davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

when he attempted to get Spot to
jump through hoop OF fire. the old
dog refused ilatly to play any more.
That was why Johnnie went 10 the
pasture and brought SNOWFALL back
to the farmyard.
Nov SNOWFALL" said Johnnie
Green, "I'vc been to the circus and
seen ever so many kinds OF trained
animals--horses and elephants and
dogs and monkeys and seals. But !
didn't see any trained lamb. II you
pay attention and learn what | try
to teach you maybe you and can
join the circus next year."
SNOWFALL Lamb answered "Baa-
"a"
"All right" cried Johnnie. "Now
you Just jump through this wooden
hoop!"
But it didn't prove to be as easy
as all that. Johnnie Green had to
work long. long time before he
succeeded at last in teaching Snow
ball to obey him. And then, after
SNOWFALL jumped through the hoop
in as graceful a manner as anybody
could have asked for, Johnnie was
not quite satisfied.
You'll have to learn to jump
through paper hoop if we're going
to be taken along with the circus"
he told Snowfall.
Again SNOWFALL answered "Baa-
a-aW
"All rightw said Johnnie. all
make some paper hoops. And to-
morrow we'll see what you can do"
So back to the pasture went Snow
ball. And into the woodshed went
Johnnie Green. And there he stayed
all the rest of the afternoon. He laid
newspapers down upon the floor and
trimmed them neatly with his moth
er's shears. He made flour paste
in the kitchen. And when milking
time came he had four fine hoops all
covered with newspapers.
Johnnie wanted to make one more
But his father came along and hap
pened to pick up a barrel stave, re-
marking that it was just the thing
to make boy jump to his work. So
Johnnie decided, for some reason or
other. that four hoops would be
enough to practice with. OF course
when he and SNOWFALL joined the cir
Gus they would need dozens Of hoops.
But the wasn't really any hurry
about that.
So he went for milk pail and trot-
ted off to the barn. where he sat
down on his three-legged stool and
began milking the Muley Cow.
He couldn't help thinking as he
sat there and sent streams Of hilk
tinkling down upon the bottom of the
tin pail, what fine scheme it would
be to build a hoop big enough for
the Muley Cow to jump through. 1t
ought to be easy to teach her. For
everybody knew that she was a ia
nous jumper. She made more
trouble, jumping the fence, than all
the rest of Farmer Green's herd.
Johnnie Green got to thinking 50
intently about the matter that he be-
gan to dcwdle. And if there was one
thing that the Mutey Cow didn't like
it was to have to stand still while
a slow mixer puttered at his work..
So she suddenly gave her tail a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Motion to Dismiss
Plea for Higher
Phone Rate Fails
Representatives of Nebraska
Towns Lose in Fight to
End Hearing - Tax
Question Raised.

Liaeoln, Neb,. May 2..-tspeelal
Telegram THE Nebraska Railway
commission today refused to dismiss
the application Of the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company Tor an in
creased rate az requested this
morning by attorneys representing
Nebraska towns IN a fight agains,
the attempt OF the telephone com.
pany 10 increase It's rate.
The motion for dismissal was
made on the ground that the appli-
cation was not made in the interest
OF the party most interested. the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company. Representatives OF the
towns claimed that at previous hear
ings Il was shown that the American
Telephone and Telegraph company
owned a majority OF the stock OF
the Northwestern Bell Telephone
company aud tina, the application for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Mrs, Arthur Mullen holds the rec.
ord 20 lar Tor the number Of tickets
hsing sold by membeTs Of various
Omaha Woman's club organic atoms
Tor the negro eoneeT, 20 be given IA
the Auditorium, May ~, under the
auspices OF the ColoTed Commercial
club,
No one has refused TO buy a
ticket 80 far" said Mrs, Mullen, THE
concert is very popular, Everyone
seems eager 10 hear this concert,
which viii he the first OF its kind
ever given in Omaha. all negro mu.
sic. vocal and instrumental"
Ticket headquarters has been ss-
'abhshed by the women IN Bishop
shayler's library. 20. Kennedy build
ing. Nineteenth and Douglas streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Hixon Cited for Contempt
in Failure to Paw AlimOny

William Hixon, barber and former
policeman under ]. Dean Ringer, has
been cited to appear before Distric,
Judge Sears to show cause why he
should not be punished on con-
tempt charge.
According to Hixon's first wife
who filed affidavit, Hixon has moi
contributed to his children's support
for nine years. She claims $l,sOC
is due her now.
The decree gave Mrs. Hixon the
custody of her two children. Mrs
Hixon states that Hixon who has re-
married has decided his property over
to his second wife.
a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Parents Problems

