davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Jack Rabbit" Man to Relate
Children's Stories by Radio
of Nebraska and Iowa
to Hear About Adventures
of Cory's Animal
Characters.

"Oh. dearest me- cried Little Jack
Rabbit as Mr.. Wicked Wolf jumped
out from behind big rock, Nov
I'm goner"
But just then the little rabbit spied
a Hollow Stump telephone booth.
IS. o. S. Please come quick.
Policeman dog with your hickory
stick.'
Thus walled little Jack Rabbit over
the phone. 1t remains for David
Corey, the Jack Rabbit" man to get
Little Jack Rabbit out of this tight
fix. He promises to do it when he
begins telling stories to children of
Omaha at the Burgess Nash store to-
day.
More Stories Tonight.
And tonight the Jack Rabbit" man
will relate even more exciting stories
for the kiddies of Nebraska and west
ern Iowa by radio from station
WAAW. It's another Omaha Bee radio
treat. and this time it's for the chill.
dren. Tune in and let the kiddies lis
ten TO stories told by Mr.. Cory. who
is one of the most famous narrators of
childral's tales. The stories will
start Immediately after the grain re.
port has been completed at WAAW.
If you haven't radio receiving set
Mr.. Cory will be in the Burgess Nash
book department from 10 till noon,
and from 2 TO 4 this afternoon. He
will then go to the Burgess-Nash au-
dltorium to tell some more stories.
Writes Stories, Too.
The story about Mr.. Cory himself is
almost as interesting as those he has
been writing and telling thousands of
kiddies in all parts of the country. He
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Student Killed In Attempt
to Hold Up Store Manager

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 11.-Stewart
S Lynch, 10. high school student. who
with two companions attempted, Sat
urday night, to hold up j. Evans. So,
a grocery store manager, died at an
early hour yesterday morning as the
result of the bullet fired into his brain
Evans. y. J. Willoughby, es. sales
man, who admits being one of the rob-
hers, surrendered himself to police
Police are still cooking for the third
taember Of the band.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12

The senate began consideration of
the administration shipping bill.
Hearings were begun by a house
committee on Mississippi flood con
troll bill.
The weather bureau reported that
severe cold wave vas sweeping
over the country from the west
The supreme court. after handing
down several decisions adjourned un-
til anuary ..
Chairman Mclean OF the senate
banking committee announced hear
ings would begin Tuesday on the vari-
Gus rural credit bills.
Nominal tons made several weeks
ago by President Harding to the
United States Goa. commission we're
confirmed by the senate.
The annual supply bill for the de.
partments of Commerce and Labor
carrying $25,S00,0o0. was reported by
the house appropriations committee.
President Harding approved court
martial findings ON Inidshinmen at
the naval academy in connection with
recent hazings.
The Central American conference
adjourned for a week after the Costa
Rican delegation had resigned. on ac-
count of the political situation in
Costa Rica.
Secretary Hughes, at herring be-
the necessity of adequately compen-
sating men who enter the diplomatic
and consular service.
Chief Justice Taft expressed will
ingness to testify at the house judi
ciary committees hearing on the Ke1-
Ter Impeachment charges against At
torney eneral Daugherty.
Further reduction in railroad rates
on hay and grain was urged at an
Interstate Commerce commission
hearing by representatives Of a num-
Der OF states west of the Mississippi.
Administration leaders decided to
seek enactment before March T. OF
legislation authorized the alien prop
erty custodian to release 80 900 trusts
valued at 81 900 to $4,000. The
treasury appropriation bill was made
ready after brief hearings for report
ing from committee to the senate
tomorrow with but few amendments.
Expansion OF tho governments con-
ciliation machinery to enable it 10
deal ably with nationwide labor dis
putes was advocated by Secretary
Davis in his annual report.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Colorado Editor
Freed in Murder
Jury Finds Rod S. Day Not
Guilty in Staying Durango
City Editor.

