davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
ADVERTISEMENT
II You Know Anyone Who Suffers
From Constipation Read THIS NOW
ADyERTIsEMENr

never can give more than tempo
rary relief--at the same time ag-
gravating an already dangerous con-
dition.
The natural mechanical action of
kellogg's Bran is astounding to
those who are not familiar with 1t
as a positive and permanent relief
from constipation. The great thing
TO understand Is to eat II every day
at least two tablespoonfuls.
Kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is a highly beneficial nature
food. 1t is wonderfully good eaten
as a cereal, with your fayorite
cereal or in hundreds of other foods
such as pancakes. raisin bread, muf-
fins, etc. See recipes on box.
Children thrive on bran. 1t builds
strong, robust bodies. Be sure your
grocer supplies you with Kellogg's
Bran.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
arson and Childe Due
to Arrive Home MONDAY

| ]. David Larson. commissioner of
lie Omaha Chamber OF Commerce
nd {. l.. Childe, manager OF the
traffic bureau, who are in Washing
ton on special business, are expected
10 return home Monday.
Mr.. Larson is attending a special
committee meeting in the interest oil
rood roads and aerial mail. NJ.
Childc has been attending the hear
Ings OF the National Industrial
league, relative 10 freight and traffic
adjustments in the piddle west.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Black Eye Frees Father
Who Saws Son Hit Him

4 black eye won a discharge Tor
]. +. Thornton, 1902 Locust street,
when he appeared in Central police
court yesterday. IL bore out his
assertion that his son had struck him
and thereby started a fight He was
arrested on complaint Of his family
Tuesday night on allegations that he
was drunk and abusive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Do You Know?

That Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, from I 80 to l 80, we
are featuring our line of
"Dyanshine''
Shoe Polish, and we will shine
your shoes free of charge.
Extra Chairs. .s5
6 Extra Shine Boys.
Shine in all shades of brown
and black for kids and calls.
Men, Women, Children-Come
in during these three days.
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
reas,l and Water 10 Days
less Driving Penalty
Reckless drivers Of automobiles,

Reckless drivers OF automobiles,
81 uo,icc court judgments
zen ,tcn more drastic sen
tn by District Judge Day yes
terCt s.
Mike Baugherty's sentence OF 10
days was made 10 days OH bread
and water. p. II, Smith was given
so days in Jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Do You knoU?

That Our Beautiful New Vic
trola Department is the home Of
the Cheney and Victor Victrola?
Our new models will please you
and may be bought on terms to
suit your convenience. Try too,
our Record Approval Plan"
New records are coming in daily.
Burgess-Nash-Fifth Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
ONEhMHlssHYEER
Do You Knou?

That we have whole new
little department just for Valen-
tines? Whether you want a card
for your lady love-whether you
want a Valentine Tally or Place
Card-you will find them here
in fascinating variety.
Burgess-Nssh-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

COlOrs that recall the freSl
look ahead towards 1923. .- b.
The Ginghan1s:
With each fresh shipment the
spring ginghams seem lovlier-
and to add to their popularity
let us whisper that they are lower
in price than last season. Our
new Tissue Cinghams are quite
bewitching at CSC and 75c yard.
tBurress.Nash-Second Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Hearing of Girl Booze
Suspect Is Postponed

The federal hearing for Katherine
Warner. charged with eoun,erfeiting
revenue stamps on bonded liquor, has
been postponed until Saturday, Dave
Dickinson OF the secret service bu-
reau announced Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Drugs

Drugs and Toilet Articles, specially
priced for Thursday.
Chypre or Jasmin Perfume, an or, 79e.
Bourjois imported Face Powder. .35c
Dorin's Compact Face Powder. Csc
Pozzoni's Japanese Rouge. ...... lee
Imported Lotion for hands and face SOC
Gem RaEors, new style. ........ S9e
Whiskbrooms, large size ......,..3 5e
Bocobelle CASTLE Soap. ........,. lie
Royal Lemon Cleaner. .......... lac
Black Rubber Combs. .....,.... 39c
Hot Water Bottles or Fountain
Syringe ..... .S9e
Household Rubber Gloves. .49c
Dr.. Kings New Discovery .42c
Bells Pine Tar and Honey. $500. .21c
Bursess-Nssh-MsinF Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
Warehouses; adebyHand
of Daintiness S q
and Charm, az

