davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-09

flight and left en- hour and a half
later for Omaha welch he expected to
reach at 1870 p. m barring trouble.
Rlckenbacker expected to spend only
n few minutes in Omaha proceeding
Immediately TO Denver. the plans call.
ing for a landing at that point at
1890 p. m.
Tomorrow no will go to Salt Lake
planning to reach San Francisco ir
the afternoon.
, 1922-06-09

IL to be 4Ts meters short OF the IS
hlometers required
Tho record for the distance Of 1
hour. rs minutes. 80 $40 seconds was
established by Kolehmainen in 1890.
His run over h short rack yester-
day was completed in l hour. - min
utea ~ seconds,
, 1922-06-09
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First IN NeUs
Of All EUents
BASEBALL TITLE AT STAKE IN
P0LARINE-LEGI0N GAME SUNDAY

The baseball championship of Casper will be determined
next Sunday afternoon at the high school athletic field when
the American Legion team meets the speedy Polarines of the
Standard Oil company.
The Legion has played more games than their prospective
opponents md seem to have the edge of the refners as far
, 1922-06-09

Jeweiry n wztcn repairing BY ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mig. Co. O.-S Bldg.
sd
, 1922-06-09

Last Scores

THURSDAY FINALS.
National League.
st Louis s, Boston 1.
Pittsburgh Z. Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 5, New York IL.
American League.
Boston Z, st. Louis 5.
Washington 6, Cleveland /.
New York z. Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 6. Detroit Z.
, 1922-06-09
TRACK FOUND SHORT,
RECORD WON'T Stand

HELsrNGsFoRs. Finland. June 0.
|By The Associated PresxSThe
mark SCI ere yesterday by Hannes
koiehmainen. Finnish-American run.
ner. will not stand as n world record.
re-measurement OF the track showing
, 1922-06-09

PILLoRY TO RUN LAToNIA.
CINCINNArI-R T. Wilson'S Pill
iory. winner of the Preakness stake.
will run III Latonia special June "a.
IL was announced.
, 1922-06-09
DUNN, CLEVELAND CLUB
OWNER, DIES IN CHICAGO TODAY

CHICAGO June 9-(By The Associated Press 1-James
c. Dunn, president and chief owner of the Cleveland Ameri-
morning.
Mr.. Dunn's. death came after a long illness which first
became acute last February. Failing to respond to treatment
, 1922-06-09

TO meet Harry Greb in New York or
anywhere else at n time IL Grcb
will make ISIS pounds ringside. accord
Ing to Marty Kiliilea, Wilson's man.
Sser.
, 1922-06-09
NO-HIT. NO-RUN GAME.

BONHAM. Texas-Pitcher Mitchell
OF the Paris. Texas-Oklahoma league.
pitched a no-hit. no-run game against
Bonham and struck out ten men.
, 1922-06-09
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

NEW YORK-There will be no BeD-
ny Leonardo Jack Britton boxing o
test for the worlds weiterweight cham
pionship June %, Tex Richard. prs
moter, announced
, 1922-06-09
T0ddy's Games


National LeAguo.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
, 1922-06-09

American League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
, 1922-06-09

WILSON WOULD FIGHT GREB.
BoSToN-Johnny Wilson. middle
champion is ready and willing
, 1922-06-09

sides being wne OF the CLEVELAND
club was n railroad contractor, an.
widely known in this line OF work.
, 1922-06-09

Jock Malone VS.. Bryan Downey. &c
rounds, at Aurora. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Drug Specials.

Colorite, to dye your straw
hat, l9c.
Sanitol Eye Bath, 39c.
Milk's Emulsion, 49c.
Antiseptic Pile Ointment, 3se.
-Parmint, 69c.
Vapo Cresolens Lamp, CSC.
Carbolixed Salve, l5c.
Bucklsn's Arnica Salve, Ice.
100 Quinine Pills, csc.
100 Thyroid Tablets, 6Se.
Burssss.Nash-Main FlosP
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Duffy Agrees TO
Pay Alimony OF
$4,000 to Ex.Wife
Sum Il $4,000 Less Than First
Spouse Ob,ained-Msle
No. 2 Gets Decree
by Default.

