davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

Read this Health Message at once!
Know what Natures Food can do for YOU /!

sufferer from constipation if at least
two tablespoonfuls are eaten each
day. For chronic cases, eat as much
as is necessary.
Kellogg's Bran sweeps and
cleanses without discomfort. It's nat
ural mechanical action is wonderful.
Nine-tenths of all human ailments
would be eliminated and there would
be a new and better race of people
if bran was universally eaten daily.
Kellogg's Bran can be used in
many delightful foods such as bran
bread, pancakes (the best you ever
ate), macaroons, etc. See recipes on
each package. Buy it at your
grocer's.
p. S.--Kellogg's Bran will clean
up pimply complexion and free the
breath from obnoxious intestinal
odorS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

whistles-all on one note. And
Twinkleheels soon came cantering
up from the other side of the brook
whe c he had been feeding. As he
neared Johnnie Green, he slowed
down to a walk.
Johnnie stood still and shook the
oats about inside the measure, hold
ing it up so that Twinkleheels could
see it.
Twinkleheels whinnied. He knew
that sound. He thought it one of
the pleasantest on the farm. He,
too, stopped. Then he moved for.
ward few steps, stopped again and
shifted, and at last came straight
UP to Johnnie and thrust his nose
into the grain measure.
While he was mnching the oats
Johnnie Green passed the end of the
halter rope about his neck.
There" Johnnie cried. There,
young fellow Now Eve got you.
And you'll never lead me such a
merry chase again"
Twinkleheels acted as mild as the
Muley COW. He stood perfectly still
while Johnnie slipped the halter on
his head and buckled it. Then he
followed Johnnie to the pasture bats
down the lane and into the barn.
Il got him." Johnnie called to
his father.
81 thought you would" said
Farmer Green. That pony likes
oats too we'll to resist taste Of
them"
After that Johnnie had little trout
bic catching Twinkleheels in the
pasture, Somehow the sound OF the
shaking oats, and the, sight of the
grain measure, seemed to put all
thought OF tie halter out of his
head.
To be sure, once Johnnie forgot
what he was doing and hid the oats
behind his back, while he held the
halter up in front Of him, and shook
that at Twinkleheels. And it was
an hour that time, before Twinkle
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

Blue Eyes: Don't try to put ~
Handles on a cake. Let each candle
represent 10 years and use eight OF
them. Other candles in pretty can
dlesticks may be used on the taple
for decorations if you wish. woulo
suggest white frosting for the cake;
Ruv little candleholders designed
for use on top of cake.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24
Things You'll Love
To Make


Corded and inlaid hangings are
stunning over plain net curtains.
Use light colored silk for the up
per part of the side drapes, for the
cordings and inlays. Use a darker
shade OF silk or velvet for the
valance and borders. Cut out of the
borders and valance squares about
five inches on each side. Cover
some cable cord with bias strips OF
the lghter-colored silk. Turn back
a small edge around each square.
and bind with the covered cord.
Edge the valance and bands, top and
bottom, with the cord. Join the
squares with zig-zag lines of the
cord as shown. Set square of the
lighter-colored silk under each cut
out square. Place the darker border
over the light silk so that the light
silk forms a lining for the bands.
Line the valance with the lighter
eolored silk. These corded and in
laid hangings are exquisite on living
room windows.
Copyright. 1922. b. Public Ledger Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

Anxious: Write to the attorney
general. Des Moines. Ia, and ask
him the question you have asked
me. 1t is a subject regulated by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

He blew into the measure. Then he
snorted and drew back, And if
Johnnie Green hadn't been spry
Twinklchecls would have given him
the slip.
But Johnnie grabbed him and had
the halter on him in a twinkling.
81 fooled you this time said
Johnnie as he turned to let down
the pasture bars.
Twinkleheels hung his head.
Copyright, 1921. by Metropolitan News
paper Seryica)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

law and do not happen to know
what Il is In Iowa.
Young Man: Thank you for your
letter. ! am not printing II because
! do not think II throws much light
on the subject
sincere: Write the Goldwyn Stu
dos. Hollywood. Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24
CHAPTER Ill.
Tricking Twinkleheels.

