davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
CHATTER Nt
Guiiy and the Cave.

Almble did nol spend all his spare
moments with The other Spike Horns
once IN a while he met Gully Beal
proving about near the foot OF Blu,
Mountain But Nimhle never had .
mock battle with Guilty. Guilty Beal
was a famous boxer, And IN eael
ol his paws he carried long sharp
claws,
Nhat ii Guilty should forget ia
rH0l IN those claws sometime, when
b. struck sou 4 playful lapf All
That wouldn't be very pleasant This
Was what Ainble thought about the
matter. So he never butted Cufiy
Bear nor pricked him with his spikes,
On the whole they found each
other. good company. Cuny liked
ia see Ainble jump, Aud Nimble
liked 10 sec Cuhy climb trees.
One day. late inGhe iall, that year.
when Aimble was a Spike Horn,
he siraYed hall way mp the side OF
Blue Mountain. II was seldom that
Amblc wandered - lar Us the steep
and lhickly wooded slopes. But old
dog Spot was ranging about the
lower woods. And ior once Aimble
did not run for Cedar Swamp when
lc heard the old dog bay. Instead
he climbed steadily until he was sure
that he had shaken Spot off his trail.
Nimhle had stopped Tor drink
1T the spring which marked the be-
ginning OF Broad Brook. and there
Inc met Cuhy Bear. who was just
turning away from the icc-iramed
pool.
Aren't YOU loag way from
home" Guilty asked him.
Yes! But can get down 10 my
iavorite ridge quickly enough. when
| want TO-" said Nimble. DO you
live in this neighborhood "
I'm not quite sure" Cufy Bear
replied. 1--WE had my eye on
snug den little farther up the
I'm thinking OF living
there. ii it suits me =. Wouldn't you
like to sec it?'
Nimblc told Cuffy that he would |
bc delighted. 30 they started up
the mountain, after Nimble had had
his drink.
Cuffy Bear led the way. And i'll a
short time he stopped in front OF a
cave. A tanglc OF bushes hid the
nouth OF il. You'd have passed |
right by it without ever guessing
hat there was any cave there.
This is it, Cutfy Bear told MIN
bic. Come right in!'
NO. thank you. I'd rather not
,aid Nimblc. 81 don't care for
,aves, myself, though this seems to
Ie a good one
IT'S worth seeing Cuffy Bear
rgcd.
"No, thank you'll" Nimblc repeat
ID.
"You don't mind ii | take A look
1t it:' Cuffy Bear inquired. May
DC can make up my miud--about |
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Parents Problems

How can 4 little boy OF 3. who
loses things-his mittens. his cap, his
pennies, ete-be cured OF his habit'
Let him learn the value OF the
articles he loses, the difficulty OF
replacing them. and the unpleasant
ness OF going without them for a
while. lie can be required 10 earn
by actual labor a reasonable part
Of their cost. aud can save the rest
OF their value by going without some
table luxury oi which he is iond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

mo. thank yeul" Ninhle repeated
bic to beg pardon. nor 10 cover the
yawn with paw. Only a very care.
Lessor very sleepy-person would
forget those things, Nimble knew.
Well. Cuiiy crept inside the cave.
And outside Nimblc waited. lie
waited and waited. until at last the
afternoon light began TO fade.
Il wish he'd hurry" Nimble nut
tered. Were going TO have a
storm, and | don, want TO stay
up here in it. all night"
Snowilakes were already falling.
And Nimble wished he hadn't prom
ised that he would wait till Cufy
Bear came out OF the cave.
He went 10 the entrance and call
cd. But he got no answer.
Il hope nothing has happened to
him. Nimblc said. But something
had.
Copyright. t922)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
S E E,P - TINE TALE 81
1THE. TAI E OF
NIMBLE DEER
49, sllsY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY ~

living hefe=ii | look AZ the cave
once more"
Go inside. By al means" MIN
bic cried.
"Will you wait hsFe ill come
out:" Guilty asked him.
And Nimble promised that he
would wait.
Cuily Bear yawned as he turned
away. And Nimhle thought II was
strange that lie didn't take the tFou.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
A Silly Song
BY A CUCKOO BIRD