A, what age do boys usually begin
10 wear long irousefss
Usually about ~. But some boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
ST EIPY- TINE ia LE
nsH&N THE TALE OF
;WISN0WBALL LAMB
HASsst&sy AsTHYWskscoTT BAILEY ~

switch and brought tie end OF il
across Johnnie Greens cheek,
i, was a stinging smack. And
Johnnie Green cried ouch" Alter
tha, he stopped his dsy-dFesmlhg
until the milking was over, And
then he went back 10 the weodshed
and gazsd at the four paper hoops
leaning against the woodpile,
capyFisht ts.s
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Dog Hill Paragrafs
BY George Binghar

The Tickvil1e town marshal is be-
coming one OF their most wideawake
citizens, YESTERDAY a cow got into a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

please your vanity. YOU are making
expenditures in them which YOU saR'
rot afford.
Often YOU are hard up for money,
often YOU are unable 10 meet your
obligations al the proper time, you
gTumble az home because OF home
running expenses, and still YOU make
these unnecessary payments,
What benefit IS there Tor your
family in your siiilia,ionsf
Your family are direct losers be.
cause OF your absenee from home and
the money they miss because YOU
are paying Il out IN club dues,
icerYIlsht. ls..l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Federal Grand Jury
to Reconvene Friday

The federal grand jury was re-
called yesterday by United States At
torney kinsler TO convene in the fed.
ersl building next Friday.
The jury at its last session three
weeks ago returned indictments
against many prominent men.
Judge Woodroush. Mr.. Kinsler
and Marshal Cronin will go to NORTH
Platte Wednesday night to convene
court and hear arraignments, return.
ing to Omaha by Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Tell advertisers you saw it adver-
tised in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Common Sense
Arc You a Selfish Club Man


Like thousands OF olheF men, are
y6u spending annually several dol,
lars a. dues aud assessments IN Of
carnations TO sbieh you cannot al
lord 10 belongs
Are you in these organizations be-
esuse you think they benefit you
lRanieally. OF do YOU belong for the
personal pleasure OF association with
the members
As a matter Of fact. You belong
because you want 20 enjoy your
self, and you want TO appear 10 be
81 more importance than you really
are.
Isn't Il a purely selfish metive'
Because OF this selfish spirit you
have never really reached into the
spiri, OF the orders. therefore. TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
CHAPTER TX.
Circus Tricks.

Johnnie Green had beea 10 the cir.
Gus. And OF course he wanted 10
try a good many tricks that he had
learned there, Al first he made old
dog Sport perform for him. But
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD

oh the women brag Of bargains
that they buy most every day. Dol
lars do then double duty when
they're shopping. 80 they say. And
they claim they never purchase any,
thing whose price is high, but | won
der where they put them-all these
bargains that they buy, For | never
saw a woman underneath the shining
sun. but would slap your face for
saying you had seen her wearing
one.
lcanyFight. laa:N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01
(Continued In Next Issue)
Reluctant Admiration.

I 'D'jevyer see Harold Heartbreak
on the screen7" asked Sayde, who pre-
sided over the tinware counter.
Yeah. I've seen him." said Flora
Bell Of can-openers and cutlery; that
fellows snake. that's what he is"
"Yeah. he's snake all right, but
Gawtl, what eyes,"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-01

SYNOPSIS

pRoLoGUE.-seeking gold IN tho des-
ert, Cameron" solitary prospector.
forms q partnership with an unknown
man whom he later learns Is Jonas War
rem, father Of girl whom Cameron
wronged, but later married. back IN Hi
nois. Cameron's explanations 4ppeaso
warren, and the two proceed together.
Taking refuge from . sandstorm In
cave, Cameron discovers gold. but too
late; both men arr dying. Cameron leaves
evidence in the cave, of their discovery
of gold. and personal documenta
CHAPTER I.-Richard Gale. adven-
turer, In Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorns, lieutenant - The
Ninth cavalry, old college friend: Thorne
tells Gale he Is there to save Mercedes
Castaneda. Spanish girl. his afnanced
wife. from Roias. Mexican bandit.
CHAPTER ,M.-Gals "roughhouses''
Rojas and his gang. With thu help Of
two American cowboys, and he. Mercedes
and Thorne escape. A bugls call from
ette fort orders. Thcrne to his resiment
He leaves Mercedess under Gales pro-
lection.
CHAPTER ,uI.-The pair, aided by the
cowboys who had assisted Gale in the
escape, Charlie LAdd and Jim Lash, ar
rive In safety at q ranch known as For
lorn River. well across the border. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
Advertising

