davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
=. Nowhere -

eyes, For a momsn. the child va,
forgotten,
The girl with the fair hair efrp,
nearer 10 him. Iimidly she put her
hand out and touched HIM, He look.
cd around plteousiy.
"Mum-Mum-"
The gifl caught him up in her arms
and held him liefeely 10 her.
The long line outside the tbeaier
had begun 10 move in.. People were
scattering TO their business. After
all. there was nothing particularly in.
tefesting in a dead flower girl. II
was her own fault Tor running 10
front OF the motor,
The girl with the fair hair stood for
a moment looking around her. No
body seemed 10 have noticed that she
picked up the child. Suddenly she
turned and ran across the street,
holding the boy in her arms.
He clung to her neck with tiny
hands, his wet cheeks pressed to
hers. She ran on. on. OF. She
seemed TO gain strength from the
contact OF his little body. She never
stopped until they reached quie,
street some distance from the thea,er.
Then she paused and looked around
her. bu, there was nobody in sight.
She kissed the soft cheek against hec
own passionately and walked OH.
I Presently they came again to
busy thoroughiare. The girl hailed
a bus and climbed inside, the boy in
her lap. His head nodded drowsily
against her. She took off his ugly
hat, smoo,hed his brown curls. and
pillowed his cheek comfortably.
When they left the bus she still
carried him. They were in a poor
now, with rows OF
ugly, uninteresting looking houses on
either side. The girl stopped at one,
a house with fight Of stone steps
up to the front door, and RlarinE
gas jet in the fanlight. which showed
the figures of a painted number Is.
She felt in her pocket for key,
opened the door and entered softly.
A short, stout woman with one eye
met her in the narrow hall. She
carried an armful OF washing.
II didn't expect you 'ome so
soon." she said tartly, seeing the girl:
Il 'ope you've brought some money"
mo The girl came
forward. The woman caught sight
Of the child in her arms. Her one
eye grew wide with amazement.
We'll. I never. Dose? and where
on hearth did c come from!" 4 |
The girl laughed. She stopped
and kissed the flushed face of the
sleeping boy.
"Out of the nowhere" she said
.rcmulously. "Out of the nowhere
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Omaha Capitals, Mus, Pay
$4,000 for Oil Firm Stock

Paul Herbaeh. Omaha capitalist,
mus, pay $4,000 more on . block
OF stock he purchased In the Okla.
made Gas and Claremore Oil com.
panies, according TO q verdict d.
reeied by Federal Judge Wosdrough
yesterday.
Horbach. with several others,
bought the stock In the haleyon oil
days Immediately after the war. exe-
cutting . contract. lie refused 10
make the las, payment OF $500.
charging fraud in the sale Of the
stock. The remainder represents in
terest on the amount due. Attorneys
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Road Conditions

Furnished BY the Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway, east: Roads good to
Cedar Rapids Call at Cedar Rapids Mo-
toring association for best road from
there to Dewitt.
Lincoln Highway, west: Roads fair to
good to Chyenne.
O. L. D. highway: Good through to
Denver. In leaving Omaha Omaha take
Dodge Street road to 10 miles. then south
into Millard,
Cornhusker highway: Good.
Q Street road: Good.
3. \. A: Good.
Omaha-Topeka highway: Good to state
line.
Omaha-Tulsa highway: Good to the
state line. No report from Kansas.
Meridian highway: Fine through Ne
Geors. Washington highway: Good 70
Sioux City.
Black Hills trail: Good to Norfolk.
River to River road: Good to Des
Custer Battlefield highway: Good
- hrouSh iowa and South Dakota. Excel.
lent In stretches
King OF Trails. north: Roads good to
Sioux City with exception Of q short
stretch this side of Sioux City, where
grading is being done.
King OF Trails. south: Roads good to
Hiawatha.
Chicago Omaha shcrtIine. Roads 4 lit
tie rough At Atlantic; being dragged to-
day. Otherwise road fine with exception
Of . six>mile stretch east of Newton. ID.
II. o. A. Shortline: Good.
Blue Grass road: Good.
Weather reported clear and warmer at
every point, with indications for continued
clear and warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Labor Denies Bigelow
Dictates Its Politics