Two years ago Joseph l.. Duty,
owner OF the Duly Furnace and
Sheet Metal works. was ordered 10
pay vile No. ! $1,000 alinlony.
Yesterday IN the court OF domestic
relations Duiis agreed 10 pay wiie
No. 2 5000.
Mrs. Catheryn Duffy, who obtain.
ed her decree yesterday by default.
testified before Judge Day that her
husband threatened her lie and ridi-
culed her religion before her friends.
On one occasion. she said. when
she wanted 10 go 10 church. Duty
took her shoes aud locked her IN the
bathroom.
Mrs. Duffy has been living at
the y. NJ. {. A. until recently. when
she moved TO her mothers home at
40 Bur, street,
Once, when ! wanted him 10 take
me 10 a school OF expression for
study, wanted him TO pick up q
chum.' said Mrs. Duffy. "But he re-
fused and became abusive and angry
and took me 10 South Omaha. where
he threatened TO knock some teeth
ou, OF my mouth and throw me in the
river"
p Mrs. Duffy stated iha, she sepa-
rated from her husband January /.
and went TO Kansas City. but return
ed 10 him after he pleaded he would
not nag and abuse her.
On. April ] Mrs. Duty filed suit
for divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Portable Electric
Sewing Machines

Having acquired number of these ma
chimes from well-known manufacturer at
"lower-than-usual" prices, we will sell them
while this shipment lasts at this Interestingly
low price. These are high grade, full sized
machines in portable walnut case, fully
equipped with all attachments and accessories.
Westinghouse motor built into the head.
Complete S2O5O
Convenient terms if desired.
ess-Nash-Fourth Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Anness Doesn't
Favor Repeal
of Volstead Act
Republican Candidate for
Congress Says He Will Op.
pose Attempt to Modify
Dry Law.

I'll Nc should repeal the Volstead
act, We should also repeal the man
uisetufe aud sale OF automobiles
and 60 back TO the good old days OF
horses aud buggies. back 10 buck
boards aud on teams
So declares Wilbur w. Aaness. re-
publican candidate for congress from
Otoe county. IN a statement issued
from Dunbar regarding his stand
on the Nolsiead act.
Mr.. Anness was asked for state.
ment following the declaration OF
former Gov. ]. w. Mofehead OF Falls
City, democratic candidate Tor con.
gfess from the First district. at The
Bryan harmony banquet in Lincoln
Saturday night. that he would up
hold in congress. il elected. the Vol.
stead act As il stands today. and op.
pose any al,emp, 10 change or modi-
iy H."
All the other candidates. republi.
can and democratic. have now an
nonnccd themselves dry eandi-
dates.
When Chauneey Depew was ask
cd the other day the secret OF hold
ing his old friendships he replied. i
never discuss the wet and dry ques-
ton with ,hem.'" says Mr.. Annes'
statement AS a candidate. how
ever. for congress here in the First
district. | want 10 say have only
one shoulder on which TO carry stuff
around. and am not in favor OF dis
turbinc the Volstead act"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Brief City NeWs