Clutching in one hand the four
quart measure with a taste OF oats
in il, and holding the halter care
fully behind his back, Johnnie
Green walked slowly toward Twin
kleheels. He called with short, sharp
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-24

Passenger and Freight Services
n Y. TO CHEnBOURGH AND SOUTHAMPTON
AQUITANIA $3.50. Feb. Z Feb. ss Mar. u
MAURITANIA. Apr. 4 Apr. % May rs
BERENGARIA May 80 June 20 July ii
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

twenty eight years and all Of thfm are
blondes. except the lattcr two, who arc
bruncttos
The scheme Of floral dccoratious a.
the Abbey IS to be quite simple IN char
actor. Tho decoration of the altar Vili
consist of choice white blooms from Sire
royal hothouses al Froemorc, with
shrubs and nowcring plants on either
sido
The state apartments at buckingham
Palace arc. however, to bc iaeishig
decorated with flowers and plants for
the subsequent famiiy reception 'heee
Drcssmakcrs Palace Guests To-day
The drcssmakers and mlllincrs uHo
made tho dresses and hats Of Prince
Mary arc to be her guests ai Ruckar
ham Palace tomorrow. when they wfl
have glimpse of tho marvellous no
emulation OF wedding gifts exhibited
in the state rooms
Some OF the enterprising tenants of
Offices in Piccadilly and other efree.s
which are 20 be travcrsod by Niscoant
Lascalles and his bride viii realize =
year rental from the sale of seats in
windows, so keen is the desire Of the
people for glimpse OF the couple. Thc
inland revenue officials have decided
that wedding, not oycn orc with ii
royal participant. can be termed "an
entertainment within the meaning of
the entertainment tax law 20 thc
money received by the lessccs of Offices
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

an industrial relations term, with com
plete powers Of supervision and con
troll over the affected business or in
dustry
There are numerous other provisions.
including the right Of any ten citizens.
not related financially to either side in
threatened strike or lockout, to ap-
ply Tor restraining order from the
courts. The measure repeals all laws
not in agreement with Is provisions.
and to insure against the entire act
being unconstitutional the measure spo-
cifcally provides that the entire law
shall not be adjudged invalid if one or
more sections shall be found to CON
hlct with any provisions of the con-
stitution
Labor's chief objection TO the bin is
the inhibition against strikes, and union
leaders refer to the measure solely as
the anti-strike bill Many large en-
ployers of labor also arc opposed to
the proposal. maintaining that it sets
up government. wage-fXlng bureau.
that it is 100 sweeping i'm many of it's
provisions and al times not definite
enough IN its language.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Facta Cabinet Takes Oath
Makeshift Ministry Expected to
stand for Some Time
SAeo.qI Cablc 70 Tho Irlbunc

N'hi ! = III, iS--, New oiN tribune
ROME, Feb 26 tn, Cabinet which
Deputy Facta has been able to form,
ending the long political crisis. took
the oath of office to-day before King
Victor Emanuel
Although the ministry is considered
by political experts as makeshift, if
may hold Office for considerable time
because Signor Facta is energetic. a
parhamentarian Of considerable expert
ence and independent Of all financial
interests Another source Of his
strength is that although lieutenant
OF former Premier Ciolitti. Facta does
not Share his CHIEFS extremist attitude
toward Socialist aims.
The Cabinet comprises six Demo
crats' three Populars. one Right LIB
esAl and one Reformist. Foreign Min
ster schanzer is considered the out
standing figure.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
aterproof Shelters Erected

ioNBON, Feb. 26 CBy Tho Asso-
Grated Press).-Against the vagaries of
the weather waterproof shelters have
been provided for the several stands in
'front.' OF buckingham Palace, whence
'he procession Will start, and about the
west door Of the Abbey. Should the
skies be Of modish MARY blue" tie
state PROFESSIONS and the beautiful
Gowns OF tho wedding guests will af-
lo'd d the populace spectacle of sur
passing elegance.
The carefully selected toilcttcs of tho
more than Loco women guests will
make OF the event a gorgeous show Of
gowns, Jewels and other hnerics. the
furnishing Of which has been a wei
come stimulant to the trade Of the
dresSmakcrs. shopkcepers and businc IS
people in general
In North Audlcy Street is that very
aqet and unimposing shop Of Albert
elch, whose grandfather made shoes
Tor King George " and other members
OF the Older generation of the royal
house. To-day he is supplying Princess
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

