davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Attorney General Davis
Helps Settle Land Dispute

Lincoln. May lS.-(Speeisl.) AN
old dispute over claims 10 lands in
Cherry county growing out oi two
surveys has been settled az a re.
suit OF a conference between At
torney General Clarence A. Davis
and William Spry OF Washington.
D. G.. general land commissioner.
Under the agreement. owners OF
property VINO lind themselves in dis
pute over land originally owned by
Tie state but which, under a later
survey. is claimed by them. will be
given an opportunity 10 receive as
much land in another section. There
are. 500 acres OF land affected be-
longing TO Hugo Helm, Jacob Neu.
mayer, Alfred Goueher and David
Gourlcy.
Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find It interest.
ING,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Rooks, msmaTandums. letters AMI
alhsF matter, il was said, tod a nuts
story OF how these men used lhs
money collected as union dues 10 em'
Rloy sluggsTs 10 ialinilds's mem.
beTs al their awn union aud hold
them In line, Members Of the tTs
umyiFale, i is said. also collected
money secretly from the employer
Of union labor " settle strikes OF
under threats ai needless stfikee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Mothers's Day Observed

Fairbury, Neb., May l5.-(Spe-
cial. al.)-Mothers' day was generally
observed in the churches of Fair
bury. The more desirable flowers
were all taken at the greenhouses
Saturday by noon and the supply
was inadequate to satisfy the de-
mand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Amy Stevens Quits as
Head Of Childrens Home

Lincoln, May lS.-lSpeeisll-Ml
Amy Stevens, superintendent OF the
state home ieF dependent children,
l,lnraln. rendered her resignation 10,
day 90 the state board OF control, Tie
Trslgnaiinn. is 20 become effective
June |, Miss Stevens began work in
tie school in 1909 as field agent, HeF
home Is AZ Table Rock,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Irish People to
Ballot on London
Free State Pact
Progress Toward Peace Re.
ported by Dali Eireann Com.
miitee-fo Hold Flee.
tions on June IL.
BY PAUL WILLIAMS,
tapstikbt 1919,

Dublin. May iS,-pFagfess TO
wards peace between tile opposing
political factions aud their support
ing armies Is understood to have
been made by the Dali Eifeann con-
eiliating committee.
The basis for an agreement Is 70
include:
Vacaiing Of abou, IS seats in the
dali. occupied by lesser lights.
Division OF their seats. according
10 the present political complexion
aud selection OF more influential
men as candidates to take them.
An election on June u, to be ~
agreed election OF all members pres
ent in the dali with the above named
exceptions TO run again without op-
position.
Work As Assembly
The dali is TO be elected 10 act as
constitutional assembly working
on 4 constitution prepared by COM
mi,tec under the provisional govern
ment aud yet subject to minor
changes.
That the dali be strengthened by
putting in heavier legislative timber.
Representation OF labor and unionis,s
is proposal not Objectionable to the
treatyites.
Harry Boland has contended that
no issue should be decided at the
coming election but he seems TO have
receded somewhat OIL this stand. and
the treaty will be placed before the
people with the constitution.
With the treaty endorsed. the oath
the dali members take will be that
Of All incorporated treaty, and this
will permit the entrance OF four
members from Trinity college, who
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Iowa Doctors Honored

Washington, May l5,-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The commissioner Of
pensions has appointed DR.. c. H.
johnson member OF the pension
board at Cherokee, and DR.. Oliver
Fisher at Onawa, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Walton Postmaster Named

Washington. May lS.-tSpeeial
Telegram Perry l.. Shields hss
been appointed postmaster at Wal.
ton, Neb,, 10 replace Z. X. Lindef.
man. resigned,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

are unianisls, They refused TO swear
allegiance 20 the TsPublle and have
never taken seats Mhethsr Eamen
de Valera and Mlheasl o'eeHRof
will be Offered aT viii take some
post ia the coalition government al.
Ter the election seems undetermined
and doubtful
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Election Announced,