These very sheerest and lovliest
blouses with roll Tuxedo collars, we
offer to you at this wonderfully low
price.
The ponder part is that they are trim
med Nth real Filet and Irish laccs, one
and onc-hat inches widc.
Their charm, as in everything made
by hand is in their amazing daintiness
for they have rows and rows of hand
hemstitching, and are fashioned of ex-
quisite batistes besides.
Sizes 81 to 46.
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.
Burgcss.N Nash Blouse Shop--Thrd Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

-" centrally located simmering
burner OF new gas range can be
swung 10 light all the other burners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

The LuceS and EMbrOideries:
Have come from many lands.
New Val laccs. in matching
widths; Venetian laces for col
lars and cuffs, at S5c to $2.25 and
daintiest Underwear Laces at Csc,
35c, soc, and many beautiful
pieces in Filct, Irish and Cluny.
DISQUALIFICATION Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
New Silks : New Woo1ens

Exquisite fabrics in and colorngs, attractive
that they awaken the art and craft of the needewoman
and designer. |
In Silks: In Wooens:
7affctas Crepe dc Chine Gco Soft ChaLs Veloms Hcmicta
gcte Ccpc, Radum SILKS, Pussy Striped Skings Jerseys Sports
Wulops Messahncs. Canton Flanncl NuusV cling Covert
Crepes Satin Canons Crepe Chit Co 7coine Checked We
TONS, Satin Charmu 7ncoctcs om, Cordmoys Popl Pouet
Printed Cepes TwiLs, Paids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
NewFootwear thatI Is Smart

Oxords uquesonaby the early spring Many
these smartest models low walking heels though
TR> to be had too in the higher Military
;:: O.: :; !:
lSA 6<I7H tan, calf brown kd @S0W
p GGAl-N-1 Vcy excellent values "
Burgess ..h Shop ain Foor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

Since the threats to wear them
longer are still only threats we
must still be looking for attrac-
tive Hosiery bargains, and these
splendid items will satisfy every
woman.
Isle Stockings with ribbed tops
in both regular and extra sizes.
Black and Brown. Use
Silk Stockings, a very good
weight with double toes and
heels, in black, brown and grey.
at .............. .Sl.ZO
Burgess Nssh-Msn Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26
In WOOIenS:
New Ginghams:N ewLaces
Bursess-Nash Fabrics Shop-Second Floor

ecall the freshness of spring-new laces that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-26

prove that the Season is exercising her womany
prerogae of changing her mind offering dresses repre-
sentative of all her whims
There cape rocks nonchalant and gay confident
of reception cspy affetas gay and aucy svee street
focks of cotne and Poire Twill and Sports Wear Models
of light colored Vaette and Crepe Net
We cordially invite you the display
BrsesN Mas R.dy-t-W YEAR Third Floor
, 1922-07-12
Makes Long Trip
To Land In Jail

PHILADELPHIA. July fz.-After
covering the distance Santa Cruz, Cal,
and this city by foot. freight and auto
mobile to come back 10 his wife. Elisa
Morgan has fallen into the clutches
Of the law. His mother-in-law. Mrs.
William Schneckel had him arrested
on a, charge of having threatened her
daughters life in California ana also
upon his arrival here.
The wife declared that her mother
sent her the money to come to Phila-
delphia when her domestic life in Cali
fornia became unbearable.
Morgan sought to prove his owe for
his wife by testifying that while ros
int the continent he had saved six
dollars OF his earnings. living hungry
and uncomfortable rather than spend
It.. Five of these six dollars, he said.
he gave his wife as he greeted her at
the close of the transcontinental jun.
ket.
, 1922-07-12
CHEYENNE POLICE DUTY
DURING STRIKE TAKEN
OVER BY THE SHERIFF