Durango, Colo, Dec. 1l.-Rod s.
Day, editor of the Durango Democrat,
was found not guilty of the charge
OF the murder for which he was tried
IN connection with the death of VIII
liam l.. Wood, city editor Of the Dur
ango Herald. last April. The verdict
was resumed at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, after 13 ballots had been taken
Verdict Reached.
The verdict was given to the court
approximately 81 hours after the case
went to the jury, but 1t was reached
about o'clock last night, when the
Jury reported to the court that a de
cision had been agreed upon, the court
ordering the jurors to be locked up
for the night with instructions to re-
turn their verdict this morning.
According to testimony given at the
trial Day and Wood became enemies
through a newspaper controversy.
They met on the street early one
morning and heated words led to
blows.
Struck in Face.
lay lSolil llS III his OWN Dendll,
declared that Wood, a man consider
ably his physical superior, refused his
peaceful advances and struck him in
the face. Fearing the consequences
of an impending assault, he said, he
drew his automatic revolver and shot
from the hip. The first bullet inflicted
mortal wound; a second shot, Day
said, was fired by him unintentionally
in the excitement.
The case has attracted statewide
interest owing to the prominence of
the principals. The court room was
thronged daily and when the jury re.
tired shortly after midnight Saturday
men, women and children remained in
the court room, many of them eating
lunches and DOING on the benches
waiting tedious hours for the verdict
to be returned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Man Murders Daughter
After Hearing PRAYERS

Saginaw, Mich, Dec. 11.-Suddenly
losing his mind Walter 7. Hubbard.
As. murdered his daughter, Marguer.
ite. II, the only child, and then made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
sucicide by cutting his own throat. The
murder was committed in the Hub.
bard home late Saturday night after
the father had put the girl in her
bed and heard her prayers. Yesterday,
on the road TO recovery, he says he
remembers deciding to kill himself,
but his mind is blank as far as his
daughters death is concerned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Labor Raps Ship Bill.

Washington, Dec. 11.-ArGuments Of
12 labor union officials either heads Of
International craft organizations or of
state federations, opposing enactment
of the administration shipping bill.
were made public by the American
Federation of Labor. The views were
declared TO be representative OF a
large number given to Samuel Com
pers, president Of the federation, and
to indicate thorough understanding
OF the measure and a genuine appre-
hension OF evil results in the event Of
its enactment into lawy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
v oman Welded 43 Year.
Given Divorce for Cruelt,

Waukesha, Wis. Dec. 11.--After ~
years of married life, Mr.. and Mrs
Ole Anderson of Oconomowoc have
reached the parting of the ways.
Charging cruelty and inhumsn
treatment, Mrs. Anderson was granted
divorce by Judge D. w. Agnew
here. Mrs. Anderson is 81 and her
husband II.
She asserted he told her shortly
after the wedding ceremony in 1879
that he had married her on a bet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Former Officers of Dakota
Packing Company Indicted

Rapid City. S. D, Dec. 11.--After
celebrating for five days, investigat.
ing business activities Of the South
Dakota Packing company, grand
jury In the circuit court returned
eight indictments against two former
ot1icers of the company.
Five indictments are against II. +.
Fellows, former secretary, for en-.
bezzlement, and three are against II.
l. Fellows and Oiville G.. Rhinehart,
former vice president and treasurer,
jointly, charging them with embezzle.
ment and with making alleged faulty
reports to the South Dakota State
Security company
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Western States
Ask Reduction in
Freight Charges
Hearings on Grain and Hay
Rates Begin Before In.
terstate Commerce
Commission.

