davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Three Counties
Plan Institute
Nemaha, Johnson aud Pawnee
County Teachers to Meet
in Pawnee CITY.

PaNnse Cily,-A .omplele pro-
gram has been arranged ioF the an
nual tri'eaunly teachers institute, 10
be held this year at Pawnse City
April 80. MAY and ,, This lhsii-
tule will comprise the teachers from
Aemaha, Johnson aud Pawnee eoun-
ties County supeFinlsndents Bertha
+. kuhlman. Helen Wright and Bes-
sic Anderson met AZ Ieeumseh and
completed arrangements ioF the COM
ms event
DIR, Ida d. Earhart OF the teach
ers' college Of the University OF Ne
braska viii have charge OF English.
Prof. NJ. Paysen. head OF the Music
Academy oi Hebron. will have
charge OF music. Sup,. A. II. Dixon
OF the schools Of University place
viii teach eiyies. Miss Edna Nor
'eanthaler, primary instructor IN the
Lincoln schools. will teach primary
methods. Miss Esther Blaekenship
oi Auburn will have charge OF the
penmanship classes. Glasses in school
sanitation aud eontaeion will be held
by Miss Margaret MeGreeyy OF the
state board OF health OF Lincoln.
Talks will be given before the entire
congregation of teachers by Miss
Esther Ord Wells Of Omaha and
Miss Nan MiftS,li. county nurse for
Nemaha county. DIR. Sehroek OF the
University hospital a, Omaha will be
here to speak on Posture" lie is
a specialist in the care OF crippled
children.
The Pawnee City Public Service
club has charge OF entertainment OF
teachers and will care for all who
attend in private homes. A ,ri-county
bahd. representing the three coun-
ties. will play.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
of Armed
Band Testifies
in Treason Trial
Details Of Battle in West Vir.
ginia Hills Told in Charles
town Court-Ball Game
Shares Interest.

Ihaflestown, w, Va, April iO-A
treason trial and an amateur base
ball game shared in interest with the
same man as central figure IN both.
but although the game had the larg-
est attendance, even the longest
home run could not produce the
thrills OF the story IN court
Details oi marching through Sec
,ions OF three counties. the COM
Wandering OF railroad train. bat
lie IN which a machine gun and un-
numbered rifles spat from West Nir-
gnia hills into valley where the
enemy was IN position, all flowed
TO the ears Of jury, court and spec
tators in the matter-oi-faet tones OF
s Reynolds. coal miner and seli-im-
plieated leader Of a band that had
these experiences.
William Blizzard, sub-diStrict
president OF the United Mine Work
ers. charged with treason and now
on trial. led a similar band, the wit
ness declared, which accompanied
them until the two groups took up
separate positions on the battle
line"
Planned to Kill Chafin.
I'VE were going 10 kill Don
Chain and that bunch and march
on through Logan to Mingo and re-
lease the men in jail there" Rey-
nolds testified. Don Chaiiu, iuther
questioning brought out, was sheriff
oi Logan county and ",hat bunch
the deputy sheriifs with whose aid
the defendant believed Chain had
prevented union men from pervading
the Logan coal fields.
Even when his direct testimony
had been finished and Harold w.
Houston opened the cross-examina-
ton for the defense by asking about
his arrest on charge OF collecting
money under false pre,cnse, the wit
ness did not make any display OF
emotion, bu, calmly gave his story
o. collecting 5000 from hall dozen
mine union locals for benevolent re-
lief" payment OF part OF il for two
grocery bills that had been incurred
in Jeiferey, which he had previously
designated as basis OF supplies for
the fighting men on the miners side.
and delivery of the rest 10 M. l..
Haptonstall, acting president OF dis
trict II of the union. who, he said.
had given him authority TO make the
collections.
Tells Of First Meeting.
His first testimony was of meet
ing in Charleston. August 7, 1921, at
which, he said, he heard President
Kecney speak about conditions in
Mingo county.
After the meetings, he said he and
Blizzard set out afoot for Racine.
each in command of about 800 men.
Arriving there that night, Reynolds
sent a detachment to get a railroad
train on the branch Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio which, he said, they
took" On this they went, the next
day. to Sproul and after holding up
the operator to get the right of way,
the train continued on to Madison.
Blizzard was on the train, Reynolds
testified, but in cross-examination he
said he had not talked with the lead
er of the other contingent or heard
the latter give any commands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
st. Katherine VIII
Honor War Heroine
With Scholarship

