davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
ADVERTIsEMENT
BETTER THAN CALOMEl.
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect
on the liver Is almost instantaneous.
These little olive-colored tablets are
the result of DR.. Edwards deter
mination not to treat liver and
bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good calomel does, but have no bad
after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct It. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel. Let
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take its
place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and a disordered liver. Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets when you
feel "logy" and heavy" They
"clear" clouded brain and "perk
up" the spirits. 15c and soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Society
Tuesday hIuslesl conmittsss

Committees loF lhe ensuing year
tlF the tuesday Musical club we're
amed Thursday morning At the
home Of Mrs { N Wilhelm a. lol-
lows Advisory. Mesdsmes A, v,
k.usler, 4, Besehef Howell and :,
\ Caldwell' program, Alfs, [. ",
Axlell, ehaifmans membership. Mrs.
%, I Eastman. publicity, Mrs. Luz
Glen Stephens; eoarlesies. Mrs. {. 7,
kaunlge,
The officers recently elected are
Mrs, Wilhelm, president. Mrs. {. Z.
kounile, vice presidents Mrs, A. /,
Reed. recording secretary. Mrs, q,
u. Eastman. membership; Mrs. 4.
ID, Dunn, treasurer, Mrs, Louis
Clark, audiiinei directors, Mesdames
Lucien stephens, lioNle Clark aud
Barton Millard,
Benno Moiseiwiisei, young Rus.
sian pianist. has been announced by
The elpb ioT December \. Other az,
fists are under consideration and will
be announced as soon as contracts
arc signed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Problems That Perplex
Answered BY
BEATRICE FAIRFAX

r, a,t IL you have learned thor
oushiy the work you have had up To
the nth grade. ] think you might
he able 10 set a eefIiiieate for teach
ing In some states, You would prob
ably have 20 pass the state eAamin-
ations, would advise you 10 write
10 the state superintendent OF sew
efaI of tile western states where you
are interested, asking how 10 pros
eeed, There are no schools which
are likely 10 be open for you during
summer. think most states require
the applicant TO be Is years of age.
IL would be better for you u you
iinish your hish school course and
then teach. Why not teach near
home the first year. Then, armed
with experience and a high school
diploma. you would probably be able
TO secure good position farther
away. ! do not know OF ranch
where you could spend the sum
mer.
Button: I am afraid ! can't help
YOU get acquainted " YOU have tried
without success the various places
you name. something. after AL, de-
p.nds upon yourself. You say you
are not bsshfui. Perhaps you are
too bold. Try TO be interested IN
other people in an unselfish, friend
~ way. but do not pry into their
affairs with your interest.
NJ. g., wouldn't undertake TO
f,nd a roommate for you. Unless ]
happened 10 know some one per-
ponally who would be desirable.
.a,,iS A M more for YOU than our
advertising columns.
Carl: am not wise enough TO
know why your friend did not an
swcr your letter or return your
photo. Why not ask her II you may
call to return the pictures you have.
and get those you have given her!
II. L. o.: ] do not know Of any
safe remedy TO ndvise you except
exercise. Write TO Antoinette Don
nelly. care OF the Chicago Tribune.
and she will forward you a set OF
bust-rcducing exercises. II
I'crplcscd: Keeping out OF the
sun Is the best remedy ! know OF
for avoiding freckles. Our mothers
used to use buttermilk and oatmeal
to keep their com. lexion white.
O. w. r.; Cheer up. The worst
Is yet to come-for the other fellow.
Mrs. A. d. Mallory returned
Thursday evening from Des Moines.
where she spent few days with her
son, DR.. A. d. Mallory.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fish have re-
hirhed from New York City. where
they spent the Easter holidays.
Miss Katharine Peters and Miss
Beatrice Johnson returned last week
nom Carmel, Cal, where they spent
l,rcc months at Portia Manstield's
pinter dancing camp.
Mrs. William Van Dorm arrived
Friday from Chicago for a visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cassels Smith. Her small son,
Billy, jr., is with her.
Mrs. Dc Emmet Bradshaw left
Thursday for a trip to Little Rock,
Ark. She will spend several weeks
there and will attend the spring re-
union of the Scottish Rite.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Davenport of
Chicago. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. L. ID. Copeland, left Friday
morning for Kansas City where they
will visit before returnig to Chicago.
Miss Mary Roseveare left the first
of the week for Rollo. Mo-, where
|hc WIZ xfsit--oH her way home to
New Jersey. She has been the guest
Sf Miss Florence Rhosdes for sew
fral weeks. M
I Mr.. and Mrs. Will Millard and
10 Millard. who recently landed in
This country from South Ameri-
ran trip. are at the Hotel Virginia
at Long Beach. and are expected
here the middle of May.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Peters left last
week for Asheville, N. c., where they
plan to make their permanent home.
Their son. Russell Peters, who is a
Rhoades scholar at Oxford, will re-
main there another year.
Z Roland Gauple OF St. Louis is in
Omaha for the week end as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. David
son. The latter entertained at the
Athletic club supper dance Thursday
evening for seven guests in honor
OF Mr.. Gauple.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige will leave
Saturday evening for New York,
where she will spend some time with
her daughter, Miss Gwcndolen Wolfe,
who is studying there. They will
spend the summer as usual at their
home on the Maine coast at Rock
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
South Side Workers for
Benefit Flower Sale.