London. May lS-An Irish sise'
ton viii be held June y, whether an
agTsemsnt is reached between The
Tree staters and the republicans or
not, This is the decision OF the pro-
ylsianal government but u Will not
be announced ieF a few days yet.
II has been suggested that an
agreement might have Tor is basis
~ free siatefs aud 10 republicans,
and even that. good political Judges
say, is big concession 70 the Tspnb-
leans. who are not expected 10 hold
more than 10 seats IN the contested
election. Tie Tree state would gain.
however, by avoiding a period OF
disorder and the resultant bitterness
which would be sure 10 hamper its
work.
About 10 days before the election .
constitution will be published. The
document Is now practically complete,
As Il stands II has rs clauses. hu,
two or three OF these may be elm
mated in the final revision.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Farm Advances Approved

Washington, May ls.-(Special
Telegram. )-The war finance cor
poration announces that from May
II ~. IA. it. approved advances Of
$4,000 for agricultural and livestock
purposes in Nebraska.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Picard's Sports Attract
Considerable Attention

The work Of Ralph Picard, local
bow on the Enterprise staff, in hand
ling the baseball news of the st. Pau
team. has attracted considerable at
tention in the Twin City territory
and he has the task Of handling a
story each day for morning and aft
ernoon newspaper, the Pioneer Press
and the Dispatch, two leading papers
of St. Paul. How well he has sue
ceeded in the work is best shown by
the fact that it is a poor day when
he did not get a column on the front
page Of the sporting section. his
work proved so satisfactory that those
papers did not send a staff man here,
as they had contemplated doing.
Picard is covering the games to-
dav and tomorrow at New Orleans
for the St. Paul papers, and the fact
they are considered among the best
in the country speaks well
for his ability.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Young Pine Nursery
Almost Completed

The pine nursery that is being
started in North Bogalusa across from
the City Hall, is almost completed.
The nursery is a splendid example Of
the florists art and the neat, attrac-
tive beds are the best that could be
made for the purpose.
Several million pine seeds have
been planted in the beds and within
a year Forestry Superintendent j. K.
johnson says he expects to have
many fine young lOblOlly pines to
transplant to the big forest reserve
that the company has set aside sew
eral miles out of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
''AT THE END OF THE WORLD"
MAGIC CITY THEATER TONIGHT

All the men she had ever known
were the gambling, guzzling rabble
that drifted through her fathers den
in Shanghai. And when she was left
the prey Of three who loved her-a
wandering writer, a sailor and a
thrief-
Come see the rivals primitive
struggle that ended-how?
A melodramatic film sensation of
underworld, wreck and glorious re-
generation. Suffused with the lure
of the sea and the Unknown East.
'At the End Of the World will be
shown at the Magic City Theater to-
night.
Another heart-filling Betty Comp
son triumph like that in George L.
fuckers "The Miracle Man"
The cast includes Milton Sills,
Mitchell Lewis, Casson Ferguson and
Joseph Kilgour.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
EsTRAY NOTICE

Strayed from my home near hard
wood mill last Wednesday, small
gray mare, with short name and long
tail; shoes on both front feed; right
hind foot white; callouses on each
foreIeg about an inch long. Answers
to name of Maud. Finder please no
tify John Cooley, P. o. 72, Bogalusa,
and receive reward.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Bogalusa Shrine Club
Entertained the Ladies

The Bogalusa Shrine Club, the
city's youngest fraternal organiza-
ton, entertained their wives, sisters
and gweethearts Friday evening at a
theatre party. The entire section Of
loges was reserved for the party,
and the fez Of the Shriner was the
symbol of the evenings entertain
ment.
The Club is composed of Shriners
of the city, and one of the things
they are planning for the city is a
Shrine Ceremonial sometime next
month, Immediately following the
Triennial Conclave of the Knights
of Templar, which will be held in
New Orleans the latter part of April.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
Work on New Bakery
Is Progressing Nicely

Work on the new home of the
Family Bakery, located on Superior
avenue, is progressing rapidly and
when completed will be modern in
every respect.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

