davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Cattle Bringing
Profit Prices at
South Side Yards
Millard Man Sells 80 Head
of Heavy Stock a, 50,
the Highest Yet Paid
This Year.

According 10 Carl Strelo OF Oak
land who was on the South Omaha
market Yesterday with a couple Of
loads OF yearling steers crop con-
ditions around Oakland are in lair
shape. but corn is not all up and
needs a little rain.
Mr.. Strelo also said most Of the
feed lots in his section were pretty
we'll cleaned up OF cattle as livestock
has been moving 10 market pretty
freely recently and there are but lew
yearlines now on feed.
The cattle Mr.. Strela brought in
were Hereford yearlings averaging
COL pounds and for which he received
Ss7S a hundred. The cattle were
bought on the local market last Az
gust as stock calves averaging $40
pounds. for which Strelo paid So.7s
hundred.
Shorthorns Sell a, Top.
A consignment OF Is head OF heavy
Shorthorn beeves was brought to the
local market yesterday by Martin
Roth OF Pender. The shipment aver
aged 1851 pounds and sold at the
top price OF SS.75 a hundred.
Mr.. Roth said the cattle brought
III yesterday were the last OF bunch
Of four carloads that he bought on
the local market as feeders last fall
and had been in the iced lots for
about eight months.
Four loads OF cattle were marketed
here yesterday. by D. B. Carter.
cashier OF the Bank OF Polk. The
cattle have been on feed at the ranch
OF llof Ostberg and OF those brought
in yesterday 20 steers averaged l.5lo
pounds. sold for $3.50 a hundred:
81 head averaging 1916 pounds went
for $S.40 a hundred, and "a head
averaging 1907 pounds went for
$825 hundred.
About a week ago ! had made up
my mind to send my cattle to the
Chicago market" said Mr.. Carter,
but something came up that pre-
vented my making such long trip
and | decided to come to Omaha.
And | am glad came here after
having received such good prices and
it looks TO me that Nebraska feeders
can do better in Omaha with their
livestock than any other market"
Two loads OF heifers averaging
74o pounds, most OF which sold at
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
How We Bought Them

All Europe had been and torn the result Of the
war; Linen manufacturers needed money. J. L. Bran
deis Sons were prepared to pay cash. The manufac
rers were prepared to make further concessions for
purchases in large lots The Brandeis Store famous
in commercial circles of the big outlets for
chandlse ExpAs representing this store studied money
exchange condons and taking advantage of low rates
Of exchange thus enabled to obtain further price
advantages Then these purchases were made in ad-
vance of the proposed tariff BILL which would materially
increase the cost of linens.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

,hs, the making OF military rides is
a hne art, and tina, this Is the only
place where the knowledge OF The
trade and the possession OF the tools
can be maintained. When the war
broke out the country was without
rifles. and this situation cost the
government OF the United States. he
said, millions and millions and mil
lions OF dollars. Finally II was
necessary 10 take over the British
Enfield rife. rebofe them in order
10 make them suitable Tor American
ammunition and oi the 100000
rifles now in this country 2,OO0Dou
are EnheldS. Under the present ap'
preparation which was adopted only
about 100000 a year will be used
10 keep up the Springfield arsenal
and maintain the American art OF
military rifle building, The arsenal
will turn out about ~ rifles day
and will experiment also IN the
manufacture ot semi-auiomstie
gun.
Branded as Poor Economy.
Answering the plea OF Senator
Hitchcock, which would have
wrecked this essential plant in
maintaining the preparedness oi the
United States, Senator Lodge said:
AS the senator from New York
has pointed out, il took two years
10 get some OF the factories which
make sporting rifles into condition
10 make military rifles and, although
800 men may be small in number,
you have there the expert knowledge
which makes il possible 10 expand
very rapidly il you need expansion.
II think it is somewhat like say.
ing We are not al war; we are not
likely TO be at war, and as il costs a
good deal OF money 10 FIRE guns on
board ship. why do it" II anything
should 60 wrong. it is very desirable
10 have some men in the United
States who are not foreigners who
do know how to fire the big guns
on board ship.
THE economy which would de-
stroy this industry is the kind OF
economy from which this country |
has suffered frightiully every time it
has had a war. 1t means abolishing |
all preparation, and we know how
that has cost us every |
lime we have unfortunately been
obliged to go to war. ] believe it
would be a great economic mistake.
and no advantage to the cause OF
peace, TO break up that group OF ex-
pert workmen. just as l think it
would be an intolerable mistake to
break up our army and our marine
corps"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Wife Asking for Divorce
Learns Mate Was Murdered