We'd in Omaha--Miss Paula Nit
telstadt OF Winsidem. Neb., and
James NJ. Strahan of Wayne, Neb.,
we're married Tuesday by Rev.
Charles w. Savidge.
Wants Furniturc-Asking for ALI
mony. the custody of their baby and
the furniture in their house, Aman
Neal, 20, filed suit for divorce against
George. 81. in district court.
= Williams to Speak Herc-C. V.
Williams of the Illinois Children's
Home and Aid society Will speak at
the public affairs luncheon at the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday noon, May 10.
Hartnctt Parolctl James Hart
nett, who was arrested and charged
with the theft OF an automobile a
short time ago. was paroled by Dis.
trict Judge Leslie to Moses r
O'Brien. adult probation officer.
To Dump Bonded Liquor-A large
quantity Of bonded, pre-prohibition
liquor Is to be poured down the
sewer In the basement or the court.
house soon, under an order drawn
up by United States Attorney Kins:
Ter yesterday.
Naturalization Class--More thar
200 persons who have applied fol
citizenship in district court will at.
tend a naturalization hearing june
& before District Judge Sears. A
H. Bode. naturalization examiner
will represent the government.
$4,000 Damage Suit-Suit fol
$4,000 was brought in district cour
by Francis Springer against >tht
Bekins, Omaha Van and Storage
company, for injuries he alleges h
sustained when a motor van strucl
an automobile he was driving.
3sA Wife Merchant Deported-Georg
Bartsas, Omaha wife merchant, wa
taken to Chicago, the first leg of hi
journey to his native city, Romos
Greece, by John NJ. Gurnett, fedora
immigration officer. this week. Cur
nett returned to Omaha yesterday :.
Permits for Barbers-The boar
Of barber examiners announced tina
barber shop and journeymen permit
will be issued at room 305, city hall
beginning Wednesday. BARRIERS ar
requested to bring their receipt
showing they bave paid their fees
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Chapman Booze Car
to Be Sold at Auction

a Cadillac automobile. belonging
to John ]. Chapman. 4o0S Farnam
street. will be sold at auction at
this afternoon on the north side OF
the postoffice building by United
States Marshal Cronin.
The car was confiscated in conncc-
ton with a liquor charge against
Chapman. !. had been confisoatcd
by federal officers in Council Bluffs
previously and Chapman had it re-
leased by putting up a S5.500-b bond.
It is said that he mortgaged his
house to raise this bond and that he
will try to bid the car in at the auc-
ton today in order to deliver it 10
the Council Bluffs authorities and OBJ
tain release Of the mortgage on his
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

| Z hats a GOOD iIss Nirr1e c1clein.ct
'Ls.s sac { ncs1 hAltl. UP n :is rss.
bic a god prick. And one OF MIN.
ble's points had stung Dodger like
hornets sting.
II only one OF them had been prick.
ed the whole affair might have end
ed differently. For then perhaps
only one OF them would have los,
his temper. As they drew apart
they were growing more angry every
instant. And when they wheeled
and glarcd at each other old Mr..
Crow, who was watching them from
his perch in the pine tree. called out:
Don't stop! Make il lively. noww
Nimble gritted his teeth and stamp.
ed upon the ground.
"l'll teach you to- trick me" he
mu,tered.
"I'll make you wish you'd left those
new antlcrs at home" cried Dodger,
the Deer.
Don't stop! old Mr.. Grow urged
them once more as he teetered on
his perch Let the fun go on"
He squalled so loudly that his
cousin Jasper Jay heard him half
mile away and came hurrying up
to see what was going on. He ar
rived Just in time to see Nimble and
Dodger stagger back from another
mad charge.
What's this? A mock battle?'
Jasper Jaw inquired as he settled
down beside Mr.. Grow.
No" Mr.. Crow replied in muf-
ii~d torrs. Its -c-l one-but
they don't know il yet"
Next to auarreling himself, old Mr..
Crow loved to look on while others
'wrangled. And though he had no
taste himself for actual fighting. he
liked to see his neighbors pummel
and peck and buffet and bounce one
another.
So Mr.. Crow enjoyed watching the
tilt between Nimble and Dodger, the
Deer. Neither Mr.. Crow, nor his
rowdy cousin, Jasper Jay, had ever
seen so furious fracas as that one
soon became. Sometimes Nimble and
Dodger rushed together with such
force that it seemed to Mr.. Crow
their horns must break off. Some
times they reared and struck each
other with their front hoofs.
At first, whenever he felt a hurt,
Nimble only fought harder. When
Dodgers horns gouged him and his
hoofs cut him, Nimble butted and
thrust and strucl: all the faster. But
for every buffet he repaid Dodger,
Dodger gave him another that was
heavier than ever.
1t was no wonder that in time
Nimble began to feel tired. But he
didn't let Dodger, the Der, know
that.
This was easy to start" Nimble
thought, but it seer,r l'"-d e r'>
I wish Dodger would run away"
In the meantime Mr.. Gro, .,ad
Jasper agreed that the battle was
growing tanner every moment.
"Hustle it up" Mr.. Crow called
to Nimble and Dodger. while Jasper
Jay jeered at them both and told
them they were mollycoddles.
| II shouldn't call this mock bat
tie now," Mr.. Crow told them. Its
more like game of tag"
| IF only Dodger would run awayy'
| Nimble said under his breath. "I'll
stop minute and see if he won't"
So he stood still, with his nose oil
but touching the ground.
Dodger, the Deer, did not run. But
he paused and stood exactly as MINI
bic was standing.
i So they eyed each other for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
81 LEVY TINE TALE
7THE TAI E OF
NIMBlE DEER
aZnsY ARTHUR, SCOTT BAILEY y