George W. BertOniere, the Welt
known proprietor, is showing his faith
in the future of BOgalusa by erecting
the building and equipping the plant
at cost of several thousand dollars, =
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

"Who's the swell guy you was just
talking to-" asked Tony, the boot
black.
CAV, him and mes worked together
for years." answered Mickey, the
newsbOy. Hes the editor of one of
me papers. Legion Weekly. -
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Miss Elderly-The insulting devil!
He asked me if 1 remembered the
dreadfully cold winter of 1869-think
of it,
Miss Keen-Oh, Pm sure he didn't
mean to offend you, dear. He prob
ably didn't know what bad mem
DRY you have.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Alva Schilling motored to Mt. Her
mon Thursday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
& Is Place to
Teach Children

ling IF the social evils
girls, a social worker
that if we expect to
of such evils and save
ON degeneracy, such
bone in the home.
irst sound of hope we
a long, long time. Up
we been told that the
place to learn sex Sc
e club or this or that
ter teach mothers and
sacred subjects-and
we have been slipping,
Tipping in our moral
nation.
the cry of a social
have failed; you must
home, back to the old
n and father who
en- as their property
#he insist that per-
s are taught in a per
way.
fewer legs and more
again teach our children
of home life, the value
things, and less of the
and high-powered cars.
less paid teaching and
,eaching, the kind that
lght.
les we are overeducated.
lch as mother love and
ling, we are under fed.
- - Al
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
IURDAY, APRIL /, 1922,

URDAY, APRIL 1, 1922,
9clock a. M, in front Of the
1 front door of my warehouse
mbia Road and Fourth street,
4, La, 1 will offer to sell and
be last and highest bidder, the
q described property, tO-wit:
pair Of computing scales; one
showcase; one ice box; one
tank and small quantity of
BIS OF SALE-CASH, with
Of appraisement.
Ilusa, La. on this 10th day OF
1922.
R. H. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30

Falfa Cooking over the
mem, the druggist, is
IS entire stock Nv patent
half price.
That's just our pesky
hain't a thing the mat
Inv the hull family.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-30
STABLE SALE

& Co., Inc, VS. No. 1914,
per. In the City Court,
Louisiana.
notice that in the above
d entitled case, by vir-
! 40 of fieri facias therein
and to me directed, I have
nd taken into my possession,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
PROTECT THE
FAMILY FOOD SUPPLY

One of the most important
duties of the housewife is the
handling Of food supplies. The
health and efficiency of her en-
tire family are dependent upon
her knowledge concerning this
important subject. This is es-
pecially true during the hot
weather when extra precautions
must be taken in care of food.
If you do not know how to
guard food against damage
from bacteria, mold, flies, dust
and everything else that will
faint it, you risk your health
and that Of all you serve. Pro-
per care of food also means a
financial saving and a more
attractive table.
Experts of the State Relation
Service have made an exhaus-
tive study of the care of food in
the home and the result of their
investigation is available in
booklet form.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the cou-
pom below. Write your name
and address clearly. Enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ORGANIZATION OF LAS
CRUCES BOY SCOUTS IS
MADE AT DINNER MEET