CHEYENNE wyo.. July 12.-Sher-
iff George ]. Carroll OF Darrmie coun-
~ has taken over strike policing In
cheyenne, where 1900 employees of the
shops OF the Union Pacific walked out
July 1. The city police will cooper
ate with the sheriff's forces. No VIC
lence has been reported here since
the strike began.
The Union Pacific reports about $50
men al work in the Cheyenne shops
n considerable number of them men
who did not go out when the strike
was called or who since have returned
to work. To prevent interference with
men working on trains in the yards
the Union Pacific has built more than
1000 feet of nine-foot board fence on
the northside of its right-of-way.
Local strike leaders deny that there
has been any detection from the ranks
of the strikers.
, 1922-07-12
BOOTLEGGER DRAWS $500
FINE IN FEDERAL COURT

CHETENNE. wyo. July 12.-walter
Wells OF Cheyenne. was fined $500 in
the United State court here
following his plea OF guilty to a
charge of having sold liquor at n re
cent wild west celebration at Yoder,
Wyoming. The court declined to con.
slider rs an extenuating circumst<hce
the fact claimed by Wells hat he had
escorted TO violation of h liquor law
in order to obtain money with which
to reimburse a man in the theft of
whose automobile he had been impli-
Gated.
Wells was n member OF the famous
.Frederickson gang of Interstate au-
tomobile thieves, the majority of whom
Were sent to the penitentiary last
winter. He and another of the gang
were not prosecuted in consideration
of their action in turning states evil
dence n making the conviction OF
the others possible.
, 1922-07-12
LEADER OF
EXPEDITION
is MISSING

LONDON, July 1..-Anxie4y pre-
walls in India regarding the where
abouts of Brigadier General Charles
q. Bruce. leader of the Mount Ever
est expedition. according to the Daily
Nails Calcutta correspondent.
Nothing has beei. heard Of General
Bruce or the other members of his
party, says the CaIucutta dispatch.
since George Finch. Lieutenant Col
onei Strut and DIR. Longstaff ar
rived at D~arieeIinG a fortnight ago,
and il is not known whether they
are returning or are making a fur
ther attempt to scale the mountain.
Officials Of the Royal Geographi-
cal society in London share in the
surprise Of the silence of General
Bruce and his companions, which
they cannot understand. 81 Fran
els Nounghusband, president Of the
soci'y told the Daily Mail it was
within the bounds Of possibility that
they were making another attempt
to reach the summit but that it was
his own theory that they had gone
TO hharta for a rest before return
ing to DarieerIing.
, 1922-07-12
PROVISION FOR
TARIFF CHANGES
Asked BY EDGE
Republican Senator from New
Jersey to Vote Against
Measure Unless II Is
Made Elastic.

WASHINGTON. July iz-Announc
ing that he was far from satisfied
with the administration tariff bin in
its present form. Senator Edge. Re,
publican. New Jersey. served notice
in the senate that he would not
vote for the measure II 1t failed to
provide. otherwise than through con.
gressional action, some method by
which individual schedules >ould he
revised as circumstances and investi.
cation should warrant. Provision for
such revision by the president is con.
tanned in the bin.
The average OF this hard and fast
tariff bill, without opportunity for
elasticity Of rates" said Senator Edge.
might prove a national calamity"
A much as J. realize in many
, 1922-07-12
Legion Post Names
Delegates Tonight

The choice of delegates to the Wyo-
ming state convention OF the American
Legion AT Torrington will occupy the
attention OF the local e~x-service mon
tonight at a special meeting Of tho
George Vroman post.
There will be 10 men chosen, togeth-
or with ~alternates. and Casper. because
OF the fact that It has the largest post
in the state. Will have the largest mum
Der of representatives. While the le-
Eion will Dot mix in politics. it is
known that the leading candidates for
office his year plan to De present dur
ing the convention and do a little log
rolling.
The meeting tomorrow night will
m at s o'clock and will be held
at the club rooms in the Smith-Turner
building. Harry Black, post comman.
DER will preside.
, 1922-07-12
Cowboy Toys Await
Legion Commander
On Visit to State

