestigation into the alleged theft of the
LIQUOR. which was secreted while Gus
toms Inspectors McGili and Nichols
were aboard the craft.
All members of the Ilansen's crew.
according to Capt. Dlzer. have been
discharged or have quit the vessel A
new crew has been employed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Literary Murderer Freed
To Take $6, 900 Job Here

~ HOENIx. Ariz.. Dec. 3d.
Louis Victor Eytinge. who
has gained prominence
through his literaty accomplish
ments while serving life term for
murder in the Arizona State peni-
tentiary, was paroled to-day by
Gov Thomas r. Campbell.
Eytinge while in prison wrote
several stories and articles which
were published under his name.
During the war he contributed to
the advertising campaigns for the
United States Liberty Loan drives.
According to Mr. Campbell, Ey-
tinge recently received an offer Of
position with a New York pub
fishing Arm at salary of $4,000
year. and the parole was made con-
tingent upon acceptance of this
offer.