M"iy with somc Of her most importanf
loot~car' including pair i'm peerless
Hn'tc satlr. woven at BrAlntror. and
ocs''hcd surely for the greatest of
oe'e'ionlal occasions. innsmuch as fhcV
s'' 10 nave pair of lovely diamond
ouckies, given by Queen Mary. set am,d
q llght pleatng of tulle and chiffon.
hese shoes represent the highcs +
era tsmanship of this country i'm thoir
iaultless finish. as do two other pairs
en the richest gold brocado and silver
figured satin
Princess Mary wears shoes cut on tho
smartcst lines, but without amy cNag
Ecratlon. The heels M no cas-. oxronl
one and three quarter inches mn boi,,h.
Two pairs in what is technically de-
scrlbed as dual stvlc'-that is TO saw.
with straps that arc cut IN one with ihc
rest oil the uppers are i'm gray antelonc
and brown suede Thcn there are pairs
IN silver tissue and i'm white antelope
tor court wear, and for walking some
PAIRS IN gray and brown in the Oxford
style.
Hotels Crowded
=. The hotels and restaurants arc shar-
ing in the business boom occnsloncd
by the wedding. Tonight IT was more
difficult to find lodgings even i'm tho
humblcst of establishments, than at
any time since the coronation of Kinp
George. The West End rcs taurnnta
and clubs have laborcd i'm their en-
ieavors to copc with tho aialanchc of
patrons, the numbers of which are be
ing increased hourly 10y cxcursionsts
from all parts of the kingdom and
the Continent.
As far as has been asccrtainod.
George Harvey, tho American Ambss-
sador, and Mrs. Harvey Will be the
only Americans fortunate enough to
receive invitations to the Abbey scrv-
ice. 1t is known that there are dozens
Of transatlantic visitors attracted TO
London by the wedding. who arc en-
deavoring by the eXcrton of influences
IN diplomatic, court and business cir
clcs and by tho expenditure Of large
sums Of money, to obtain coveted
tickets Of admission
Mrs. Harvey VIII wear Il gown Of
soft brown crepe romainc, embroidered
in paillcttcs of lighter brown dull
gold and orange, with cape OF SATIN.
saconnc velvet to match and a nat Of
the same tones Of brown trimmed with
osprey.
Princess VIII Promise 70 Obey
Although a daughter Of Great Brjt-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Royal Wedding 9
pacl&s London,
With Visitors
lConilnuod from pauc onel

planned. All tho London hotels will
have gala nights in celebration Of the
affair and number of wedding balls
arc to be given.
A striking feature o. tho days fcs-
tlV'tics viii be tho Guards in their full
dress uniforms. rhcr viii line the
routes of the professions and as the
royal coaches pass they VIII prcsen.
arms IN salute. At five open places
along the route viii be regimcntal
bands that will play "God Save the
"'ng' from tho time King George
'aVos 'ae Nalace until he arrives at
Westminster Abbey.
Among the royal guests who Will be
I'M London Tor the wedding arc the son
and daughter of KING Alfonso Of
spain the Spanish Queen was Brit
lsn princess Price Nicholas of Ru-
mania And Grand Duke Michael Of
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
y aliis May Rcorganizc State
Democratic | inancc COMMITTEES

f1nane'a' reorganization Of tn.
l3eIaofra4e Stale COMMITTEES is fore
sfaao"oa = the appointment to b.
chairman ri The state Finance Com
".''ee ifsderie1 a. Wallis, formerly
comm' iaaer ~ Immigration. Depu-
" Police Commissioner and chairman
% ttc llTaa Campaign Comm ittee
darIHg tine recent Nagoraltv battle.
fccor- - iIerhert C. Pell ir.
chal6taa of Tine Democratic state
COMMITTEES. enc Of tse new finance
oha'rnaH fst duties wiil be- tho cs-
'ahI aent ri campa'g- budget sy~-
tenn. Naal H also havc authority
'o elect e peers onnol Of strong
inaeeo coma ltee' 10 work under ny
dIfcrt IUn (
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
BIC Industrial
1 'oun't Fight to
ResinaTlnisW eek
! banN Hearing "Wednesday
on Anti-Str;kc Measure
To Ne Attended by Many
Prominent, Union Men
Called Menace to " orkers
Dra~Iic Bill Gives State
Right to End Disputes:
" ould Bar Walk-Outs
o. Sfor co-,,syor,,,.