while. And neither OF them said q
word.
CONF, Gomez cried old Mr.,
Grow. This viii never do. Give Us
more action"
Aud then Dedgef. the Deer, looked
up ., Mr, Crow and Jasper Jay and
spoke:
III YOU want more action why
don't you two furnish ii!' he asked.
That's . good idea" Nlnibls sx-
claimed. Lets see . mock battle
up IN the ueer
Bu, Mr. Crow replied hoarseiy
that he had 10 meet . friend down
the valley. II must be ilappin.
along" he said. And of he went.
Jasper Jay grinned and winked a,
Nimble and Dodger behind Mf.
Crows back. And then with loud
squali-whieh nigh, have meant al
most anyihing-he too flew away.
"Tha, WAS the livelies, mock bat
ile we ever had" Nimble remarked
to his friend Dodger.
Dodaer agreed with what he said,
Simble's mother gasped when she
saw her sou q little later.
You're a terrible sight" she told
him severely. "What have you been
doingi"
i've been having fun with Dodger.
the Deer" Nimblc explained. But
TO tell the truth. il wasn't as much
fun as had expected"
Copyright. is:.D
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
CHAPTER XVI.
Mr.. Crow Looks On.

Nimble and his friend Dodger. the
Deer, picked themselves up OF, the
ground where they had fallen alter
their collision IN the air, They did
not feel any too pleasant. One OF
Dodgers sharp tines had given Nm-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Handkerehieis from Vienna have
brigh,-colored borders. The French
ale using crepe de chine and voile
for handkerchiefs. which are in vivid
colors and dashing designs.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
Fhe Colony Diary y
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LIanO.