Washington, Dec. II. Western
states began the submission to the
Interstate Commerce commission of
evidence on which is based their de-
mand for reductions in the railroad
freight rates now charged on grain,
grain products and hay in the terri.
tory west of the Mississippi and east
of the Rocky mountains. The pro-
ceeding was originally brought by
the Kansas Public Utilities commits
sion, and the commissions of Mime
sofa, Nebraska. North and South Da-
kota, Iowa, Missouri and Oklahoma
have intervened for the same object
while all the western railroads are
represented in opposition.
DIR. Henry J. Waters, former presi-
dent Of the Kansas Agricultural col
lege, was the first witness called by
Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman Of the Kan
sas commission, and described the
history Of the rate situation, as we'll
as outlining the grounds on which
the states demand reduction.
Prices Pushed Down.
When western states were given a
reduction ranging from IL to 10 per
cent on these commodities in 1921.
DR.. Waters said, the commerce COM
mission had recognized tho special
need of agricultural producers for
assistance, because their prices had
been pushed down further by general
defiation than those of any other
commodity. Whatever advantage had
been given farmers by this step, he
continued. had been practically "oblit-
Grated" by the 10 per cent reduction
given all rates last July.
DR.. Waters spoke approvlngly of
President Harding's annual address to
congress last week in connection with
its declaration that the necessity in
the transportation field was the max.
Ing Of low rates for producers OF food
stuffs and raw materials generally.
and leaving charges on high unit
priced articles unchanged.
Distress among agricultural pro-
ducers was as great today as In 1921.
the witness contended. adding that
the disproportionate burden which the
present rates placed upon them was
even greater and the ability of rail-
roads to reduce the charges could be
shown.
Tells Of Production Costs.
r. f. Grimes, a statistical expert
for the Kansas Agricultural college.
followed DIR. Waters with a study of
hay and grain production costs
throughout the west, but chiefly in
Kansas. His conclusion was that
grain and hay were now being
produced at a loss by most of the
farmers in the west. His testimony
was offered in substanuation Of DIR.
Waters statement that millions of
acres of land would be deserted by
farmers in coming years unless relief
was obtained.
An analysis Of existing grain rates.
Turn tn Page Two, Column Oue.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Farmer Killed and Wife
Injured When Auto Skids

Shenandoah. Ia, Dec. 11.VSpeciai
Telegram) Arnold Nadswick, 80
farmer, was instantly killed and his
wife seriously injured Sunday after
noon when his automobile, which ne
was driving. siddded on icy roads ana
turned turtle six miles northeast OF
Essex. pinning them under 1t. The
little son was slightly bruised, but
baby and a little nephew were not
hurt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Germany Complies With
Allied Request for Payment

Paris. Dec 11.-(By y. PA Ger.
man note complying with the demands
Of the council Of ambassadors for
600 900 gold marks as indemnity and
a renewed apology for the recent at
tacks on interallied military control
officers at Passau and Ingoldstadt in
Bavaria, was delivered today at the
foreign office.
The note previously published in
Berlin says the 900, 900 marks is at
the disposal of the allies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Army Gets Giant Recruit.

Syracuse, y. Y, Dec. 1f-pacifists
who decry giant ARMIES should take
& slant at the newest recruit Of this
mans army" in this city.
He's William Randolph Dare of
Rochester, "a years old. feet / inch
in height and weighing just 265
pounds. Dare. enlisted for the medi.
cal corps, is slated for service in the
Hawaiian islands.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
New Apples Developed.

Geneva. y. Y, Dec. 1.-Two new
apples, the Cortland and Tioea, the
former a cross between the Ben Da-
Wis and Mcintosh and the latter from
the Northern Spy and Sutton, have
been developed by horticulturists at
the state agricultural experiment sta
tton here. The new fruit now is being
distributed 10 members of the New
York Fruit Testing Cooperative As
sociation, Inc, for seeding.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Fireman Killed in Wreck.

Blnghmapton, \. Y, Dec. H.
Fireman Edward Storrer, of Port Jer-
Els was killed and engineer Donald
Regon Of Matamorris injured when
Erie Train Number s, Jersey City to
Cleveland. was derailed near Tustin
late last night. The locomotive is re-
ported to have left the rails and plung-
el down an embanlment. All Of the
coaches remained on the tracks. ae-
cording 10 early reports from division
a. headquarters at SusQushauua.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Iowa SLAYER Sent to Pen.

Burlington, Ia, Dec Il.-George
Leroy Specs, confessed slayer Of John
Shurtz, MiddIetown, da) farmer, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment In the
penitentiary at Fort Madison. Ia. and
within one hour after sentence be ~
in the prison, 10 miles 4YAy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12

was manger of a New York stock ex-
change house until it was closed in
1914. Then he decided that he'd been
so successful entertaining his own
children with Little Jack Rabbit"
stories that he would enter a wider
field, and entertain other peoples
children.
Mr.. Cory began writing his stories
for The New York Mail six years ago.
He still is. but he's also writing them
Tor many other papers. and he has
written about 10 books. Then he decid
ed to be an itinerant story teller. and
roam the country like the bards Of
the olden times. He's been doing 1t
for the past four months, gathering
delighted children about him wherever
he goes, and talking over radio at
many of the largest stations in the
country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Sued for Divorce, Kills Self.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Dec. IA few
minutes after he had been served with
divorce papers, Charles Williams, %,
ended his life by hanging himself in
his garage The Williams separated
TWO weeks aso,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
The Weather