Announcement is made through
st. Katharine Wheel of the pro-
gress OF the campaign to raise $780,
600 for St. Katharine school. One
half of the fund goes to pay the
debt on the school and the remain
der to create an endowment fund
for its maintenance. Friends OF the
school and members OF the Episcopal
church in Iowa have been asked to
help raise the fund. and Davenport
is pledged to give $4,000.
The alumnae OF St. Katharine
is especially interested in the three
scholarships for which a portion of
the funds raised are to be laid aside.
One Of these scholarships is in mem
ory of Miss Marion Crandall,
teacher of French at the school, who
was the first American woman to
lay down her life for her country in
the war. She was shot while on
duty in Les Foyers du Soldat, near
the front in France during the first
days of the war. Immediately after
she made the supreme sacrifice a
fund was started to erect a memorial
faculty cottage to Marion Crandall
at the school. But with the close of
the war other needs and opportuni-
ties pressed and the fund, which has
now reached $l,050, has never been
completed. 1t has been decided that
the memorial take the form OF an
endowed scholarship in the chapel,
for which $4,000 is to be raised, the
amount secured for the faculty cot
tage to be turned into this fund.
Another of the scholarships is the
Sarah Swazey Morrison memorial,
honoring the memory of the wife Of
the Rt. Rev. T. N. Morrison, bishop
Of Iowa. She was instrumental in
starting a scholarship fund to be
used for an Iowa girl in St. Kathar-
inc school, preference to be given
to daughters of the Iowa clergy. The
Woman's Auxiliary OF the state is
fostering this fund, and has asked
that every churchwoman of the
diocese give 81 or more. The fund
has already reached about $1,000.
The third scholarship is a me-
mortal to Mother Margaret Clare.
She was mother superior of the west
ern province that took over St.
Katharine school and placed it un-
der the present body of religeuse.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Wayne Teachers college

The dual literary contest between
Wayne and the State Teachers college at
Chadron will be held Tuesday. Wayne
will be represented at Chadron by Ver-
onca Wilma of Niobrara, who will read an
essay entitled The Family as Funda- :
mental Social Unit" Faith Philleo OF
Wayne, who will give dramatic read
ing 'the Mallets Masterpieces" Paul
Jacobsen Of Tekamah will deliver an ora
ton. THE Passing of Imperialism" Dom
aid Miller and Howard McEachen. both
of Wayne. will defend the negative OF
the question. Resolved that the principle
Of the closed shop is justfiable."
The Wayne representatives who will
take part in the contest held on the same
catur, who will read an essay. "The Chal-
lenge to the Universities" Louise Knoell
of Dixon, who will give dramatic read
ing from Browning's poem, Saul" Chris
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

time he had almost forgotten the
pair of spikes that he had worn on
his head the summer before. Then,
one day, he made great discovery.
He found that new horns were
sprouting to take the place Of those
that he had lost!
"Now I can have some mock bat
ties again-when my horns get
long enough" he thought And
then he stopped short. What if the
Spike Horns of the year before had
no more horns If they were horn
less they certainly wouldn't care to
take part in any mock battles.
Nimble's fears were soon set at
rest. His old playmates soon let him
know they were all going to have
new horns too.
And then, a little later, Nimble
made another great discovery. He
was looking into pool one morn
ing when he saw something that
gave him hugh delight. His new
horns were not like last years
horns. He beheld, mirrored in the
water, handsome pair of Y shaped
antlers, each with two points!
"Hurrah!" he cried. "I'll make
those Spike Horns feel like hiding
themselves again. When they see
my antlers they'll be ashamed to
show their spiked heads"
He had expected to have a pleas
ant time showing his new antlers to
his old friends. When he met
Dodger the Deer, Nimble called to
him: "See what I've got! Antlers!
Two points,"
"Ho" said Dodger. $50 have I
got antlers. And they have two
points, too. And they are longer
and sharper than yours"
Nimble had been so interested in
his own horns that he hadn't looked
at Dodgers. And now when he
gazed at them he saw that they were
almost exactly like his own.
what about the rest of the Spike
Horns?" fmble asked Dodger.
"Have they
Eyes, they have!" Dodger inter-
rupted. II tell you, 'two-pointers'
are common this season"
so there aren't any more Spike
Horns" said Nimble somewhat sad
ly.
"Oh. yes! A plentyw Dodger an
swered. "But they're an entirely
new crop. They were fawns last
year"
When he heard that bit Of news
Nimble felt happier. And, as soon
as he parted from Dodger the Deer,
he went and found some of the new
Spike Horns and showed them his
wonderful two-point antlers.
But somehow they didn't seem at
all impressed. They were too much
taken up with their own spikes to
pay any attention to Nimble. He
couldn't understand it.
Anyhow" he said to himself, 1--WE
two-pointers' can have some good
mock battles together"
And they did. They had mock
battles that became famous all
around Blue Mountain. And of all
the "two-pointers' that lived in
that neighborhood, Nimble and his
friend Dodger the Deer were known
as the best sham-hghters. They
could look fercer and act angrier
than any of their young friends. And
the way they tore into each other
was almost enough to frighten you,
if you had seen them.
Old Mr.. Crow said it was worth
flying a mile to watch one of their
set-tos.
tCopyright leae1
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Halt Soil Erosion.