Wednesday, Dec. l3. = The Col
ony is continually afflicted with grow
ing pains. In the last year, our popu-
lation has nearly trebled. Many of
our industries have enlarged and sever
al new ones have come to life. As
these changes take place, new organ
izations and reorganizations must be
made-therefore the growing pains.
Just recently, we have installed the
cafeteria plan of feeding at the hotel.
and noW Walter ConIin has been put in
charge, in order to systematize the
work and create new equipment and
ways of making it as efficient as pos
sible. Now comes the change at our
school. We are trying to get teachers
enough on our staff TO have teacher
for each subject; and this week, great
progress has been made. IN fact, the
school is now better organized than It
has ever been before. Yet we want it
better. We are after more teachers,
and we feel sure they will come. Some
day we will let the world know our
Llano school by its products. H. Buck,
Mcdonald, Wooster, Mrs. Lindsey, Mrs
Sutherland these are the regular
teachers; and Mrs. Conlin will teach
Domestic Science and Comrade Jaques
is teaching Mechanical Drawing. The
industrial work will be taught by the
different workmen. Myrtle Kemp and
Mrs. Hendricks. with some of the lar
ger school pupils. are holding the fort
at the kindergarten. H Bell is now
being rushed at the store. Calls for
Xmas crates TO be packed and shipped
Mrs. Gaddis half aday at the school
Joe Gaddis helping at the syrup
making-these conditions leave Harry
a busy boy. Conlin is using Mrs. San
ders and Daddy Bell as much as pos
sible in assisting with making peanut
butter. The bakers: W. Ewell, Carl
Hansen, and c. Miller. keep their end
of the store well-warmed up; and, with
Comrade Sutherland at the head of
the Farmers Exchange, a large busl-
ness is being handled. In fact, the lar
gest we have ever had. Our building
program is a big one. and we need
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
INTERESTING PICTURES AT
THE ELANO THEATER

Thanks to the courtesy of the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture, three inter-
esting films were shown at the Llano
Theater on Sunday night. December
X The first picture was of the Bird
Refuge in the Gulf Of Mexico, estab-
lished, maintained, and protected by
the government. The second showed
prize dairy stock and gave us the first
opportunity Of seeing some of the fin
est cows and gentlemen boyines that
ever has been our good fortune to be-
hold. The third films illustrated the
manner Of poisoning the boil weevil
pest, Pictures were very interesting
and highly instructive. Thanks.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
CANE PULP AS BY-PRODUCT
NOW UTILIZED BY COLONY

Cane pulp, the pressed stalks Of the
sugar cane. are not usually Of any val
ue. They are somewhat tough, have
no food value, and are to some ex-
tent a nuisance to get rid Of.
But use has been found Nor them
here.
The fertilizer plant. using the Cole
mans process, is putting them in and
making compost Of them. IF used
directly on the ground it would be
months before they would rot, and
meanwhile they would be a handicap
in working the land.
But in the compost tanks they are
quickly reduced to fertilizer when put
through the proper process. Ii means
that the humus which these stalks will
make is restored to the land, making
it more productive. The fertility and
productiveness Of the garden has been
vastly enhanced by compost from the
pits. and the use of the pressed cane
will augment the supply materially.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
OKLAHOMA TO FOLLOW
NORTH DAKoTA'S LEAD
.(By The Federated Pressl

Oklahoma City. The state Of Ok
.lahoma may acquire a 100000 mill
and elevator to form nucleus about
which the state mill system pledged by
the victorious farmer-labor movement
is to be-built.
When state banks were failing BY
wholesale during the past two years,
due to the looting of the state guaran-
ty fund by public and bank officials,
a big mill at Guthrie came into the
hands Of the Oklahoma banking board
as one Of the assets of the Guthrie
State bank. The former owner now
seeks to buy it back for $4,000.
League officials are bending every ef-
fort to stave off the sale until the COM
ing session Of the legislature, when the
state can pay the bank fair value for
the mill and still save a great sum
which. would be necessary to install a
new plant.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
ROOF FAIRGROUNDS FOR
NEW YORK CHILDREN
(By The Federated Pressl

New York.-A thousand roof play
grounds within the next two years is
the aim of the Childhood Safety Roof
Fairgrounds Assn, organized here to
remove the bulk of our one million
child population from death dealing.
body manning, health destroying dam
gers and the demoralizing influence of
the streets" The association, urging
the cooperation of all citizens, calls at
tention to the fact that last year 1854
children under 10 years of age were
killed here in street accidents; that
there are 1888 licensed automobiles
in New York city, and that the police
department head is doubling every 8
years and already traffic is beyond the
control Of. the department.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
FRUIT CLUBS MAKE
ENCOURAGING REPORTS