ALBANY. fch 26.-rho hearing or
'te Dueil-Mastick Industrial Court
i'. which IS TO be held in the As
.ema'y Chamber on Wednesday. is ro-
Corded by leaders of organized labor
q tho beginning Of the biggest battle
.radf un'o0ism has vaged in this state.
Tt' measure, which aims at ending
,'rises and locR-outs. viii be on.
'ased hy thc accredited spokcsmcn Of
rran'ze3 labor, who Will arrive here
esday night, with Samuel Gompers
their head
James " Holland president of the
s.ate federation Of Labor, in discus
< Wednesdays hearing. said:
no piece Of legislation has ever
deen proposed in tins state Of greater
e-aco O. labor than the DucN MasticA
+. us tho work Of The enemies Of
ode unionism who having failed to
.asn labor by other means. notably
-to opcn shop. arc now rcsorting t.
-tis extreme. which means. # tho bill
becomes law, Serfdom or jail for the
workers. Leaders OF organized labor.
epreset.ag .230 GOO trade unionists IN
fris state alone. VIII Noict emphatic
protest against The passage of the
9ee.l-MasticS bin at the hearing next
Nedaes esday'
Miller Yet to Act
Governor Miller has not Yet taken
any stand on the bin and its fate will
est almost wholly n his hands Al
ough patterned on The Kansas Indus
rial Court plan the measure differs
trau II IN many respects. The Duell-
Nastick bill Is receiving the solid sup
port of the New York Board of Trade
aHi rams sportstion, whose attorneys
drsfted the measure.
The bill is far reaching It not only
axes loch-outs on the part Of employ
rs and strikes by employees illegal,
1T in the event of necessity the state
nay take over q threatened industry
a0d operate II IN the interests Of the
1biic pending The settlement Of the
r8ustrial dispute
The bill prohibits the interruption OF
work by either strike or lockout of
ralroads and other common carriers.
This prohibition Is extended 10 mining.
80 manufacture and production Of
God clothing and materials entering
,rto the construction OF buildings.
The bill recognizes the individuals
tght TO stop work at any time and the
rght OF groups Of workers to collec-
tve bargaining, but strictly forbids
employees to conspirc with one another
n Quit their Jobs or to cause others to
ruit their Jobs or 70 seek to prevent
persons from accepting employment
The bill makes the Supreme Court
inc channel through which employees
nav seek wage increases denied them
By the employers. snd the court is en-
yowored TO grant such increases. Con
7ersely, thc employer may appeal to
he court foY wage reduction.
Governor Could Name Court
IN the event Of dispute which could
y 1t be settled by arbitration by the
: tate Industrial Commission, the Gov
e-nor is empowered to designate three
5ustces Of the Suprem Court to sit %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Princess Will Promise TO Obey
daughter Of Great BY5t
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Girl Scouts Honor Mrs. Brady

Mrs. Nicholas r Brady, national
treasurer OF the Girl Scouts of Amer
ica, was presented yesterday with a
badge Of honor by two thousand Girl
Scouts in front of the Church OF the
Annunciation, 139th Street and Convent
Avenue The Girl Scouts gave an ox-
hibition drill before an audience OF
five thousand.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

for seate ~ fhcir windows VIII h-
clcar profit 20 fhen.
The scene within the Abbey during
the ceremony viii be preserved for
future generations by Frank o. Sails
bury, the painter. ~bo already has be
gun ra'r1ng "A large canvas by royal
command
Announcement is made that King
"foHg Hge has appointed Viscount Las
ce gat of the Order or ths
Carter
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

aims sovereign. Princess Mary viii
promise TO obey her husband when She
rs married. The wedding service viii
follow the Church Of England prayer
book order, but the "rcvised cvhorta-
'lou viii bc used This has received
the sanction of church authorities.
Its wording, in some particulars Is re-
garded as IN better style than the old
version.
Abbey authorities arc finding them
selves ln tho curious position of having
no precedent for the forthcoming core
mquIai ho last marriage Of child
+" 70 r"lgnng monarch In this Abbey,
iha' on tdmuud CrouchbacA. second SON
of ileufg the Third. to Avclinc of Ian
casiof, took place 653 years ago The
custom of lhat time arc deemed inap-
propriatc for to-day
In addition to the King and Queen
mombers Of the royal family expected
70 be present at the Abbey include
l(urcn OowAgcr Alexandra, Princess
lctoua, the Princess Royal, and her
daugh'cr Princess Maud tine Duke Of
'onnaugnt and Lady Patricia Ramsay.
the ljute Of York and Prince Henry.
ftrcos Alice and the Earl of Athlone,
the Marquis and Marchioncs of Cam
bridge, Princess Christian and her
dauenlcrs. Princess Louise Duchess Of
Argyll and the Duchess Of Albany.
Major Mackenzie TO BE Best Man"
Major SIR Victor Audlcv Mackenzie.
u. s o.. o.. tho Scots Guards. viii be
chest man He entertained King
George when Prince OF Wales at his
Scottish home and was also an in,i-
matte iriond of the late KING Edward
he commanded "a battalion i'm France
and ~as wounded in 1916.
count lasccilos $ brother. Edward
Nccil lascelles, was to have been
groom man but he has not sufficiently
recoVefed troW an accident while IN the
NUM- ng 'icld some months ago to pcr-
mii hs Attendance.
tleht bridesmaids Nill attend the
fllncees. They are Princess Maud. tho
King niece, Lady Victoria Cambridge
and Lady May Cambridge. two Of the
t'neen's pieces, Lady Rachael Cavcn
dish, daughter of the Duke of Devon
sHile Lady Bors Gordon-Icnnox.
daughter oil the Bari OF March: Lady
tllzaseth Bowes Lyon. daughter Of tine
Earl oi Sfrathmore; Lady Mary Thyme.
daughter OF the Marquis of Bath, and
Lady Diana Rrdecmau. daughter Of tac
Earl III Bradford
Their ages range from fourteen to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