Forecast
Tuesday fair and continued cold.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-12
Days Activities
in Washington

The senate began consideration of
the administration shipping bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

wants an other dishes In a semi
liquid state. Meats il they are not
the popular native roasts. must be
generously bathed in sauce or cook
ed in with the vegetables. like n New
England boiled dinner, which here
Size calls puchero" Another con-
coction. Carbonate, is made from
rice and six vegetables.
one Of the principal Sunday sports
is 20 go on picnic 10 the TiEre
delto and stop at one Of the resorts
for the purpose of absorbing mann
moth plates of sphaghetti and
cheese. cooked with a meat and to-
mato sauce. which had its origin i'm
Italy.
II. on the other hand the picnic
is a truly outdoor affair. father
brings along a metal cross and
spikes a side of beef on it. setting
tho whole thing beside "A tire. The
result. when roasted. goes down on
the menu as asados This is serv-
cd UP with slabs Of bread-senerally
the hard French variety but there
are English" and German" breads.
a pudding. one soon learns, i'm
Argentina. is "A sponge cake with
fruit. while the word cookie is linz
ited in it's application TO unfrosted
tea waters.
As there are plenty OF servants.
tho most informal luncheon is serv-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Eating in South America Is Adventure
By LUCILLE +. SAUNDERS.
United Press Stan Correspondent.

BUENOS AIRES. (By mafD-For
al American, eating in South Amer
lea and especially in Argentina. is
somewhat OF an adventure. Here
they serve breakfast food in the
soup.
Such is one OF the highly original
uses the Argentine cooks puts your
choice package, OF United states ce-
real 10. blandly assuming that tho
rest Of the world is doing. likewise.
The hungry man dips into thickish
fluid and 10. up comes the spoon
laden with A species of gum, COM
posed Of rolled oats or some other
preparation mother buys in a bright
colored package and puts on the
stove in the night TO mako sure It
lis thoroughly cooked for breakfast.
From the bottom of that soup plate
yoI may rescue whole wheat. rice.
slightly raw barley and "A dozen and
one substances generally associated
with a pitcher Of cream and Z a. m.
on working days.
In all OF South. America the
"ndeo" factories DO q rushing bust
ness putting out sphashett and
noodles that vie with the Chinese
product i'm length, but not content
with these comnoner shapes. the
cook demands the paste in small
cuts. to represent melon seeds and
bulky rosettes. To top this off. she
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
AGAINST
BY DIR. j. l.. NORRIS.
Texas Tornado" Conducting Re
vivaI Services i'm New York.


OFF with the dance.
The gospel has plenty Of power
TO draw A congregation without de-
visins side show 10 20 with IL.
Several years ago I visited a luna
tic asylum i'm Texas. I noticed that
the floor was hard wood. waxed and
slick as glass. ! asked the warden
why. He explained that the only
diversion that the lunstics INDUCED
i'm that would cause them 10 forget
their troubles was the dance
Ever since then 7 have been very
charitable toward all dancing.
But dancing in a church is a re-
viyal of pagan practice.
II the church Of today should
plant itself squarelv and firmly on
the whole Bible with nothing added
TO it and nothing taken from it. il
would not have 10 resort to side en-
tertaiuments of questionable charac-
ter.
Dancing is the agency Of the devil
II takes no prophet 10 see where
We are drifting when leading women
smoke ciSarets and attend prize
fights one day and give dances in the
churches tho next.
II tho church people Of this coun-
try do not wake up 10 the periis OF
the times i'm which We are living. it
will not be Ions until vice viii cat
the heart out of this republic.
The biggest issue of this hour is
whether or not our churches shall
purge themselves from the leaycn OF
this world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Clergymen Debate Use Of "E1rhythn1ic
Ritual' by Dancer in Ne10 York Church

NEW YORK. April lon with
'ha dance. or of with it, Bare
foot girls dance on stage built be-
fore the sanctuary Of an Old New
York church while incense burns and
three blue spotlighys play on them.
This in an annual "Eurhythmic
EituaI' arranged by the pastor. His
action has aroused considerable ad-
verse comment among tho clergy OF
sew York In the following articles.
written especially for NEA Service
nc explains his idea, while ono OF
hls strongest opponents attacks 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
OOAL STRIKE.