Lincoln. June 6.-(Special Telc-
gram. )--Havelock local federation Of
labor post No. l, in resolutions adopt
sd denies the right of Anson H.
Bigelow, Omaha. and Frank Coffey,
Lincoln, to speak for labor and say
labor is opposed to the Wray-Nor-
ton combination for United States
senator and governor respectively.
The resolutions assert that this is
the only practicable combination to
win at the polls and condemn alleged
derogatory statements relative to the
character Of Arthur G. Wray.
Continuing, the resolutions assert
that if the fight on Wray and Nor.
ton is continued in the third party
ranks political control of state ma
chinery will be vested in the hands
of one OF the old parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Masons Convene
:. for 65th Annual
Communication
Over 400 Representatives Of
Nebraska Lodges Expected
to Attend Session in
Omaha.

. The largest grand lodge session 10
the history OF Nebraska Mssons con.
vened at Masonic temple. Nineteenth
and Douglas, yesterday morning for
the osth annual communication,
Grand Secretary Francis L. White
estimates that over 400 representa-
tiyes from Nebraska lodges will be
present at the meetings. which con-
,inuc through Thursday.
One hundred and seventy-iiye mas.
ters-elect received the past masters
degree at 4 special session Monday
evening. A regular school OF in
struction also was held Monday
morning by assistants TO the grand
custodian. In the afternoon George
w. Lininger lodge No. POS. Omaha.
eSempiiied the eonierring OF the
master mason degree OIL an actual
candidate.
Yesterdays program consisted OF
the opening OF the grand lodge by
Deputy Grsld Master Edward NJ.
Wellman, a reception OF all past
grand masters and the reception OF
the present grand master. Lewis L.
Smith. ....
An address OF welcome. the ad-
dress OF Grand Master Smith and
.lfports OF the grand officers con-
Guided the morning program.
At 1890 the dinner Of the Ne
braska Veteran Frecmasons associa-
tion was held. The afternoon and
evening were given to business
sessions.
Business meetings will occupy all
day today and Thursday morn
ing. Installation of the grand Of
iicers will be held Thursday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

that's where he came from. Mrs,
Higgs,"
Mrs, Higgs kept a lodging house
AZ No, IL, IN the quiet, dreafy. suhur-
ban street. where all the houses
looked alike,
The prices OF the rooms varied ae-
eording TO the degree OF eomior, and
cleanliness. and the house was near
ly always filled with aoatsam and
leisam OF lite; dereliet men and wo.
men who had no homes and no
money.
Mrs. Higgs never asked for = ref.
efenee. Possibly she knew that II
she got them they would be worth
less. She took q weeks rent in ad-
vance and shu, her one eye TO the
various drawbacks her dodgers in
variably possessed.
feNetBued In The Bee TomssreW.l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Graham Declares Wife Hid
Illness Before Wedding

Howard B. Graham, president Of
the Graham Ice Cream company, in
an answer filed yesterday to his
wife's suit for divorce, alleges that
she was in i'll health when he mar
ricd her, but that she concealed this
fact from him. He spent thousands
of dollars trying to cure her. he says
He asks that she be allowed not
more than 500 month and that he
be given custody Of their son.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Common Sense

Are You Thinking Too Much for
Your Childreni
ut Is the hardes, thing in the
world said mother, the other day,
to know exactly what to say to a
child TO have the right effect in after
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Mayor Talks at Convention.

An address BY Mayor Dahlman
marked, the ninth annual convention
Of the Retail Harness Dealers Asso-
ciation OF Nebraska at the opening
meeting Tuesday afternoon at Hotel
Rome. David Larson, commissioner
of the Omaha Chamber OF Com
merce, also spoke. A banquet, at
which John w. Gamble, vice presi-
dent Of the First National bank, was
scheduled to talk, was held last night
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

lite, .All my lie | have suiiefed
because those who might have ex-
planned things did not do il. As
soon as my daughter was old enough
to understand words. told her TO
come TO ne always and ask about
things she could not understand,
And now she won, think things out
for hefself-calmly leaves il all 10
me-"
That Is rather hard on . mother
who wants 70 be fair to her child,
So frequently was the idea borne
in on the ehild's consciousness that
mother would explain" that now
the child makes no effort whatever
to think or do things for herself.
Il might have been better IL the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Elsasser and Rylsnder
File for State Legislature