A fcllcr came 10 Sody Springs
about six weeks ago and bought tho
place where Farrell used to run his
picture show. He put maple floor
in it and opened up rink. And with
his roller skates he put the town
upon the blink. Bill Bassct broke
his collar bone and Jim Dodge
sprained his back, and Peleg Brown
got twisted SO his doggoned feet
won't track. And ], just like tar
nal fool went down and put some
on. And now | am wiser man and
three front teeth are gone. ! broke
the main spring in my watch and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

smashed my glasses too. never
knew my legs and arms 50 many
things could do, The city dads gol
on lheiF ear aud closed that skating
shop 30 us poor nuts can all get
well in time 20 plant our crop,
icap}Fisht, 1881
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Blow on Jaw Worth $4,000
Alleges Man Who Got One

4 blow on the jaw is worth $4,000,
ssys William Hamid. who brought
suit for that amount IN district
court against Charles L, Clark. Ha'
mid charges that Clark struck him
April - aud without proyocatiou.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Sports Hose

One of the smartest for
Spring wear is a ribbed hose of
Isle and silk weave, in such
popular shades as black with
white, cordovan, African brown,
tan, navy, and white. All sizes.
Priced, a pair, SIPS.
Bursess.Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Union Suits

Fine cotton suits, made low
neck, no sleeves, knee length.
Splendidly tailored and well re-
inforced, these garments offer
an exceptional value at these
prices.
Sizes 4, S, and 6. Each, 65c.
Extra and double extra size
75c.
Bursess-Nash-Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Riddles Sox

Every day brings new ship
ments of little half hose, in all
the pretty colors to M tc h
kiddies' dresses and rompers.
Now is the time for choicest Sc
lection. Large assortments of
plain white with fancy tops:
also hose in dark ground with
light tops, are priced from 35c
to $3.50. .,, ...
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

vastly greater extent than period
ieal complete ovefhaulinss Get the
habit of inspecting your car hefors
rlaking a trip, just the same as the
farsighted horseman will rub his
hand over his animal before mount
ing.
"A glance under the hood with the
motor running, attention to any
sound not in tune. a measurement OF
gas. water, and oil. a test of the
wires and tires will be well worth
the slight delay in starting. Such
an inspection of vital parts will Off
set unnecessary annoyances and
greater delay on the trip.
THE motorist should study the
complete instruction book as supplied
him by the manufacturer in order
that he Will know the proper care of
all the parts of his car. AS he be-
comes familiar with as many parts
as possible, he Will fully realize
that service rests primarily upon the
attention to the car receives,
Neglect your ear, and your car
will neglect you. Treat it properly
and regularly and it will treat you
in a like manner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
PEERLESS CARS
FEATURE SALON.
Four Special Body Models Are
Shown at Country's Most
Exclusive Exhibit

Side by side with the finest cars
that Europe has produced was the
display of four Peerless chassis, with
special bodies by Rubay and Lee
Baron. at the eighteenth annual
Automobile Salon in New York city
last week. Attention was especially
directed to these Peerless models In
asmuoh as this was the first year
that Peerless cars have been ex-
hibited at this exclusive showing of
fine motor cars.
The salon, originally limited to
automobiles of European design and
construction, this year includes the
products of several American motor
car manufacturers. Those in charge
of the salon agree that the engineer
ing and coachwork now found in the
leading American cars exhibited fully
entities them to a place of equality
with the finest European models.
Twenty-six of the leading makers
of the highest grade motor cars were
displayed. Cars from eight nations
were shown-England, France. Bel
glum, Italy, Germany, Austria, Spain
and the United States.
In conformity with the remarkable
trend toward the closed car, three of
the four Peerless cars shown are
closed models. These were a sedan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
FORMER DIVINE rs
BUY OvERLANDS
Non-0Wners and Present
Owners Buy Bulk Of WHY'S
0verIands in October