Lincoln, June a divorce Pc
lhion Med here in January by Elise
n BlausrF against Grover II, Rlsu-
ser, on charges OF deserlion. will be
dismissed 40 d result OF sdyiees re-.
SeiVed today that Blauser, while go'
ing under the name OF Blair 7, Me.
Govern. was murdered At Glenolden,
ia,
Mrs B,auseF recognized a photo
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

70-inch Table Linen-For those who
prefer to make their table cloth. a
splendid quality is offered in full
bleached pure linen; per yard, 2.59
A handsome pattern cloth with lus-
trous satin finish.
72x72-inch Cloth, 1880
72x90-inch Cloth, 1880
72x108-inch Cloth 1850
24-inch Napkins, dozen, 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

graph OF MeGevern sen, her by Phil.
adslphia police. a. that OF her hus-
band. whom she had not heard from
since shortly alter their marriage in
November. 1911.
RlaussF. il is reported. WAS a
borough police officer OF 6lenoldsn
when murdered. He lei, Lincoln six
weeks after his marriage TO Elise
N. Corey OF this city when she is
alleged TO have ehided him concern
ing what she termed an earlier mar
rage in France.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Lodge Declares
~Xitchcock Would
Tie Nations Hands
answers Nebraska Democrat 4
Proposal TO Put Only
u. 5. Rifle Plant Out
of Business.
BY GEORGE +. AUTHIER.


tNasltlnstnh soff~psohd~ni of TIL. h~e
Washington June o.-CSpeeial)- -
Senator Hitchcock OF Nebraska and
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts,
have not forgotten the league OF ma,
aons contest. when Senator Hitch.
took. As chairman OF the committee
81 foreign relations undertook TO tie
The United States up with the Euro.
2ean controlled league OF nations
md Senator Lodge. as ranking mem
Der OF the committee from the re-
publican side. led the fight which pre-
.erved the independent status OF the
United States.
The opposition enRendered then
iares up frequently. IL did so IN the
ichate over the army appropriation
bill.
The bill carried an appropriation OF
200 900 ior the support OF the
Springfield arsenal. located in Sena-
tor Lodges state. the only place
where military service rifles are built
H this country.
Senator Hitchcock proposed that
The item be reduced 10 $4,000 which,
was acknowledged, would put the
government out Of the business OF
ala, King rifles altogether. Only Is
,e Iators agreed with Senator Hitch
took as against Al who disagreed
with him, but the debate called at
,ention TO the tendency to drift back
nto the state OF unpreparedness
which proved so costly when the late
Mar broke out.
Knew Industry Threatened.
Senator Hitchcock made no refer
.nce to the fact that the industS-
which he proposed to eliminate, re-
sardless OF what it might do to the
country. 10 located in Massachu-
.etts, but the promptness with which
Senator Lodge and Walsh OF Massa-
,husetts. came to the fore in the de-
bate indicated they knew that an in
iustry in their own state was being
attacked.
Senator Hitchcock pointed out
that the government already has
2,S00,000 rifles in store, and held that
this is enough for the present con-
tingency.
Chairman Wadsworth, chairman OF
the military affairs committee, I'M
medately called attention TO the fact
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Beatrice Hotel Leased