A. w. Elsassef, .7Is South Ninth
street. filed yesterday Afternoon isr
the democratic nomination Tor state
representative from the Thirteenth
district. .
{. NJ. Rylandsr, ITO North Thir-
ty-stx,h street. filed for the repub-
liezn nomination 10: state senator
from the Sixth district
II. II. Claiborne. $50 South TWEEN.
ty,htth avenue. filed for the yepub.
lican nomination for county attorney.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

though, impressed on the child had
been. Make every effort YOU can,
first. and then ask the Lord TO help
you, II YOU are in earnest, maybe
He will let lie help you IN answer
TO your prayers"
Children should he taught 10 use
their own gray matter
Not all children have il so easy as
the che mentioned,
!, is perfectly logical TO q child to
take all il can easily, but II Il wants
a thing hard enough. il will work
for il. and that is the spiri, to culti-
yate.
tcepyrisht iss.,
Read the Bee Want Ads next.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

Curtain Needs
Hemstitched Wolfe
Fine quality Of this much
depended on" curtain material
in white and ivory, 36.inch
width, Pinch tape edge on sides.
Yard, SOC
. Blocked Wolfe
Various sizes Of dainty white
voile in the popular blocked
pattern. An unusual value.
Yard, Soc
Is Curtain Shades
Oil opaque shades on Harris
horn rollers are priced at $l.OS.
Dark green shades, q splen.
did quality, 36x6 size, $l.0S.
Small charge for cutting down.
Tuscan Panels
Beautiful patterns, trimmed
with 6-inch motifs and 4-inch
brillion fringe at bottom.
Each, $3.05
sss-Nash-Fourth Flosr
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Funeral Directors Meet.

The opening session Of the 37th
annual convention Of the Nebraska
Funeral Directors association was
called to order yesterday morning BY
President E. D. Lundak, of Pierce,
in the Auditorium. The convention
is combined with an exhibit Of motor.
hearses, ambulances, caskets and all
kinds Of funeral supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07
Union High to Go on

Parents in school districts Nos. |
and 5 OF Sarpy county defeated a
measure to abandon the Union High
school in Bellevue at a meeting Mon
day night. About $50 were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-07

for Horbseh filed notice of an sp-
peal TO higher courts, itofbseh
bought the stock from I'd ], Goyle.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

CONDITIONS were bad in Russia
under the aptocratic rule of the
czars. But the people had bread.
and enjoyed life, if but little more.
Then they overthrow and muir
dered the cZar and beggared the
nobility and formed a government
of the peasant class. They would
be free and independent, and all
had dreams of wealth. Now they
have not even bread and are starv-
ing by the hundreds of thousands.
America is feeding many of them,
as usual, but while engaged in this
work of the Samaritan we cannot
forget that they brought their
plight upon themselves. Mob
rule sounds good to the mob only
until hunger begins to gnaw.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Notice to Electric Light
* Users ~

If you live three blocks from
Town Light Plant use 100 Vol,
lights. if you live four or five
blocks distant use 90 Volt Lamps.
no Volt Lights should be used
only within distance of about two
blocks from Light Plant. Our Volt
Meter used at your house will show
at glance Voltage of Lamps you
should use, and takes but minute.
Ii your lamps burn dim call us up,
we will tell you why, and without
charge.
The RUST LUMBER { NERO. co.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
WORLDS GREATEST CAPITAL.
Washington is a Place of Continual
and Growing Interest.

The city of Washington, the capital
of the United States, since it was first
planned in 1871 by Pierre Charles
L'1nfant, French engineer who served
in the Revolutionary war, has main
tained steady growth as beautiful
city, but more important develop
ment as a center of world influence
and affairs.
Every American who has not done SO
should visit Washington. 1t is a
patriotic duty. Where not possible to
make personal acquaintance with this
most famous capital, however, reading
will afford more or less familiarity with
the city, its institutions and per-
sonages.
In line with this idea. The Star pub
fishes each week an interesting de-
partment pertaining to Washington
and its affairs which gives information
not usually contained in the telekraphic
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
any bets. Collecting in A. D.
1000 would be too much of Job
for US.
Respecting the Law.
BY Walt Mason.