Syracuse.-T he county Farm
Bureau in eo-opera,ion with County
Agent A. II. DeLong is doing ex-
tensive work this wear in prevention
OF soil erosion. During the spring
Agent DeLong has put in 10 brush
dams on various farms for demon
siration purposes II. Brandt OF Otoc
and William Schmidt OF Nebraska
City are assisting DeLong.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Final Educational Rally
in Jefferson County June 3

Fairbury. - The final educational
rally of Jefferson county will be held
here June 3, in connection with the
county eighth grade promotion exer-
cises. The committee has booked
two OF the leading educators of Ne
braska to speak for the occasion.
Supt. c. A. Fulmer, state director
Of vocational training, will speak on
Trend of Education" w. H. Nor
ton. president of the state teachers
association, will deliver the COM
mencement address.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

Redondo. Huntington Park, Azusa,
Venice and Orange county.
w. S. Coburn. grand goblin" of
the Ku klux Klan for its Pacific
domain, was closeted with Mr.. Wool
wine and Deputies Turney and w.
C. Doran for about an hour today.
The district attorney said later that
the conference had developed moth
ing of importance which he could
divulge. Mr.. Coburn refused to
comment upon his visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Cooperation on Farms

Beatrice-The Gage County tu-
berculosis eradication campaign this
year will be handled on the precinct
plan., Meetings in townships
throughout the county are now be-
ing held to perfect precinct organ
zations for the work
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Watch Production Costs.

Aurora.-Many farmers in Hamil-
ton county will keep cost Of pro-
duction' records again this year.
Last year 200 farmers were furnish
ed blank forms and many of them
kept complete records. About the
same number OF blanks will be sent
out this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Marketing Plan Success.

ONeill.-The marketing OF pro-
ducc under direction of the county
Farm Bureau market manager has
been growing steadily and is prov
ing the efficiency Of cooperative
marketing organizations among
farmers. Large quantities Of cream,
poultry, eggs and hay have been
sold at an advantage over local prices,
several carloads Of seed potatoes
have been shipped in and sold at
cost OF handling, also alfalfa, clover
and other seed,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Reflect School Head

Chappell-F. S. Copeland was re-
elected superintendent of the Chap
pell schools for the coming year.
Nearly all the present corps OF
teachers will remain. Salaries viii
remain al the present scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Organize for Protection.

Lincoln.-The Lancaster County
Farm Bureau has we'll under way
the organization OF its own protec-
tive association to protect members
from thieves and other law-breakers
OF the petty type. Chicken thieves,
etc, will soon have this organiza-
ton to watch as we'll as the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
High School Jumper Breaks
Arm During Glass Meet

Broken Bow, Neb., April 3d.
Especial. while making the high
jump at the fair grounds during the
inter-class meet, Lester Farris, a
freshman, fell and broke one of the
bones in his arm. The youngster
stayed until the finish of the meet
before having the injury attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Farm Loan Bank.

mball.-Co-operating with the
Federal Land bank at Omaha, a
county farm loan association has
been organized by the county Farm
Bureau and at the first meeting at
which officers were elected Is appli-
cations for loans were received.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Aid Herd Testing.