One third of the purchasers or
Overland cars in the month ofNOcto-
Der. were people who. prior to their
buying their overland, did not own
any make of automobile before. The
same percentange holds true in
WHY'S Knight cars for that month,
according to the monthly vocational
chart issued by the statistical de-
partment of the Willys-O Overland
company.
Former owners of either Over
land or WHY'S Knight cars ranked
second in volume of purchases, one
fourth of the monthly total of sales
on Overland being former Overland
owners and one-third of the total
purchasers of WHY'S Knight cars be-
ing former owners OF WHY'S Knight
or Overland cars.
In third place in rank of former
ownership on purchases of both cars
are former owners of Ford ears,
Overlands being the former Ford
owners and one-eighth Of the total
sales of WHY'S knight cars being to
Ford owners.
Farmers, merchants. laborers and
statesmen as classes We're the largest
class buyers in the order named,
farmers leading in buying Overland
cars, being nearly three times as
heavy buyers as laborers who stood
second. Merchants and statesmen
pushed laborers closely for second
place. Merchants topped the list
among the WHY'S Knight buyers
with farmers second, statesmen third
and laborers fourth, there not being
much spread between the last three
named
In all total of over 100 different
vocations were listed in the chart
and about sixty different makes of
cars were listed in the chart show
ing former ownership.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
CARE PR0L0NCS
LIFE Of A CAR

1.-THE life of an automobile depends
considerably upon the care which 1t
receives" maintains ]. c. Whitlock
of Whitlock- Macdonald, local Durant
dealers in four and six-cylinder mod
els. Most of the motor car trouble can
be traced to putting off adjustments
that can be regularly attended to-
Carelessness of the owner has been
the cause in many cases, hence he
is to blame for the short service OF
his car
Proper care of the car should be-
gin with the purchase. Right then
the owner should start his motoring
career with the fixed idea that his
automobile is piece of machinery,
subject to wear and requiring just
as much attention as you would be-
stow on a<dynamo, grandfather's
clock or a radio outfit.
keeping this in mind will offset
the common impression that many
motorists possess. Not few drivers
have sentimental thoughts concern
Ing their cars. believing that they
will always stand up without proper
attention. Such men are usually dis
illusioned just when the services of
their car means most to them.
Regular attention and care pro-
longs the service of the car to a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
o.
AUSTRALIAN MONEY Is
SENT TO ARMENlANS

Athens, December IA new al
lance between the United States and
Australia for relief work was inau-
gurated recently with the opening of
the first Australian orphanage for
1900 American refugee children. The
institution is situated on the seashore
at Antyleas, a suburb of Beirut, and
is part OF the orphanage system of
the American Near East relief. but
will be under the control of an Aus
tralian personnel and supported by
Australian funds
The children now in the orphanage
are those who have arrived during
the past fortnight from the interior
of Anatolia as result of the Angora
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
GAMBLERS INSIST
ON REAL DOLLARS

Moscow, December s.-American
dollars are now being used nightly
in Moscow's gambling casinos, where
the play amounts into trillions of
roubles at a single.-turn. Players
at baccarat, rouletee anc chemin de-
fer, when they win, ask for their
profits in United States notes.
Kiwanis was organized in Detroit
January I, 1905. The name is an In
dian word which stands for the OBJ
servanee Of the Golden Rule in life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

The town and country sedan proved
Itself special favorite each day.
This years salon was one of the
most successful ever given, both
from the viewpoint of attendance and
interest, and from the enthusiasm
shown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

cabriolet and Salamanca town car
town and country sedan by LeBaron.
The open model was a special sport
ing runabout, also by LeBaron.
Emphasis in the closed bodies was
devoted to bringing out the long,
graceful line of the Peerless chassis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

tory comprises seven counties In
Mississippi and includes such towns
as Starkville, Aberdeen, Columbus
and West Point. In this connection
wills Garth points out that some
splendid territory is thus made
available for dealers who are in
vlted to write him in this regard.
The Gray has received a cordial
welcome to Birmingham and many
sales were reported during the cur
rent week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10
GARTH MOTOR GETS
NEW TERRITORY

some new and valuable territory
for the distribution OF the Gray car
has been assigned to Garth Motor
company, local GRAY and Rlcken-
hacker distributors This new terri
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-10

edict for the removal o
all Christian children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Company M To Stage Boxing
ShOU Tonight III ArnnOry; is
Rounds Of Fighting Promised