tSpeci Correspondence to II, journal. i
Las Cruces, N. NJ, July 1s.--Or-
ganization of Las Cruces Bow
Scouts of America was made at a
dinner, meeting presided over by
Rev. M. o. Williams, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist church, the even
ing of July Ia, when these officers
were elected for the year:
President B. G. Jones, superin-
tendent of city schools; vice presi-
dent. F. A. McClernon, town man
ager; secretary. Billy w. Carlton:
treasurer, Tony Ruiz. The fore
going and c. f. Knight, vice presi-
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
and Frank Heron, vice president
Of the Mesilla Valley bank, consti-
tute the executive committee.
The council consists of the six
members Of the executive commit
tee and l.. A. Broaddus, r. w.
Twining, ]. w. Rigney and w. e.
Ayers.
A commissioner will be chosen
at meeting of the council, called
for next Tuesday evening. Five
troops will be organized next fall
and affiliate with the Ell Paso or
SANITATION.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
5 COLLEGE: BOYS
To TOUR WORLD
WITHOUT MONEY
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 16.-Eight
hundred miles of hard overland
travel for $1.S5 is record that
smacks of the fishy, but is the ac-
tual feat accomplished by five en-
terprising American college boys
seeking adventure in foreign lands
They are w. J. Ash, Russell Ra-
gan, f. j. Sewage and r. p.
Cushwa, of indianapolis, and G. w
Stasand, of Harvey. Ill. all stud
ents of Wabash college, Crawfords-
vile, Ind, who are intent on show
ing how far resourceful young
America can travel without money
Their arrival in Washington re-
Gently, after about eight hundred
miles in what they called ian an
tiquated model of popular automo-
bile was at the expense of Just
$l.35 apiece. OF, that they boosted
IL cents was expended in a tir
to a garage hand who allowed
them to sleep over night in the
back seats of cars stored there
Ihey were on their way to New
port News, there to ship as Cham
bermaids to the cows" on a cat
tie boat bound for Liverpool.
The trip to Washington took
five days, during which they slept
only one night in beds, springine
what Is believed to be a brand new
wrinkle in hobodom.
Following out their plan OF
economy, two of them went to a
hotel, engaged a room with two
beds. Later the other three
dropped in casually for a visit :
stayed the rest of the night and SC
all five enjoyed the room and hote
bills for three had been saved
They are going to stay in Europt
as long as their slim funds hold
out, and are going to tour as much
OF the world as they can. II the,
spring more plans like the hote
one, they are sure to be successful
But maybe ordinary neonI,
couldn't accomplish the feat for I,
is well known that college student,
can think up more stunts in
short time than ordinary mortal,
could in much longer. At an,
rate, there are brains enough IN
the party to come out right sid,
up, for they include the editor ~
the college paper, the captain ~
the baseball team, and the captair
OF the football team which ionr
neyed east this year to give III,
army q hard struggle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ASK ACCOUNTING
OF 100000 IN
s. {. cox CASE
New Complications Injected
Into the Financial Prob
Hens of Oil Man and Avi-
alton Enthusiast.

New York, July 16.--New COM,
plications were injected into the
financial problems Of Seymour E.
Cox, Texas oil promoter and avia-
ton enthusiast, when he and his
wife we're made co-defendants
with the Curtiss Aeroplane and
Motor company in a suit filed In
equity term of the New York
county supreme court yesterday
by the trustees of the General Oil
company of Houston. Tex. The
suit requires an accounting of
5000, 900 alleged TO have been TAX
en- from the General Oil company
by Cox when he was its president
to pay for "Texas Wild Cat" and
Cactus Kitten" two racing air.
planes built by the Curtiss COM
pany to be entered by lIr. and Mrs.
Cox in the James Gordon Bennett
race in France in 1920.
The two airplanes did not figure
in the race. "Texas Wild Cat"
crashed into a tree during prac-
tice flight, and Cactus Kitten"
was not entered. Both were later
returned to the Curtiss company,
which alleges in its answer to the
General OTIS complaint that In ex-
change for them the company
cancelled an account OF $2.317
owned by Mrs. Cox and notes for
$19,366 given by Mr.. Cox to the
head OF the company. Mrs. Cox
was quoted at the time of the race
as saying that her husband, had
spent $250.000 in preparation for
the race.
The 100000 mentioned in the
General Oil company's complaint
is alleged to have been a part of
$625,000 which it Is charged Cox
retained for expenses while selling
stock for the companyand for which
the company has been granted per-
mission to sue Cox In Houston.
Cox was enjoined from acting as
president of the General Oil in
1920, when it went into the hands
of a receiver, but ne has two other
companies in Texas with total cap
ital Of 100000. The complaint
filed here also names the officers
of these two companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

great vessels are lifted or lowered
through enormous locks that have
cost many millions Of dollars and
are a monument to American engi-
neers. The longest lock is 900 feet.
One may remain on board during
the locking or step ashore and en-
JOY a promenade while watching
the process. N-.,rs1f
Emerging from the canal, the
ship rides upon the cold, blue
waters Of the greatest of these
lakes, Superior. To the south the
waters stretch to the far horizon;
to the north, glimpses of islands
are afforded now and chen. Just
thirty miles north Of Sault Ste.
Marie is located q labyrinth of
fascinating islands near Desbarats
These islands provide fine scenery
and every sort IL enjoyment for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