Beatrice. Neb., June o.-(Spc-
cial "A lease from the Beatrice
Hotel company for the proposed new
hotel at Sixth and Court streets,
which will soon be erected there,
was closed Monday with the May
Hotel company for a period pf 20
years. There is a provision in the
lease that it can be terminated at
the end of seven years. The fur
nishings for the new hotel are 10
cost 100000. E. L. May will may
age the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Work on New Spiegel Block
in Beatrice TO Be Resumed

Beatrice. Neb.. June 6.-(Spe.
cialO-Work on the new Spiese!
block at Seventh and Court streets.
which has been suspended the past
few weeks because OF the nonarrival
OF structural steel. will be resumed
in Jew days as Mr.. Spiegell received
q telephone message from 81. Joseph
that the material would be shipped
al once. The Spicgel-Overland com.
pany expects to occupy the building
on or about August !. I will COS;
complete about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Pure Linen Table Cloths

All Linen Hemstitched Dinner Set-A
beautiful dinner set directly imported
from Scotland; 7Ox70-inch dinner cloth
and six 20-inch napkins to match;
$500 value; per set, 1890
All Linen Hemstitched Dinner Set-A
handsome set, the right size for the new
oblong dining tables; 7Oxs8-inch dinner
cloth and six napkins to match; 5000
value; per set, $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Central City Girl Awarded
$500 Prize by Nebraska 'U'

Central City, Neb.. June 6.-Miss
Nancy Pennoyer of this city, who
is a graduate of the college OF busi-
ness administration, University OF
Nebraska, has been awarded a $500
prize for postgraduate work because
OF her excellence in mathematics.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Man Dies of Heat

Boston. June Conc death from
heat yesterday marked the hottest
day OF the season here. A number OF
heat prostrations were reported. The
highest temperature officially record
ed during the day was SO IL degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
An Oppore Sale for Bde Housewives and
Where WeB0ught Them

You remember the great shopping expedition
made through EUROPE last winter by corps of
Brandeis Store buyers under the personal leader
ship of Mr.. George Brandeis. 1t was on that trip
that our buyer went into the linen markets. He
went to PARIS for handmade Cluny laces, center
pieces and scarfs; BRUSSELS for handmade
lace scarfs and bed spreads; BERLIN for towels,
table cloths, napkins and lunch cloths; CZECHO
SLOVAKIA for the soft, mellow finish linens,
table cloths and napkins; SCOTLAND for the
sturdier linens and the beautiful hemstitched din
ner sets, together with the new colors in lunch
cloths then to the
King of the Linen Countries
--IRELAND-where our buyer selected linen
cloths and napkins and table damask, linen tow
els and toweling, linen sheets and linen scarfs-
all the very cream of Irish manufacture In addi-
ton to this we have received from the MADEIRA
ISLANDS Madeira napkins and center pieces
From ITALY came Mosaic napkins, scarfs and
lunch cloths, all handmade. 1t is impossible to
detail the purchases comprising this wonderful
linen list or to describe their beauty You will be
charmed with the wonderful collection
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
PLEDGES CO. P r A TT o N IN
MAKING EVENT OF 1929 A
GREAT SUCCESS HERE.
Committee Appointed To Complete Ar
rangements for Annual
Chamber Dinner.