The agricultural class held a very
Interesting meeting on Friday night,
December IS. Comrade George D.
Coleman reported the arrival Of and
planting of lot of fine blueberry
plants. 1t is a special variety suited
to the South, and it is successfully
grown in Florida and Texas. They
were planted in a highly favorable To-
cation. Well-watered and securely
fenced against roaming stock. A supply
Of two-year old large English black
mulberry trees is also on the way and
will be planted on arrival.
Comrade Jones made very inter
esting report of an orchard location
near the Ford ranch. The ground is
very diverse in character of soil phys
les and offers an ideal spot for many
different varieties of fruit and berries.
A number of acres have been cleared
of stumps and are ready for all kinds
of young trees, cuttings and plants Of
the berry type, grape vines, etc. If
you are a lover of fruit, send in your
contribution and help us to secure a
large supply of them for you when you
come to make your home at the col
ony.
Comrade Darth reported that two
acre pct for a vineyard has been
cleared by the grape club and they
are now desirous of getting a supply
useful in their line. A lot of grape
cuttings have been received from our
Mother Blair from the State Of Wash
ington. for which we are very grate-
full. but a great deal more are needed.
Some two acres of strawberries have
been set out and Comrade Howard
Buck and Comrade Frank Cotton feel
highly elated.
The hour of meeting was changed to
be from 7 to s o'clock.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
FARMERS LEAD I'M
COOPERATIVE PRODUCTION

A cooperative that handles 40 Der
cent Of the wheat raised in three pro-
vinces and does an annual business Of
$l00,O00,O00 in its marketing. ware
house, and livestock departments, is the
remarkable record achieved during The
past year by the United Grain Grow
ers. Ltd. of Alberta. Saskatchewan,
and Manitoba. after only five years Of
organization. The United Grain Crow
ers is the largest and most successful
cooperative achievement of the farm
ers of Canada, says the All-American
Cooperative Commission. Organized
in 1917, the big farmers cooperative
has marketed during its brief lifetime
nearly 400000,OOO bushels Of wheat.
and has extended its activities into
many of the most important branches
OF productive cooperation. In the
three wheat-raising provinces it owns
or leases 34l elevators, as well as two
large terminal elevators with capacities
Of 100000 and 100000 bushels re-.
spectively.
Seven subsidiary producers coop
eratives have been organized by the
United Grain Growers 10 take care for
the numerous economic interests Of
agriculture. A sawmill cooperative last
year cut 100000 feet Of lumber,
which meant saving of many thou
sands Of dollars to the members. An
insurance department covers fire and
hail insurance in cooperation with 9th
er mutual insurance companies. A
land commission agency has been or
ganized to bring the buyers and sell
ers of farm lands together. A coop
eratiye printing shop publishes the
weekly paper which goes to all coop
erative members and has become SO ef-
ficient and successful that it now does
the fourth largest job printing business
in Winnipeg. The Grain Growers have
have also organized livestock CO.
operative. with offices IN Winnipeg,
Calgary. Edmonton. and Moose Jaw,
where expert statesmen are employed
70 handle more than five thousand cars
Of livestock annually for the farmers
On a no-profis basis.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-23
Who Are the Criminals /? Asks
American Civil Liberties Union
(Rv The Federated Pressl

New York Three times has the
American Civil Liberties union called
upon William ]. Burns. head Of the
government spy system, to tell why
federal agents were involved in the ar
rest and prosecution Of the Commun-
lists at Bridgeman, Mich. Twice there
have been evasive and reluctant re-
plies. Then Burns, in an interview
published here, was quoted as saying:
There is an organization at the
present time in New York called the
American Civil Liberties union, that is
seeking to investigate US in order to
determine why we had men at Bridge
man, Mich" and adding that this is
one Of the difficulties the department
of investigation experiences in curb
ing radical activities. -
This Burns statement has evoked
another demand from the Civil Liber-
ties union upon Burns for real ex-
PLANTATION Of the activities. of his men
in state case.