The advertising of American bust
uess in American monthlies ano
weeklies amounts to about $780,
100000 a year, and newspaper ad'
vertising to about 5O,00O'OO0 a
year. 100000 in. all, which is
about as high as the bill for Amer
ica's chewing gum, or lip Sticks
rouge and power.
George w. Human asks whether
this is worth the money.
And he answers his question in the
affirmative.
For he says that the value of what
the United States produces amounts
to about $40, 900, and this
advertising bill of $SO,000.000 is
therefore only about per cent of the
total amount of goods produced. Ad-
vertising is an important and essent-
ial element in distribution. 1t is
more than that; it is the self-expres-
sion of business enterprise and keeps
j: wholesome.
Russia tried the abandonment OF
advertising and found that advertis-
ing and business both departed to-
gether. If you are going to cut off
the blossoms IRON plant. you are
going, after awhile, to have no more
plant. The Washington Herald.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
John Wanamaker

John WANAMAKER left his I'M
press upon modern business and CIV
ilization in many ways there were
known only to himself, but he left
one impression that has, affected pro.
foundly the conduct of business, anu
especially the newspaper business IN
recent years. He claimed no mono-
ment for any discovery save that the
only advertising that was OF any
value to the merchant and the con-
SINNER was that in daily newspapers
of known circulation. If that had
been his only achievement, the debt
owed him by the business worlo
could never be repaid. But 1t was
only one OF a host. He was the nrst
10 realize and advertise, among MOD
ern merchants, the value OF the one
price standard, the guarantee of COM
plete satisfaction to the purchaser OF
his goods
AS Postmaster General OF the Unit
ID States, he fathered seVerai
ranches OF postal service that nave
STAGE knit themselves into the gov
,rnn,ental and daily life OF the ma
, ton. He fostered the idea of rural
arrier delivery of mail to the farm
ers and saw it's adoption the year al
Ter he retired from office. He was
one of the first crusaders for the par
eel post and continued his COMBAT
AGAINST intrenched interests when
fought it for a score of years. He
was one of the first to see the dement's
i.of a postal savings system to the
wa Garner and traveller the length
md breadth OF the United states
creating public sentiment for that IN
stitution.
Business and public affairs were
only part of his long and use1ui
service to his fellowmen, however
for the hours that were not spent IN
his great stores or i'll devising their
advertising were occupied IN the
Lords work. He was young man
when he founded Sunday school IN
Philadelphia Presbyterian churcn
and his service as superintendent oil
this school for Ga years is believed
10 be unparalleled.
He was a great merchant and
great man, and his combination OF a
giant business vision with the
Christian spirit of service to his fell
lows is of rare occurrence. Ameri-
cans can best revere his memory by
following his example, in and out OF
business hours-Editor and Pub
Usher.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
TAX COMMISSION HOLDS
MEETING TO ORGANIZE

Commission VIII Investigate The
Various Tax Systems Employed I'm
The state And Will Report the
Result OF Their Investigation TO
Tho Governor. Members Are TO
Servo Without Pay.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19

lies OF lie sista .E5F tas Bafsssr a.
havins PERSONA conferences Yth
the local taxing authorities land II
the Mayor and City Council provides
fei Commission to study the local
taxing system of Baltimore, we WILL
of course. gladly welcome any sus-
gestions they make to US.
Before completing our report OF
making a final draft of a State Wlde
revenue law, which the Act requires
us to make, we expect to have our
work checked by high class expert
advice from the statistl-
cal standpoint OF revenue pfoouc-
ton . n
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19

Plummer's store. Santa Claus
geadouarters for toys is now loca, d
at the corner of Oak ana ACADEMY
streets in Hurlock.
Community plate and Rogers 1871
rable ware. Herbert Hearn Rdw.-
We cater to the crilical-Shop
early and take advantage of d iull
and complete line of toys and Xmas
Goods. Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.
Velocipedes, coaster wagons, ooii
carriages. Herbert Hearn Hdw. -
Adv.
Fine line carvers and table cutlef|
Herbert Hearn Hdw.-Adv.
=. Flash lights, batteries and electric
lamps. Herbert Hearn Hdw. ADV
lSl-12l6-6t eod-R 12-S-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19

ginning OF week; fair following I'M
I'll Thursday or Friday, when snow or
ram Is again probable. Temperature
considerably below normal
aluminium and Savory Roasters
for your Xmas turkey. Herbert
Hearn HdW-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