CHEYENNE. wyo~. July 1e.-Han-
ford McNider. national commander Of
the American Legion, when he ar
rives in Cheyenne July "a en- out to
T~orrington TO open h state CONVEX
tion Of the legion, will be presented
n -four gallon" hat and a scarlet shirt
and requested to wear them at the
T%orrington convention and also when.
on the 25th he opens the Frontier days
celebration here. The presentation
VIM be made by the local legion post
No. s.
, 1922-07-12
HART UNABLE To
ATTEND SHOW At
STATE CAPITAL
Regrets Received by From
tier Committee at Cheyenne
but Gift viii Be
Made.

CHEYENNE. wyo., July 1e-Wl-
liam s. Hart, famous flm deIineator
Of cowboy character. VII not be able
70 zttrnd the Frontier dnys celeor7'
ton here-Juy IS. rs. - md IS. but
he will be represented by 50 Whale
line ia-fa1s and a bushoi basket OF sii-
vermounted spurs. bits n other
trophies Of varieties dear 10 the COW
boy and cowgirl hearts
Hart. who arranged last spring 10
come TO Cheyenne for the wild w1st
carnival. today notified DR.. r ?. Dav-
s. chairman Of the Frontier commit
Tee that pressure OF his film produc'
ing work would make Il Impossible Tor
him 20 attend the celebration He er-
pressed profound regret and sent a
check so fat it made h chairman's
I'VE. bulge. requesting that this be
applied to the purchase Of special
prizss for Contestants in the world :
championship wild west contest
wmiam s. Hart. prizes, therefore
will be conspicuous in h Frontier
DAYS lists. Par Of Harris
check win be utilized to purchase 1000
feet of whale line n strongest
urhtest material from which la-iats
are made. surprising in sensle
strength and f1exibility even the yaent
line" from which the majority 81 rpp-
ing experts manufacture their iariats'
This 1000 feet OF whale line VIII o.
cut into "a lariats and four OF tnese
iariats will be awarded daily to the
four leading performers In a OF
four championship contests, there be-
ing 1s awards daily and 81 in the four
DAYS of the celebration. The remain-
der Of the Hart contribution will be
used to purchase s~ilver-mounted spurs.
bits and other prizes.
, 1922-07-12

cases the necessity for higher sched-
uies for our farm and factory prod
ucts. l feel that / will fail in my duty
II 1 finally supported a measure. which.
while It unquesuonabiy provides much
needed protection. still might result
IN a further diminution Of our trade
with the world. 50 necessary TO the
prosperity Of every class OF citizen
ship.
"A tariff. which. While affording
better protection. still results primar-
lily and practically in a general raise
Of prices at home. without n CORE
spending announcement Of worlds
trade. narrows our Feasibility - de-
vclopment."
, 1922-07-12
Hotel Managers
School Planned
For Cornell u.

BOSTON. Mass. July 1-.-Drtax
OF a plan for raizsas a half million X.
lar fund for h establishment. o. |.
trimming chooi for hotel manager A.
Cornell university, a research bureau
for hotel accounting at Chicago ana
vocational training schools in several
parts Of h country for hotel person.
mel. were made public today by III.
American Hotel association. in annu,l
convention here The curse at Cor.
nell win be for four years with thru
months Of practical work ZACH year 4,
leading hotels The degree of baeb.
elor Of science win be awarded n,
graduates who win be qualified a,
managers and assistant manarern
, 1922-07-12
KNEPPER PUTS
ANOTHER AWAY