The law decreed in olden times
that witches should be burned;
the courts abhorred their mystic
crimes, and all their pleading
spurned. My srandsire thought
they ought to ditch all statutes oi
the kind; he thought the burning
OF a witch was not sport refined
But while such laws are in the
book, my grandsire used to sigh,
"around us daily we must look
for witches we may fry" Was
there beldame anywhere, who
owned cat or snake, my grand.
sire traced her to her lair, and tied
her to the stake. He said, THE
law must be obeyed while men for
justice seek, and thought 1 hate to
burn a jade, l burn one every
week. l doubt if witches really
WIN AhoNh SNll dud ),
although they're roasted by the
kirk, and by the law and press.
But it is not for me to say what
laws are right or wrong; I've built
roaring fire today, so, witches,
come along" The law he doubted
was repealed long since, as fierce
and vain; old women now may &c
aheld, with black cats in their
train. And if some acrobatic dame
can on a broomstick ride, the
people will applaud her game, and
point to her with pride. The law
that's evil or absurd will from the
volume fade; but while it is the
nations word, let's see that it's
obeyed.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Everybody Has a Kick.

Would you ike a barrel of fun,
aud al the same time learn some
thing of the inconsistency of
human uature2 The circus is free.
All YOU have to do is TO watch
the antics of the various Inter
ests" as congress wrestles with the
problem of providing the funds
necessary for the financing of the
proposed soldier bonus.
Every body has a kick, and the
burden of the wall is soak the
other fellow" The poor man
thinks the rich man should bear
the burden, while the rich man is
not adverse to having the poor
devil hit often and hard. The
manufacturer is opposed to having
the burden saddled onto him, and
the retailer can't see why he should
pay. The farmer has already been
hit SO hard he thinks another
whack would be to great an honor
for him to even consider.
Transportation companies can't
see it at all, while automobile
owners claim they have been taxed
for every thing except the bonus,
and that this latest distinction be-
longs to somebody else. The
laboring man objects to being the
goat, while the gilded gentleman
of leisure has an inherent adver.
sion to anything that would inter
fere with the pleasures of life.
The ordinary consumer has been
squeezed already until he could
crawl through a clothes wringer
without touching the rollers, and
he don't see how he could cough
up something he DOESN'T possess.
Then the secretary of the treasury
is opposed to the bonus entirely,
but that is probably because he is
not a candidate for office or has
acquired dignified crouch.
Every way you turn it's royal
side step, with everybody stepping
in perfect unison. Somebody has
to pay the bill, but nobody wants
to be somebody. And, still, the
possibilities have not been entirely
exhausted. We might tax the
new babies, because they are not
yet born and can't register a kick
in time. Or we might let the
soldier pay his own bonus.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

FIVE years from now we will
be able to determine whether Mr..
Harding's arms conference has
elevated him to plane of great
ness, or whether it was simply the
beginning of the end of another
American president. Any en-
phatic statement today. pro or con,
is mere partisanship. Only time
can divulge the truth.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

Make money by selling our products
in your town to the consumer. Liberal
commission. No capital necessary.
Bond required. Grand Union Tea Co. ,
Pueblo, Colorado. 46p48
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

AN expert predicts that in the
year 1000 this country will have a
population of 23o, 900, 900. It may
be true, but we are not taking on
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break a favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Friday, February ~, 1922
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents per single column inch, per month
Insertions of week, only, % cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard OF thanks I5 cents resolutions of condo
ience ~ cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

Engel Art Corners are handy and
neat to put kodak pictures in albums
with. so for lOc at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

Hesperus lump coal $500 per ton,
nut coal $S.50 per ton. Rust Lumber
& Mercantile Co. 45tt
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry, eggs, Belgian hares. pelts and
hides. G. D. TAYLOR. 1tf

For Sale-Two water motor washers
and one ringer. Second hand but in
good order. Most any old price.
37tf RUST LUMBER & Nero. Co.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

About the most notable thing abou,
these movie stars is the fact that they
do move.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

A full line of school supplies at The
Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

news of the day. 1t will well repay
reading each week.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
WANTED