Plans Of the West Virginia State Fair
Association 10 enlarge their equipment
for future years, making possible bigger
and better fairs. We're endorsed by the
directors of the Chamber Of Commerce
Yesterday at their regular monthly
sessions.
The directors also pledged their CO.
operation in making the state fair OF
la@c a big success. The plans OF the as
~uclation were outlined 10 the directors
ly a committee composed OF George w.
Lutz. president: Secretary Bert II.
Swartz. Robert Browne and Charles n.
Hancher. representatives Of the fair as
ISOLATION.
The following resolution was then un-
auimously adopted:
BE IT RESOLVED, That, we, the
Directors OF the Wheeling Chamber
OF Commerce unquaI1edly endorse
the projected improvements Of tho
state Fair Association to enlarge
their equipment for future years,
making possible bigger and better
fairs hereafter, pledge our hearty
support, and urge all Of our msra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

kiwanis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :.
Lincoln NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -'~4 !
Tune attendance was 4@,SS6.
). Activities:
BASEBALL leagues Class \ league rIaI'l
10 games, estimated ATTENDING" "'"".
Class c league played So games VII"
an estimated attendance OF 4Oo'
Flag exercises to accept flag presenter
by c. A. II. and Daughters or vet
Grams received by the following play
grounds: Forty-sixth, Warwood. Bridge
Park. Wilson. Lincoln.
General communications from nat!onai
playground office about Forty-'fxtn
street playground and Standard OH
co. No definite action as yet.
Three meetings of playground starr
held.
Met with mayors safety first commit
tee.
Erected an old section Of swings on
Hubbard playground.
Conducted silt races for Toilet water
club on July Srd. Forty entries.
Started Kiwanis playground at twenty
second street with Instructors Ken
meth Hanson and Gcnclda Chambers
in charge. Assisted Ralph Howe IN
raising $50 for this ground.
Secured the aid OF Elks' club In financ-
ing our annual playground picnic;
$50 allowed.
Assisted in Fourth Of July celebrates
at State Fair Grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIRECTORS
ENDORSE FAIR IMPROVEMENT PLAN

bers as we'll as the general public to
do likewise. We also pledge our Co
operation IN making this years fair
big success.
Upon recommendation OF President A
c. Stirel the following committee was
appointed 10 complete all arrangements
for re Fourth Annual Dinner or the
Chamber of Commerce TO be held
Thursday evening, October L.:
W. L. Wilson. J. A. Bloch. J. g Brady.
John G.. Hoffman, Jr., C w. LETTERS, H.
F.. Field. George A. LaughNn II G
Ogden. W. l.. Brice. ". F.. Weiss. A c.
Whitaker. T.. w. Oglebay. George w.
Lutz. Charles Somehow, George D.
Maxwell. George E. StIfel Fl. w. Gee.
The following committee was appoint
ed TO look after the annual nomination
and election OF directors. which takes
place the two weeks intervening prior to
the annual dinner:
Doughlas Tass.. II. I" King, Allan s.
Adams. w. +. Kennedy. e. G. Jepson.
J. 2. Hanley 4. l. Metzntr.
A lengthy report was submitted by
the taxation committee covering It's
work in connection with the re-valua-
ton of property IN this county and
other counties Of the state, and regard
Ing conferences held with the various
local levying bodies. in connection with
the levies laid for this year. The re-
port OF tho committee was unanimously
approved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
MARRYING MAIN rHoRoUaHrAREs

So that tourists coming into West
Virginia from other states viii not get
lost, the state road commission Is mark
ing all the main thorouchfarcs. partic-
ularly the National highway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
The Slightly Higher Waist Line
Of Sale Of
Women's Belts at 29c

600 Of them - all good
styles.
ColorS that axe wanted
black beltS-white belts.
Plain beltS-and belts that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19
Cashes' Woven Names Are
Laundry Insurance
For Young People A7Oay at School

With all clothing and linen
plainly and neatly marked
with CasheS' Woven Names,
the risk of loss is greatly
lesseLed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-19

are perforated.
All have smart buckles.
Sizes 80 to ~ inches. Reg
ular SOC kind. at 29c.
Stone & Thomas-Main Tlocl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
AUTO CLUB WORKERS GET
FINAL ORDERS TONIGHT
Whirlwind Drive for Member.
ship Will Begin Here To.
morrow Morning.