There will be all election held by
the stockholders of the Farmers &
Merchants National Bank of Cam
bridge, Md, at the banking house
on Tuesday January 9th 1928 at IL
o'clock for the purpose of selecting
fifteen directors 10 serve for the ell
suing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
Gomez before it.
L. THURMAN PHILLIPS,
1915 oaw B-R Cashier
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
FOR ENSUING TERM
J. Watson Thompson To BE fresio-
ing Officer For The Next DIN
Months

Al the meeting OF Dorchester
Lodge No. 10. held last night at the
Odd Fellows Temple the following
officials were elected:
Noble Grand, J. Watson Thomp-
son: Vice Grand, Clarence F. Nit
chell: Chaplain, George w. Abbott;
Marshal, ". Balm Brannock; Treas
urel.. \. Shepherd Bayly; Rep 10
Grand Lodge, J. Watson Thompson;
Alternate, A Shepherd Bayly.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period of
december g to December 23. inclus-
i've for Middle and North Atlantic
States:-
Unsettled. with snow Or rain be-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
NOTICE To tTAN PAYERS

All State and County taxes are due
and PAYABLE September LIST, interest
starting on October 1st with an ad-
ditional penalty Of 8 co if paid after
January. 1923 This is to give
notice that all taxes not paid by jan
uary LIST, 1923, will be considered
delinquent tax and the property Will
De advertised according to law be-
.ween the 18th and 30th day of jan
,:ary. >.
ARTHUR S. HOPKINS,
Treasurer and Collector.
2i12--eod-12-13- 1l15
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

To give their patrons the benefit
OF the last word In midsummer
apparel and TO assure them OF hav-
Ing the first early fall models, Mr..
Rockwell of The Demorest. sos
South Main. has gone to New York
to make personal selections. Many
OF these will arrive in time for you
to include n favorite or two in your
summer wardrobe.
= Some Of the very yonng girls are
affecting the poke bonnet, with the
facing of bright color, and having
strings 10 tic under the chin.
For the spring and summer
months draperies create greater
effect than anything else In the
scheme OF a room, and while II is
refreshing TO be met with the well
coming cheer of Toile de Jouy,
block linens and other reprodnc-
tions of the famous fifteenth and
sixteenth century block materials.
they require tho touch of the artist
and should be selected by such au-
thority as is available at the Dar-
win Studios of interior decoration
and furnishing, SO South Boston,
for you know that whatever these
decorators present tn you Is only
OF the bert. latest and most appro-
PIRATE to bring out the desired ef-
feet OF your home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
State Society
MtTsKOGTE,

MuskOGEE.
vas the recipient OF many social eouf-
Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard Logan Of Paw.
huslsa are the guests Of Mis- Jessie Duke
Richardson. Twelfth and Boston, for sew.
cay. where thss viii spend the summer
ar.. Lon rsyn. and daughter. Dolly
tieth, have sone to Hooker and baah
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Payne ana Mr.
A swimming party and sunrise break.
fast wis enjoyed by the following insm
bers of the Moonlight Dacing club ues.
Beryl Ross, Josephine howbod, FIeds
Green, Catherine woiton. Lillian Alice
Callahan. Lorraine, piEslngs ana hsssts
Ewart Carter, JACK bowd. James hatdin
and ward Pegrsm. a.. ,,,.
Mrs, John poyie 81. 800 Jefferson,
Tuesday afternoon IN honor 81 Miss Eva
nesder Of MauFum. who II ViHitins tela-
tives in Mushogse. The Fo,s' p.n.,. ls, IN
Grace Hafrsii. Helen shsrum. Nancy Lee
skies Marjorie Russell Wilmeth Cam ln.
osdys Cook. Gladys uatianh, mHis I'VE
iT,ins Jacb Eharum. George cannon,
Ralph COOK. g. 6. ilauslh hoser hil'
Ars poyle and Mts r. y sihes,,,. %,
ADS and Mr.. h. {. McLain was solemn.
led ThurSdsy afternoon a. o'clock a.
the home Of the BRIDE, Reverend Morris
1fficiating. Mics tltils taught In the
l.ongteiiow school the past term snd Mr..
Mof,ain IL shrlner anh made MS home
at tho Redouln Temple. MISS ittls wore
her travelling suit with harmonl2ing &c.
osssoriSs. After the ceremony they went
ON short trip 90 oklahoma CITY before
soing to california 10 the Fhrlners I'm
nerisI council meeting. Upon their re-
turn they will be at home ct 2s6 North
Thirteenth.
Mss Docia Norris became the bride Of
Nj. John posier Thufaday evening AZ .
o'clock at tho homo ot Mts' Gs9,Ee
wright, tas North sixth. The Wedding
rsa simple vet beautiful affair fol
iowsd by a reception. and the home was
iovely In it's decorations Of Dorothy Ter.
kns roses, sweet peas, terhs sni wr.s.hs
OF smilsx featuring color motif OF PINK
white and green. the chosen oolots OF tn'N
bride. An improvlssd altar IN one cotne.
of the living room OF lattice-work htudned
with flowers and entwined with traillng
vines and smilAx formed tho BACKGROUND
before witch the ceremony was resh py
tho Rev. John l.. brandt The bride
BEAUTIFUL sirl Of charm,ns pe,sSn"iw p.v hiy.
polret twin with gray accessories she
carried an arm bouquet o. hrldss Io.es
and lilies OF tbs valley There wer. no
an attractive evening gown, played Men,
dslssohn's wedding march as the bridal
snuple entered. The dining table was
eentsred with huge rnsa wsa",t Win min.
iature bride aud groom on top. Ihs p'nh
and white color motif predominated also
in the Individual ICES IN doun,e n.d nsnut
cakes Mr. and MrH. posier isft 81 II
o'clock Thursday evening for shiosso
after which they WIN JOIN ths ivv
shrinsrs orssn,sah,ioh' oa asr prsneIseo'
They will be at 1904 West okmulseo on
their return
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