Hides, Furs, Wool and Pelts. High
est market price. J. M. KINsLEY.
45-tf
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
The DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PusLlsHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails. ss second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24
Others Have a Reason For
rading With Us

(Have you good reason for not buying
your Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots Shoes,
Hats, Caps, Clothing, Etc. here)
do you realize what you missing?)
That reason apparently is quite satisfactory
to them, because they continue to trade
with year after year.
If you one of those who do trade
at this store you probably have reason.
But is that reason financially beneficial to
you?
AS shrewd buyer, why not look around
bit? Why not investigate the store that
others glad to trade with year after
year.
We still have some bargains that will save
you money. Call in and see them
i. H. Akin Mercantile Company
DOLORES, COLORADO
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO.
CHART method of examining eyes
for glasses.
Dear Public:
For your benefit and mine, when
your eyes need attention ask your
self this question. What man with
in reach of me is capable of
making the most skillful examina-
ton of my eyes? If you do not
already understand about my NO
CHART method of examining
eyes l would advise you to investi-
gate it, then l am sure that you
will want me to furnish your
glasses.
Come in and let me demonstrate
my work to you without charge.
Mark my date on your calendar so
you won't forget.
e. F. BURNETT
Optometrist, Box I57, Pueblo, Colo
The Dolores star., 1922-02-24

For Sale : Ex tracted honey, any
amount. Inquire of G. d. Taylor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

your money works for you When the
worth while, the home, the automobile,
the vacation trip, or anything else that
will bring joy into the lives of your
self and family. If you have only a
small sum to save, invest in postal
savings. You can open banking ac-
count with your government with ten
cents. That will buy ten-cent saw
ings stamps and ten stamps can be
exchanged for a 81 interest bearing
postal savings certificate. Postal Saw
ings have proved to be very popular
with the people, many buying the limit
which is $4,000.
"The government is also offering a
very attractive investment in the form
of Treasury savings certificates. For
$50 you can buy one of the lowset de-
nomination, and IN five years the gov
eminent will redeem it for $25, your
$40 earning SIS. If you have $50 to in
vest it will earn $40, and for your $500
investment you will get 5000 in in
terest. All the time this money which
is working for you will be safe and Sc
cure. You can get your principal at
any time in case Of an emergency, with
interest at 31a per cent while it has
been in the keeping of the Govern
ment. What is more, these Certif-
Gates are registered in the Treasury
Department and you are safe from
loss or theft. They are exempt from
the normal Federal income tax, and
from estate and local taxation lex
cept estate and Inheritance taxes)
They pay Az per cent interest COM
pounded semi annually if held until
maturity; that means 25 per cent on
your investment in FIVE years.
Get that idea of making the post
| Office your bank for your savings and
small investments. It is just the same
as making your government your
bank, for the post Office is part of the
government. Become member OF
! this great United States Government
Savings System, the safest savings
| system in the world"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

WISCONSIN
HOUSES

State Historical Society of Wiscon-
sin, Madison, June 7, 1922.-The State
Historical Society is collecting for
preservation pictures of pioneer homes
churches, schools and other public
buildings. The plan is to secure, if
possible, representatives of all distinc-
tive types of buildings employed in the
state during the early period. 1t il
found that, when the primitive log
house was outgrown, American settl-,
ers tried to build houses such as thew
were used to in the East, while Euro
peans often built after the manner of
their home countries. So, there are ex
amples of English houses, of Welsh,
Irish, Scotch, of Swiss, German, and
Scandinavian. Some typea are al
ready very scarce. The Society will
be grateful for information tending
to locate good specimens of German
Dutch, Norwegian, and Irish houses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08
SAVE FOR A
PURPOSE

ct does not need argument" said
Postmaster Albert L. Fontaine of this
city "to convince any sensible person
that saving is good thing for the in
dividual, for the community, and for
the nation. Saving does not mean
that you shall forego the comforts of
life, or even the Injuries. But do not
make the mistake by thinking the
trif1ing things you do not really need
or want are either comforts or luxuri-
es. Do not spend your money for lit
tie inconsequential things. Save it
for something worth while. You can
not save money by carrying it around
in your poeket-hoarded money is in
excusable. Idle capital is the thief
of income. Money slips away unless
/ it is placed in safe place. The best
! place is in secure investment, an
interest bearing investment where