Syracuse.-In each precinct wf(.e
DIR. Draper. state veterinarian, work
ed testing ga herds of cattle for tu-
berculosis the chairman of the pre-
cinct Farm Bureau accompanied him
tree OF charge. Without the sup
port f the Farm Bureau our T. B.
wcrk would be about Is per cent
Efficient says County Agent De
Long.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Fight Tuberculosis.

Battle Creek.-The county Farm
Bureau board has contracted with
the state bureau of animal husbandry
to keep man in Madison county on
tuberculosis eradication work. The
Farm Bureau agrees to pay 10c per
mile OF the travelling expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Reflect School Head

Deshler,-Prof P. B. Britt has been
reelected superintendent OF the
Deshler public schools. High school
teachers have not been hired.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Egg With Picture

Wolbach.-An egg laid by mcm-
ber OF the Plymouth Rock flock be-
longing to Clarence Martin of this
city, has perfect picture OF a sun
flower upon il.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Prepare for Fair

Osceola-The county fair board
OF directors met with the county
Farm Bureau officials and completed
details for the 1922 county fair which
will feature boys and girls club work
and Farm Bureau activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01

CHAPTER XIV.
Antlers.
Although Nimble had lost his
horns he managed to go through the
winter without missing them as
much as he had expected. And in
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-01
Tonight
May Day Celebration
ALL MOTHERS FREE
Empress Rustic Garden
ADVERTISEMENT.
If Back Hurts or
Bladder Bothers

Be careful what you take for your Kid
ney,. Bladder Urinary troubles. Re-
member that DR.. Carey's PRESCRIP-
TION NO. III is absolutely free from
dangerous drugs and has had SO years of
success for Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Sure relief or money back on large bottle.
For sale by the Sherman & Mcconnell
Drug Stores and all good druggists have it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Mcn Wanted

ADULTS, age 2S to 70. to book orders for trees. shrubs vines. roses. full or spare time. Commission paid weekly, experience unnecessary. Western New York Nurser- les, Rochester. N. Y. CABINET MAKER for shop work. Apply 153 Arch St. MT. G. H. Day. ELECTRICIAN--Mus pc nrst-class man. Also an experienced helper. 30 Norden St. Phone 1897.
 MEN that will work at window washing. Good pay offered to competent help. Ap- ply at New Britain Window Cleaning Co.,. SS West Main St. Call evenings Fox build- Ing Room, IS.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Auto Parts and Accessories

AUTO PARTs--rou VII ma that part of your auto at Cutters. 22 Oak St. Phone Blb-lt. We also buy uscd cars. AUTO TIRES and tubes. second hand fla bric and cord. All sizes. Lowest prices Pete Rosso. 336 E. Main St. Tel e35-2 U. S. l.. BATTERY, sales and service sta ton. T. II. Cogsweil, 8 Chestnut street. Phone 141B.2,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

PARsONS GARAGE AND TOOL CO, 680 West Main. Machine and tool work. Auto
 part and repairing. Ford blocks rebored
 and nnw nistona ntted. Tel. S90-2.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

CLARK'S-Auto washing Simonizing Start ing, Ignition done by experts Succeed ing Fucker Electric Go. Rear 23S Main street. Tel. 1344.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03


 Professional Services S1 SURGICAL supporta, made to your measure, also elastic supports and stockings. Mrs. Mack D. Hall, R. N, Registered corse- . tiere, 72 Grand St. Phone 37-1. NEW teeth for Thanksgiving, guaranteed at s12.00-$15.00 set. Open evenings. Dr. Dick erman, 35 Walnut St.
 Repairing and Piano Tuning Sc BEDDING-Have your mattresses. box springs cushions pillows, etc.. re-mAde equal to new and returned same day. We also do refining of baby carriages and couch hammocks. Upholstering. Hard- ware City Bedding Co.,. so Fremont St. DOLL HOsPITAL-Only hospital of it's kind in the city. Arch St. Novelty Shop, s59 Arch street.
 LAWN MOWER service station. Called for and delivered. Schoells. Machine Shop near Rudolph's garage. Tel. 2051-2. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired Ox-welding. Fritz & Berndt, No. 3l Greenwood St. Tel. l53-12. is the time to have your plano tuned. 0. A. Humphrey, s7 So. Burrtt St. Phone 2647.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
EMPLOYMENT
Help--Nien Wanted

VI FIN, 70, Tor outside work. Good pay steady employment. Plenty of overtime. Apply conn., Quarry Co.,, Plainvile Road.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

STOVE PIPE of the best grade In 1-4, 1-2 and full lengths. Our prices are the low est in the city. City Hardware Co.,. 70 East Main St. Phone 2650.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Machinery, E.ec., and Tools 6.