OMAHA Neb-. July 1..-By The
Associated Prez6Rudolph Kneppcr
of Sioux City. Iowa. present Iowa
state golf champion. defeated James
Ward Of Kansas city. enc up. after
nlaying Is holes in their scheduled Is
hole match in the first elimination
round in the championship flight Of
the trans-Mississippi golf tournament
here today.
George Won Elm OF salt Lake City,
Utah. present trans-Mississippi cham
pion. eliminated Clarence Peters OF
the Omaha Country club. five and
four. and this afternoon Is playing
Ralph Peters OF Omaha. the latter
having defeated E. Lyman. also OF
Omaha, six and five
, 1922-07-12
Doctor Drives
Sc Miles With
| Fractured Arm

Driving Sc miles with only the left
hand to handle his REQ touring car.
and doing that in the darkness OF
the night Is the feat OF Dr.. w. A.
Myer-. who was compelled TO the
extsdient by three fractures in his
rignl arm and a dfsiocated shoulder.
DR.. Myers had been attending a
business meeting at Shoshoni. Mon
day. leaving there at 4 D. M When
n little way this side of Moneta.
his a struck a rock. turned COM
pletely over. lighting upright. and
threw the doctor about 20 feet. The
fall resulted In DR.. Myers arm be-
ing broken in three different places.
as well as his shoulder being dis
located
Nothing daunted, the physician
climbed hack into the car and drove
10 Casper. arriving at : a. m.
where the. injuries were attended t o
by Drs. ]. II Johnson and Alien
Mcclellan
, 1922-07-12

Some OF the students in Paris. when
perusing ancient books in the national
library. protect themselves with ra,.
masks This Is lone to inbai.
alton OF dangerous microbes said to In.
fest old volumes
, 1922-07-12

A vault in one of the New York
city n weighs no less than 500
tons, and its walls are fashioned from
I'VE welded layers of extremely hard
chrome steel Of the two doors, the
outer one. which has no fewer than
tWenty-four bolts. is sixteen feet high.
twenty feet wide, and weighs six tons.
, 1922-07-12

Kaffirs habituaIly smoke cigars with
lighted ends in their mouths and Their
tongues adroitiy tucked out Of harm.
way.
, 1922-07-12

Beetles in the East and West In
dies are so brilliant in coloring thai
they are beautiful as gems.
, 1922-07-12
Is N1ou

Los ANGELES. July ia sense
OF smell was given to a seven-yearoid
girl Dor with a defective nose by an
operation before the convention Of the
American Oesteopath socity OF Oph-
Technology and Oto-Larynogology
yesterday. DR.. T J. Rudy OF Los
Angeles performed h operation.
, 1922-07-12

Meet me at The smokehOuse."
, 1922-07-12

There are $4,000 pores in the hand
" n man
, 1922-10-31

were presently Joined by a whole
delegation OF furry feet. Black ones
and grey ones. white one and yellow
ones altogether. Suddenly. into the
clear suniit air there penetrated such
bowls. winnings. mewings as never
a man did hear. Abruptly as It be-
gan, so 1. ceased. and again. Uniform
ally and undemonstratively. they dis
bursed 10 the right. TO the left
everywhere.
I found myself vaguely looking up
at a bit of carved stons. Junior
High School" One lone
place household nouse-catching tab
bic remained. II eyed me pathetic
ally.
And we are doing this every day,
and many times the day. Yes. We are
only felines and canines. yet even we
know the tremendous power OF good
music. and the lurking tragedy in
swinging gwaying sensual Jazz, We
drown out the sounds. that the
stranger. passing by, may not know
that the children are no more Those
piayfellows Of ours in days gone by
are yet boys and girls. but today,
their lips speak words that make us
want to hide.
In the barns. the cellars. on the
streets we sleep; but we, too, have
civic pride. We hold our heads high
when we think OF our beautiful and
interesting mistresses. How we
, 1922-10-31