ment of The American Tobacco Compan,
by making it one of the four biggest national
sellers in less than IS months time.
We would be honored to have YOU try
Them
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The American Tobacco Company honored
CLIP cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-lIl Fifth
Avenue, New York.
The American public honored the ude
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Filth Avansss and A&sfa Street
MEM YoRM
A Real Leader

Lest there may perchanCe be those who SO little
interested their country's welfare to have neg
lected TO follow the stand Of the Administration
against the Bonus Bill the Hartman National Bank
would like to call their attention 70 the single item ot
shc Presidents final word his letter 60 Congress-
II is not possible. he stated to commend either
program Of taxation Treasury obligation to meet
the financial needs of the proposed legislation 1T
continues to be my best Judgment that any compensa
uon legislation enacted at this time ought to carry
with it provisions for raising the needed revenues.
and hnd myself unable to suggest any cotnn1endable
pan other than that of general Sales 7 AK.
Is there anybody who after reading this brief
reference the letter. find therein any just
ground for criticism or important, any doubt
who is the real leader in Washington?
Yet again have the times produced the man, and
this time when the outlook dark for the relief Of
burdens. Here is a hrnness rarely to be met
with in craftsmanship, and the decisiveness and fear
lessness of the American captain of industry.
The character of the Bonus has long been evil
Gent as coaked raid upon the United States Treas
ury The Hartman National Bank still wonders how
ever if the Senators and Congressman who back the
Bonus recognize the full significance of the vertable
of protest that certainly have reached their
ears, if their understanding Do they think that
they have contributed in any measure to the main
of such confidence in their constituents minds
as shall warrant their standing for endorsement
Election Day? 1t may be SO, but we doubt it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-12
SCRAPER AT WORK

The roads between Ell Centro and
Imperial are now receiving attention.
Although the roads are still very soft
in some places, rubber tired Fordson
with extension cleats hooked onto a
large scraper, is leveling down the
large ridges in good shape.
-o~~O~~~~~-~~~N~~- ~N~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~-~~~
city of FL Centre and older than the
county of Imperial. Its name has been
associated with the development of
the valley for fifteen years and its
new owners, as well as Mr.. Davis feel
that it is especially fitting that the
enlarged consolidated newspapers
shall be known throughout the county
and beyond as The Imperial Valley
Press.
The Progress was established about
ten years ago by Otis B. Tout who
continued until now as it's owner. Prior
to 1912 Mr.. Tout was proprietor of
1.-THE Calexico Chronicle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-12

Raw cotton has passed through an
eventful year, whose ending is far
better than the beginning. There has
been a substantial, and apparently
permanent; increase in price; mills are
working near capacity and now con-
sumo almost twice as much a month
as early in the year, foreign consump-
ton has improved and exports have in
creased.
A worlds surplus, which year ago
lowered high above the market, will
at the close of the current season, be
below normal; while every improve
ment in world conditions puts bet
ter foundation under the cotton indus
try. Like Janus, cotton, while looking
back over the hard road of the past
year, also has face to turn toward
the future, which it can survey with
| increased confidence.
Making of Prices
Prices must depend upon the rela.
ltion of supply and demand, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-12
BOYS CLEE CLUB TO
SING In IMPERIAL

The first musical event of the year
at the Imperial High school, will be
the Boys Glee club concert on Fri
day evening, anuary 18th.
Miss Ruth Teeple, their teacher, has
taken great care in selecting the num-
bers for the program. The perform
ance, however. will not be given over
entirely to concert work, as there will
be an amusing one-act farce, entitled
Taking Fathers Place"
The Imperial boys will be remem-
bered for their contribution to the
May festival at Brawley last year.
Anyone who attended the festival will
welcome this opportunity to hear a
concert given by them.