meet Hugo. Ryder, who had sent out
a broadcast challenge.
Picked . Tough Ono
Riley was Offered q match with two
youngsters, but said that he would
much rather meet someone better,
y suggested that they match him
with Miller. Miller was found very
ready to meet Riley and the details
were closed. Both boys have been
working out daily and are in condition
to 90 the six rounds at top speed. y
There Is no doubt but there will be
plenty Of action In this battle, and
Riley Is known to be a two-fisted
boxer w~hoscarries the fight to his OPP
ponent. Miller is q ready mixer and
both boys are practically the same
weight and experience the match will
doubt be q good drawing card,
although the"Kid" is expected to win.
Ready For Some Time
Rance and Purcell, who will box
the. semi-windup. have been ready for
their return bout since the former
on the evening Of the 14th. Both men
hackers who are red hot and
this match alone will probably draw
good crowd.
The curtain raiser will be staged
between Spence and Young Dudley.
These boys are general ~favorites as
boxers and, always fur
nish plenty of amusement. They are
about as evenly matched as any two
boys that could be picked. Neither
has been able to hang a K. O.. on the
other and as each has won q bout and
they have battled to one draw, a big
effort will be made tonight by both to
land a decisive victory.
Tickets will be placed on sale at
noon today and the prices will no
doubt be popular with the fans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
MUCH CHEAPER TO
SCHOOL CHILD THAN
TO KEEP HIM JAILED

Colum bus, O.-t is cheaper tc
school a child than to jail him, said
DR.. Arthur c. Perry, district superin-
tendent Of schools at New York city
and lecturer on school administra-
ton at New York university, at the
second annual educational conference
at the Ohio State university here.
"Brutally framed. that is the one
convincing answer to the man who
asks, why he should share the burden
OF educating his neighbors children in
whom he has no interest,"" added DR..
Perry. whether he realizes it or not,
he has a very real interest in these
children. It is of vital concern to him
whether al he meets them he meets
civil, decent. orderly people or illit-
crates, mendicates or cut-throats. His
school tax is the premium he pays for
his policy Of insurance against social
chaos.
THE principal of the public school
Is meeting one Of his responsibilities
il his relationships with the people of
his community m such as to make
them ardent proponents Of the cause
of public education.
When the principal has grown to
be chief servitor he has become the
leading citizen. When EVER teacher
knows him as a r~esourceful friend,
then is he the servant of his ,subordi-
mates. When he is sought by the per-
picked parent and the faltering pupil
for counsel, then is he the servant of
the community"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
SUSPENSIONS
STILL STAND
Ruth and Meusel Must Serve
Out Their Terms, Says
Lands "a

Nv orhaA March 23.-"Babe"
Ruth and Bob Meusel, outfelders of
the New York American league club.
mus serve out the suspensions placed
on them last fall by Judge X. M.
Lands for disobeying the rules of
baseball.
Judge lands gathered visiting
newspapermen around him today
during a game between New York
and the New Orleans club, and in the
presence of Colonel Jacob Rupert of
the New York club, said:
There is nothing more to add"
Does the suspension Of last fall
stand as it is?" he was asked.
Nothing more to add said the
judge as he turned to watch the
game. .
Ruth and Meusel are under 8
pension until May 20, for having vio-
lated a rple OF organized baseball
which prohibited them from partici-
pating in exhibition games Of outside
teams.
Judge Lands was entertained at
luncheon today at the Association of
Commerce. He. spent the morning
visiting the training camp of the, New
York Americans. He left tonight for
Orange, Texas, where the st. Louis
Nationals are training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
with Dell Patterson of Renville coun-
ty and had just moved to the side