NOVO GASOLINE ENGINES, saws and pumps: full line of farm equipment. Fred l.. Peck. kensington. Tel. 874-32.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
AUTOMoTIvE
Auto and Trucks For Sale

CLOSED car values. Buick, 1917. roadster.
 winter top; 1921 Chevrolet r. n. sedan,
 1919 port sedan; oldsmobie, 1920, coupe;
 Dodge, 1919, coupe. Small down pay ment, Balance ia months. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc. lsb Park St. Hartford. Tel, 2-3467.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
T1Tn Long Distance Marathon Miles, J tsa
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Tr,,cnirg, Daggage

AsHEs-Let mo contract to cart your ashes this winter. Prompt attention guar anteed. r. T. McMahon. ,1s3 Cherry st. Phone 2654-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

ACETYLENE WELDING-Broken parts mnde new. Commercial Welding Co. Phone 255-2, Ill Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

You want what you want when you want it. That's why Herald want ads. are being used every day with such great success for the ad- vertiser.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03
Suburban For Sale

SIX room cottage. city water. electric lights, furnace heat. fruit and garage. Less than s5.000 buys 1t. H. N. Lockwood. Real Estate and Ins., City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-03

CHARLAND's AUTO SERVICE STATION Storage. Repairs. Supplies. Cars washed by day or night. F. J. Charland, Prop. New headauarters at 432 Main St. When in trouble just phone 1544
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
Coal Operators of Southwest
Would Agree With Harding.
Immediate Steps Will Be Taken
to Open Mines Again.
fRz the Associated Press.l

Kansas City, July 25.-Imm ediate
action toward resumption of coal min
ing in the states comprising the South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
sociation would be taken, according to
a statement to the Associated Press
today by w. L. A. Johnson general
commissioner of the association.
The committee appointed at confer
ence of southwestern operators yes
terday to confer and arrange with
county and state authorities in the
states of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma
and Arkansas for protection of life
and property in the mining industry
will begin their work at an early date,
Mr.. Johnson said.
The members of the Missouri COM
mittee left here last night for JEFF
ferson City to confer with Gov. Hyde
on plans for resumption of coal pro-
duction. Committees for other three
states will start like negotiations with
the governors of those states as soon
as possible, the commissioner said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

Emporia, Kan, July 25.-"Henry
and Me'-Governor Allen and William
Allen White-met this morning for
the first time since White was ar
rested Cor displaying a strikers poster
in the window of the Emporia
Gazette, shook hands and for all ap-
pearances are the old pals they were
before the difference arose.
White met Allen in the office of
President Thomas w. Butcher at the
Kansas State pormal, where Allen
spoke this morning.
They spoke and called each other
Henry and Bill, and talked Informally.
The poster controversy was not men
toned, altho it was referred to in
directly in a joking manner.
Following the meeting Henry and
Me reviewed a parade of Normal
summer school students on the
campus. Then they went into the
auditorium where the speaking took
place.
But He Did Hit "'Me."
The barrages Henry and Me-
heard on the battle front of France
were mere echoes compared to the
bombardment Gov. Henry Allen cut
loose on his pal, when he began his
speech on the Normal auditorium
platform.
In a friendly yet convincing man
ner the governor took his political and
war time companion to task for his
defiance of the governors and attor-
ney generals Interpretation of the in
dustrial court regarding the posting
of strikers placards which resulted
in Whites arrest last week.
The governor not only mauled
White oratoricaIly, but took time to
take a dig at former Governor Stubbs
with whom the governor differs po-
litically.
Hits at Stubbs, Too.
'If trouble should arise in Em-
poria," Governor Allen said. i'Will
White would be a brigadier general in
the posse which would go out to pro-
tect law and order. I've been with
Bill under all conditions and 1 know
he is not dangerous. He would not
hurt flea.
THE only time Bill White is dan
gerous is when he sits down before a
double action typewriter at a time
like this and writes out of his emo
tion.
HIS Arrest n Compliment.
bill or any one else has the right
to put up a card in his window if he
wants to. But when Bill put up that