flnal instru"'!uun To tho $40 work :
'r' whn tomorrow morning will ho-
~" whlriwlnd drive FOR 1000 mem =
hrrs for tho Automobile club uf
Richm"nd will hc Eivcn at n moo; .
lax tonight at S:li u'clock. I'm the
Flemish Room ot tho Jefferson Iio-
tel.
Sections OF the city will bc drawn
for at tho meeting tonight, and ca,h
team worker assigned In Interview
" certain number Ot automobile own
"rs' CARTS bearing the names and
business addresses OF the motorists uf
ia" city have been prepared. and VIII
to" distributed to tho solicitors.
So thoroughly has the educational
campaign been conducted that tn.
Ioam workers nre expected TO hive
Ilttie difficulty securing member
SHIPS. Tor nearly two weeks. the nu-
tomooile owners Of the city have
been instructed in the benefits TO be
derived from participation in the
clubs activities. AN effective organ
.zation has been devised The drive
~ being directed by Captain Jarvis
Is Price. who has under him six
majors each in charge of divi-
sion. Each major has six captains
ana each captain several workers.
Little difficulty in reaching the
s"al set l. anticipated. All the work
'rs VIII assemble at O'Clock daily
at the iiot"l Richmond TO make 70
ports ON progress The campaign
Niii end Friday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
6-CENT FARE EXTENSION
TO COME UP TOMORROW
Resolution Directing Advcr
liscmcnt of Ordinance
Before Aldermen.

The Hoard Of Aldermen will have
Il "usf H"Fsi"n tomorrow night.
Many measures up from tho Com
mon Council viii be disposed of, In :
Guiding resolution directing the
advertisement uf an ordinance per
nlt'lnr 'hc virginia halfway and
Power Company Ia cNtcnd It's =
cont fare privilege Tor ,hrrr month.
from the expiration OF tho prcsout
ordinance. and Il resolution appro.
prlaiing $4,000 10 be uscd In pro-
ridimw additional lights ON Grace
street from Ninth street to Belyi-
d"rc Street.
Hcs!des these. resolution proyid-
ihE Tor an appropriation OF $4,000 for
perfection ot the city planning sy,-
t'm' as suggested by Mayor AinsIlc
adopted by Common Council lust
Monday. and an appropriation OF sS35
Tor fixtures In the office Of the Com
missioner OF tho Revenue. Will be
disposed OF by the Board.
The body Will also act upon 2
resolution providing funds for
Widening Meadow Bridge Road, be-
tween First and Second Avenues
and resolution authorizing tho
l''n"nce Committee TO borrow SlS.:2l
Tor opening and extending Cleveland
street between Stuart and Grove
Avenues. VIII be taken up.
The body will have before i; fur
adoption certain reports from tn.
streets ana Finance Committees. to
I" formulated at the meetings OF
'H'Se TWO committees today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
PRODUCE TRADE GOOD.
DESPITE HOT WEATHER
Demand for Vegetables and
Fruits Keeps Up Meats
Are Slow.

Extreme hot weather, such as hung
"Ncr IN" Eo'n'nOuw all of Ia q,
Ntr"' ~ VOL calculated Ia h1,uncr
,'"ho III tho Wholesale country ,,ro
"".' Inc hut business along Gary
anu thirteenth Streets was faIr,y
sou mo demand FOR vegctablcs nr1
l'"''t was very good and mad, mn
'"r Tho HlackncsH OF uo,nnud TO-.
meats and poultry.
Spring chickons were very nI.,,,
NJ ana prices weakened Same, ,hc
H""'' bfol!crH going 1T 30 to 40 cents
r'r pound and tho largo ch!ckons NJ,
;" 10 %. Hons were slow Mt "a In %
''h's per pound. EESs were n hi,
weaker than tho week bcfor, n, 81
- 20 cents per dozen.
Ten cents the pound was Tho
treno top for the very best veaIs
"h'!c the common TO good varied
from TO cents. Lambs held their
own around u TO II cents.
country butter. while NOT I'm Very
heaVy receipt. was somewhat lowcr
going zV 10 25 for the best packing
Inc demand for wool was I'm CIV.
cess or supply and that which w,s
noso!utcly free OF burrs brought, az
10 SO cents the pound That which
WAS bury went from IS 10 IS ccr,s
according to Quantity OF burrs en-
countcrcd.
Vegetables moved with some ac,iv-
Ky and tho Wholesalers had no trou-
b!" In dlsposiug OF such fruits AS
reached the market.
Rut little. II any change IS OK
pccted for this week. either in tho
matter of receipts or prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
klWANlS CLUBS MEET
AL FRESCO AT CHESTER
Gct Together Amir Ia lie Held
Thi@ Afternoon. with Dinner
md baseball on I'rnYrnm