self and John b, but he is not kidding the wyo-
ming voters.
claims all belong to John in his twelvepage folder.
there seems 10 be dispute as TO credit.
Representative ]. \. Tincher, of Kansas. mem
Der of the house committee on agriculture, has
pointed out y a letter of protest to the American
National Live Stock association that the bill as
passed originated in the house, was piloted to
successful passage by Floor Leader Mondell, and
that Kendrick had absolutely nothing 10 do with il.
SO on the point Of packer legislation the rec
ords seem TO be against Mr.. oMahoney's claim.
Again kendrick is advertised as a member Of
the senate farm bloc. and this time he has become
zone of the founders.' Is OiMahoney points out.
the bloc includes Senator Capper OF Kansas, Re
publican; Senator Norris of Nebraska, Republican,,
and other Republican leaders.
Senator kendrick did trail in on the bloc, az he
trailed in on the Republican tariff, when z bs-
came all foc obvious that he would need mTny Re
publican votes II he was to be reelected in No
vember.
The Republican suggests that the valiant p.s-
phleteer purposely omits such points as:
Practically all Legislation enacted by the Six
ty-seventh congress in behalf OF rancher OF farmer
originated in the house, of which Mondel is floor
leader. With Mondell and Tincher and others like
them in the lower house there was no need fo-
a farm bloc. 1t may have been necessary in the
senate, but not in the house"
Then when OMahoney stubs his toe once moro
in his statement that the Esch- Cummins law guar
body understands is untrue, the Republican OBJ
serves:
Il that be true, II the eDmocrats think II true
which they do not-they will be obligated NOR
ally, in the event of election, TO pay over to the
railroads a deficit amounting TO $500, 0 10000. Either
that, or reputation after the manner of Soviet
Russia"
Finally, the bonus, and here is the final shot:
Hendricks sterile record on soldier bonus legis-
lation is tricked out in words to make IL read well,
but there is no mention of the outstanding fact
that he deserted the bonus in its most critical
stage in or1ier to campaign for himself in Wyoming
while Mondell. remained In Washington to work
for the soldier,
u one may be permitted the remark, politics
is what war used to be.
, 1922-10-31
Deserves Support

The Stars ana Stripes, the Off
cial organ of the American Legion
and ex-service interests. this to
say OF Hon. Frank W. N2ndeli:
Representative Frank w. Mondell,
Republican majority leader in the
house OF representatives, Is a candI.
date for tho senate in Wyoming. Mr..
Mondeil deserves the support OF vet
ran OF all classes In his state in his
campaign for the senate. He has
been in the house nearly a quarter OF
a century. gradually rising to become
majority leader. and in all that time
he has never failed to show himself
a friend OF the soldier and sailor. Mr..
Mcndell has consistently supported
legislation for veterans OF the Civil
War. the War with Spain, and he
voted for the soldier bonus bill in the
last session.
Elm the senate we will find Mr.
Mondell Just as staunch a friend OF
the veteran. the veterans widow. and
the veterans orphan as no has been
for rs years in the house.
THE majority leader comes ma
turaily by his friendship for veterans
and their dependents-it could not be
otherwise-for he is the son of a gall
liant Union soldier of the Civil War.
As floor leader for the Republicans
OF the house Mr.. Mondell has rem
dered conspicuous service to the con-
gress. the, administration. and the
country. Neither has he omitted to
serve in every possible way his con-
stjtuents n the state of Wyoming.
With his long legislative experience
in the house, Mr.. Mondell will i'm
mediately take a commanding posi-
ton in the senate. where he will be
able to serve his state n the coun-
try just as efficiently as he has in
no house. Veterans of all classes
may be sure thai when Mr.. Mondell
takes his seat in the senate they will
have another true and tried friend in
that body.
"Mondn is a man Of the people. He
was left an orphan before he was Z
years old and has made his W way
IN the world. He has been a stock
raiser. q miner, a merchant, and a
railroad builder. He knows life and
he has a broad aYmpthy with veter-
ans.
The veterans OF every war In wyo-
ming can do no less than get behind
his candidacy and see to it that he is
elected to the senate In November %