with Dell Patterson Of Renville coun-
ty and had just moved to the side
lines.
Mr.. Patterson urged that as long
as spectators kept to the, side lines and
did not minEle with the delegates
there was no necessity for their being
restricted to the gallery, but Mr.. Lied
erbach repeated his demand and Mr..
Townley left the floor for the gallery.
He later returned to the main floor
however.
Three men were nominated for tenn
porary chairmen: They We're Ralph
Ingerson Of Burke county, who was
! understood to have the support of
the state executive committee. !. c.
Miller of Bottineau county, and Rich
ard Macarthur of Sargent county. Mr..
Macarthur, however. withdrew leaving
the contest between Mr.. Miller and
| Mr.. Ingereon. ~@
The chairman then appointed F.
E. Vogel, Mclean county, b. F. Baker
Of Renville and Ralph Ingerson Of
Burke as q committee on credentials.
there was a wait of over two hours
while they were being checked over
by the committee. During this time
| the convention did nothing.
When the report was presented it
proved a surprise, the committee re-
ported that on the basis of the vote
al the last general election on which
the representation was based. a large
! number of counties were entitled to
more delegates than had been allotted
to them by the executive committee.
In fact, according to the reckoning of
the credentials committee the conven-
ton should consist Of 275 elected dele
| gates, as we'll as q number of dele
! gates from labor unions instead OF 207
as the state executive committee had
ruled.
Votes Accounted For
After a long wranEle this report
was accepted, and a rule was adopted
that where there were additional rep
~(reeentatives present from any county
they should be seated UP to the num-
Der recommended by u credentials
committee, and that where there were
no additional delegates present the sur
plus votes should be divided equally
among the delegates from that county
| who were present.
The fact that a number of counties
had previously discoveredSth mistake
| Of the executive committee, and had
| voted accounted for the apparently
unduly large vote for temporary
chairman. y
This solution. Of the problem was
| not reached, however, without several
arguments, and several motions being
ruled out of order by the chairman.
A motion by Senator Baker that
each county appoint a chairman to
announce the vote OF its delegates on
all roll calls was voted down because
several of the members present seem
ed to Tear that it threatened the "de-
mocracy" Of the proceedings.
BY this time it was after 7 o'clock
and many hungry delegates were
leaving the hall in. search Of food, 80
an adjournment was. taken, with the
understanding that the convention
would reconvene later in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
Avon School Teacher
Drops From Sight On
Visit To Minneapolis

st. Cloud, MIMI. March 24.-Rela-
tives and friends at Avon and Albany
have no further trace of Lorraine
Schneider, Avon school teacher, who
vas last heard from when she regis
tered at the Andrew hotel. Minneapo-
list, last Saturday. Her coat. hat, purse
and satchel were found in her room
there. A parcel was received in the
erpreas Office at Avon addressed to
Monday. supposed to contain pur-
chaser she made while on the shop
ping trip in the Twin Cities. Her sis
ter. Ida, and brother John, are in the
Twin Cities prosecuting the search
there at at Duluth where she has ;rela-
tiyee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
SOUTH ST. PAUL
LIVE STOCK.

South st Paul, March 24.-(U. s..
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
1900, market slow, generally steady
to weak; n small lot Of choice baby
beeves bid around $50 or better, but
none sold; common to medium beef
steers 800 to $50; bulk 6.25 to 7.25;
butcher cows and heifers mostly 400
to 500; few up to TOO or better; can
ners and cutters 2.25 to $50: bologna
bulls 400 to 400; stockers and feed
ers $50 to 100: bulk 5.25 to 6.25;
calves 1900. market fairly active.
mostly strong to rs cents or more
higher; best lights $50 to 7.25; few
$50; seconds $50 to 4.5O.
Hog receipts $500; market steady
to 10 cents higher; range 800 to
1000; bulk s.s5 to s.Ss; good; pigs
mostly 9.75.a
Sheep receipts zoo, market steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
GIVES TEST QUESTIONS.

Brookings, S. D.. March 24.-1s
your work worth while. Are you doing
it the best you can? Does it bring
happiness?
Every person should subject his
work to these three fundamental tests,
said E. c. WOODBURY.. president of the
Spearfish state normal school in his
commencement address to the 1922
graduating GLASS of the secondary
school Of agriculture at State college.
The class, numbering 35 young men
and women. is M of the largest ever
graduated from this course.
The purpose Of Mr.. Woodburn's ad-
dress was to consider some Of the fun
damental principles underlying the
choice Of a work in the world. mo
more important decision ever faces
young people about to leave school
than ii choice of work in life" he
said. TOO often this is left entirely to
chance. The speaker does not remem
Der that nyon. parent or teacher,
ever seriously counseled with him on
the subject until the chance offer of
a country school made a pedagogue
out of him"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-24
ELIMINATED
FROM TOURNAMENT

Milwaukee, Wis. March 23.-Dr.
Paul Haedge, st. Paul, national A. A..
u, title holder, was eliminated to-
day in the senior singles of the Ma
tional A.. A. u, handball tournament
here when Arthur Schinner Of the
Milwaukee Athletic Club. after losing
the first game, q to 13. came back
and won the next two, 81 to 20 and
q to II. The two matches tomor-
row with Schinner playing Rothen-
berg Of Detroit, and Sackman, New
York. playing Borglet Milwaukee,,
will decide the two men for the final
to be played Saturday.