h" kiwhni- Club OF Richmond
and that %! Petersburg viii NEE,
In a frcEeO Hosslon ut Chester this
afternoon. Tho iurct!Hu viii bo I'm
tho form OF u "gct-togcthrr" affair.
whcn tho members OF tho two clubs
ana ihcir families may become bet
ter acquainted. An outdoor dinner
VIII he served about & o'clociS. prior
TO which n gRmo or baseball VIII
DO !mduIgcd IN by teams represcut-
Ing The TWO clubs.
The committee having IN charge
the hospital ana rest tent" to DO
furnished tho old soldiers during
the Confederate Reunion OF June
10 10 2S. will make It's report. Tho
club Will establish the tent Mt the
northeast corner OF Broad and
Eighth Streets. IN the center OF ac-
tiv!t!es. The tent Will be supplied
with tobacco. cigars. cigarettes. soft
drinks. Ice water. souvenir postals,
stationery, couches, easy chairs, and
nurses and physicians Will be in
attendance at all times. Everything
VII! be absolutely free to tn. vet
Grams. committee OF Kiwanians
VII! be on hand at all times to help
entertain the soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
Boys Club Host
to Big Brothers
Rotdridn Allen SauiHe in
Charge OF the Meeting
Tomorrow.

H"tarlan Allen J. savillo hu>
charge nf the program at Tho u"tnr,
meeting tomorrow hfterhuun Mt 4
"'cioch nj the R"rs' club. The boys
VIII act Nd hosts Ia their 'hlr
brothers" mud viii help do the
h"n"rs IN entertaining, "EIemsuts
that lead ia Success In business" Will
no discussed from various angles hy
members of the elup. conducted by
Mr.. shvIlic,
Tho baseball team viii make re-
ports, the Individual players heiul,
called npen ID "ieil hll about IT."
The boys have planned Ia Civ. Ru-
tartan Eiw"ud Tragic II rousIug re-
vsn;ion on account of the new boy
jnH! arriving nj the home az Dr
fragile This SVungster, IL is re-
ported at club headquarters. VIII
become member OF the Bnys' Club
jas. hs s""n AZ lie Is hig enough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT
Prospects for Remainder of
Year Encouraging, Asserts
Fairfax Harrison.

FairiaN Harrison prcsidcm, of
southern Ranway, discussing out
look for tho last half Of the year.
says
Southern Railways prospects for
IN" remainder Of l9.2 are cncour-
aging i" every respect asst half OF
the year is the period of the roads
good earnings, and under prescn;
'"nd'tions favorable showing can be
.Npre'ed There is no question as
10 the marked improycmcu, in husi-
N'Ss conditions in the South. I'm =
""Y'm"ht in the birmingham dis
'r'Si has materially helped our lines
serving that territory
IN the iirst four months Of 1921.
southern railway lacked about So
.'"""' ~ earning fixed charges.
"N'i" 100 The same period Of this
Yer hN'd charges were fuzzy earned.
WIN inc best part AZ the year an.al
"', "tin substantial Improvement
n'iS mess generally. years results
"..' Doc satisfactory