and every type of dress. The bride
VIII he especially Interested In the
lovely accessories. house dresses,
aprons. exquisite silk hosiery and
other dainties for her personal
adornmcnt.
After all is said and done about
embroidery not being popular this
summer, one rarely secs truly
smart frOck that hns not made use
of this type OF trimming I'm some
form or other.
Today. Yardiey's OF Bond street,
London. established 150 years ago,
has become one offtho famous
shops of the world. patronlzed by
royalty and the fastidious OF all
nations. Then how fortunate that
right here In Tulsa at the REXALL
DRUG CO, All South Main, we
can buy Yardley's wonderful per-
fumes. toilet waters. soaps. bath
salt tablets, and other toilet prep-
arapons, at surprisingly reasonable
prices.
In one Of our exclusive shops I
saw u Gift that viii delight the
heart Of amy bride. II was IA tclc-
phone book and screen covered
with oriental brocadc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

well-known beauty specialists, Miss
Harrison and Miss Mary Evans of
Muskogee. ,
The wedding gown is now rarely
without sleeves and these, too, may
vary according TO the BRIDES whim.
The Demorest. sos South Main.
is showing airy, summery frocks that
prophesy sunshiny days and ging-
hams, linens and sports dresses that
make one long for their favorite re-
sort. while the organdies crepes and
soft, shimmery creations bring
dreams OF dinners and dances and
all sorts OF real pleasure.
Summer clothes are so essentiall,
feminine I'm their light ethereal
styles and this year there are so
many lines and details effected,
which. intensity the femininity OF
fashion. Nr.
Have your furs remodeled and
repaired before storing them for
the summer that you may be ready
for the first cool days of fall. OF
course you'll take them to the
Mann Hat Shop. in the SINCLAIR
building, where expert work is as
sured and where they will be fully
Insured against all loss.
CornfIower blue and orchid arc
two favorite shades for the brides
attendants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Have you not heard II said that
correct footwear Is a mark of good
breeding? Unquestionably then,
miladys shoes are .df utmost i'm
portance. Don't miss seeing the in
terestlng models showing fashions
latest trend In both sports and dress
wear at the Walkover Boot Shop,
a place nationally famed for its dis
tinctive, yet reasonably, priced boot
cry.
Every bride should have at least
one crctOnnc dress. How about one
with red roses climbing about on It
and small red suede belt to
match2
when you stop to think about IT,.
we are just entering the summer
season and you will need one or
moro pretty hats to complete your
charming appearance wherever you
may 60 for vacation. That re-
minds me to tell you about the dis
tinctive models, just unpacked In
the millinery department at
Wrights. Ala South Main, and listen
all this week you may make your
selection at greatly reduced prices.
Long chiffon wells OF bright coIors
are being draped around the wide-
brimmed Panama hats and these are
worn with sports as well as promo
made costumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

theater, makes them to order. Phone
Usage 97S0.
Sleeves are made of lace or very
sheer fabrics for evening wear.
The Tiny Tots Shop. 603 South
Main, is showing world of interest
ing apparel for babies and children
up to ~ years. Complete layettes
are a speciality with this shop. -
This summers bride seems TO
want n wearable dress which will
not mark her as a ''newly we'd" ON
after occasions, and the various
creators have taken this fact into
consideration and have designed ac-
cOrding to her fancy.