The coal strike already has in
creased tho nations fuel bill orders
that normally go 10 unronized coal
fields now are shifted by brokers TO
open shop mines. especially West
Virginia. Readjustment Of supply
involves longer freight hauls to
consumers Thus increased freight
charges have raised the average
price of coal paid by consumers at
destination. though orders now can
be placed at mines az about the
same average mine price as before
the strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FOR
By DIR. W. y. GUTHRIE,
Rector. Church of ~. Mark s-in.thc.

Rector. Church of ~. Mark s-in.thc-
BOuwcricI New York.
The use Of the dance I'm a religious
service startles. But why not the
dance. if any Of the other arts? The
public now accept music; 10 some
extent decoration and the plastic
arts. II is beginning TO see that IL
drama a. Oberammergau can wildly
present Christ. IT can be OF use in
our churches.
Why not. them the dance?
AT. 81 Mark s-iu-the- Bouwerie,
we have developed a technique by
which we engage the interest Of a
considerable number Of the un-
churched Al a poetry symposium,
the congregation is largely made up
os poets When drama is brought
into the service. the church g. jam
med with actors
Why not the dance?
OF AN the arts it has been the
mos, dcbascd i'm the past three cen
turtles The efforts at its revival
have been conducted in a hostile
world and have oecn largely multi
dc3 1t is not question now of
whether the artistic dance shall be
or not. It is a question OF what il
VIII be.
The dance must he either path
way 20 Heaven or a pathway 10 Hell.
l. is not. then. good strategy 10
restore to the art Of the dance its
religious function at least. in one
place, once "A year. This is what
we are doing on the Feast of Annun-
citation at ST. Marks
Our Eurhythmic Ritual is per
formed as "A solemn celebration OF
pure, holy motherhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

British coal production continues
mounting. Welsh mines expect
brisk exports 20 our country during
tho coal strike Welsh coal 7te'v
has been brought over 0 ballast
Il will find its market along sea-
board Moving into Interior n runs
into competition with hish railroad
rates
Wales is capable Of supplying a
fourth OF the coal needed iu tho
American market Hor mnH-h'v cS-
ports now are cuou-h supply
American consumers five days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Then Mrs Randolph happened on
a list of turkey quotations in A
newspaper. That was the turning
point.
The next day she purchased a
flock Of so young birds. Forty-two
of them were sold later in the sea
SON at a good profit. Just year
AGO this spring close "a 1000 birds
were Matched and 500 OF them
sraCcj Thanksgiving and Christmas
day tables in the Twin Cities
Profit amounted 10 $4,000.
And this year looks better than
ever" says Mrs. Randolph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
ICBOX.

Wash out your ice box with hot
water at least once a week This
will prevent it from giving a Sad
taste to foods that are kept i'm It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Wrap newspapers around the ice
I'm your iceboX This will make the
ice last much longer and cut down
your ice bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FLOWERS.

Cut flowers Will keep much long
or if YOU change the water i'm which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Drinking glasses which have been
used for milk should he rrst rinsed
i'm cold water before washing in hot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-25

the BANQUET in Balentine hall
Thursday evening ami at the annual
meeting of the Maine Federation of
Agricultural Associations on Wcdnes-
day he will submit a report as chair
man of a special committee on rural
roads.
Charles NJ. White. chief of the Divi-
sion of Markets, and f. l.. Nudick.
chief of the Division of Plant Dis
eases, will be the delegates from the
department to the Federation meet
ing. Mr.. White will also speak on
Markets" at the Maine Horticultural
Societys session THU sday and will
preside at a marketing conference to
occupy the forenoon and afternoon
periods Friday.
H. NJ. Tucker, chief of the Animal
Industry Division. is booked to speak
on Control of Animal Diseases in
Maine" at the Maine Livestock
Breeders Association annual meeting
Thursday.
c. H. Crawford. the States sheep
specialist, will discourse Wednesday
on "Co-operative Marketing of Maine
Wool"
George A. Yeaton. acting State hor-
ticulturist, is to be one of the
speakers at the session of fruit grow
ers Thursday. his subject being
Grating. Root and Branch"
! Another State representative who il