# By selling for cash
we help ourselves by
helping you. t Selling.
for C a S h eliminates
much costly bookkeep-
ing and the necessity
for maintaining a col
lection system. i These
items reduce Our over
head expense, and of
course reduce the price
of our merchandise.
II By paying cash for
the things you buy
from us you help us
to help you. # You help
us by allowing us to
make satisfied GUS
toners with real val
ues. We help you by
selling you the things
you need for less than
you have been accus-
toned to paying. land
further. you enable us
to buy for cash, effect
ing another saving
which we can pass on
to you, as a customer
of the National Gar !,
ment c o m p a n y
403 We st Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
PROMENAOlNG ON THE BOAT. DECK

Americas inland seas, the Great
Lakes, afford opportunities for de-
lightful vacation voyages, especial
ly appreciated by those whose purse
or time does not allow an ocean
voyage. A week or two spent on a
Great Lakes cruise permits one to
experience the joys Of ocean travel
with the added pleasure Of frequent
glimpses Of shore line.
One of the most popular Of these
trips is that from Port McNicoll or
Owen Sound on Georgian Bay,
Ontario, to Fort William on the
north shore of Lake Superior. This
route threads its way among the
enchanting islands that dot that
summer paradise of Georgian Bay,
swings across the northern and
widest part of Lake Huron to the
world famous 500 Canal. Here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

hosts Of campers every summer.
The last stage Of the voyage is
made in the night, and the nights
on these lake steamers are made
up Of happy hours; outdoor dancing
and music are always in order
while over all falls a flood of silver
moonlight or is stretched a star
jeweled, deep blue canopy. Morn
ing reveals two thriving cities, twin
storehouses Of Canada's wealth Of
grain, Port Arthur and Fort Will
liam. Here looms the great rock,
Sleeping Giant, and here loom
mammoth elevators into which one
may watch long trains of grain cars
discharging their freight while on
the othe- side this same grain is
being poured into the holds of watt
ing cargo ships. The round trip
can be made in a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
SELLERS WILL
BE CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR
tcontinued from Page one.)

these various resources, and to COM
pile from the information obtained
complete and reliable reports of
their findings. These reports to be
the property of the state and to be
made available without cost to such
corporations or individuals as may
be interested, with a view Of having
them Investigate for themselves
Through their own experts"
What are your views regarding
good roads?" he was asked.
i am sure no one can question
my loyalty to the good roads
cause" he replied. II honestly be-
lieve from careruI observation that
I. over one-half of he money ap-
propriated for good roads is abso-
4 lutely wasted under the present
system. / believe the influence OF
the governor of the state can cor
rect this condition. I am not find
ing fault with the men who have
had highway management in
charge. My criticism is directed
towards the system that has been
used for so many years, and which
is subject to many improvements
i have been a pioneer in the good
roads movement, from the earliest
beginning of auto and tourist
travel. / believe the results of my
study of the subject make me com
petent to map out highway pro.
gram that will be so per cent more
efficient than that under which we
are now working.
"The income to the state from
tourists alone If good roads are
made a part of New Mexico's rep
utation, will be considerable. Many
of these tourists will be attracted
by the advantage Of our state and
will locate in New Mexico.
81 believe these two points, de.
velopment of resources and good
roads, are of importance. The in
come and royalty accruing to the
state by virtue of the development
of natural resources on state lands
/. and through the advent of thou.
fNsands of tourists attracted by
travelable roads, in a few years
{ in my opinion, will reduce the prop.
erty tax of the citizens to an unbe.
lievable minimum"