South Side captains and assistants
for the annual Christ Child society
benefit flower sale Saturday are as
follows; Mesdames John Mullen. ii.
w. AlIingham, James Burke, Jacn
O'Brien, Paul Bcgley, L. L. Straw
hecker, William Shawgo. George
Brockelsby, f. d. O'Sullivan, the
Misses Ruth Kennedy. Agnes Fitz-
gerald, Alta Davis. Mary Caldwell,
Margaret Davis, Ardith Davis. Zeta
Allingham. Florence Dennis. Mar
garet Culkin, Adelaide Watson,
Ruth Harold. Louise Mcdonald,
Pauline Blanchard, Mary Allingham,
Catherine Southard, Nell O'Connor,
Eleanor Council, Pearl Holstein,
Jennie Korbinaker, Helen Dworak,
Margaret Harmon, Juanita Burns
and Muriel Romingcr.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Brownell Hall Presents Shakespeare

I Among the at
lFaetiys Bfoanell
Hall girls who " III
appear IN Shake
| speaFss Twelfth
| MIG az the
| kfandels tlieateF
! Saturday evening
il Miss ElesnoF
smith, daughter OF
! Mr. an d Mrs
| Floyd NJ Smith,
who viii have the
role OF Duke Or
slno, Miss Smith
!, a junior At the
| Hall and has APP
| peaFed before ia
the erediiahls dra-
m attic pTfsenta-
tons OF the school,
| Caroline Forbes.
! Lenore Weighion.
| lleFnice Me6imp'
sey and Gladys
| Roberts will ap.
pear as lords, and
a. ladies will he
Marga afet Jeiiry
Dorothy Parsons.
Virginia L on d a.
Moreno Sehmenke
aud Margaret Lee
Burgess.
Sailors Mary
Walrath. Ethel
Mick, Ruth Mick.
Lay ona Rouse
and Helen Taylor.
Flowers: Jenis
Cleveland. Mary
Clark. y u y
Luhn. Elizabeth
Lys,er. A nniS
Ashby. Mario rie
Burns. Chfis,abcl
Cassidy and Ger
,rude w c c h.
Birds: Poriia JET.
isry and Bernice
McGimpsey. Cat
erplllars: Helen
Master. Dorothy
Higgins and Lois
Finck. Cupids:
Beverly NJ iller,
Margaret Stelwag-
on, Alice Jane Da-
ley, llenc Clair
Dixon and Mary
Ellen Rpurke
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Take one las hung Tor RssFs
upon he depot y al above The laldsI
ani tie maps lhsy furnish lFss o.
al. And naPg hung 4 on ~ hHr
WhsIs fslsss ghlsAsns hung snh
ielggs generosity Ais so01 Nn
every tongue Some thirty minute
later Tie llns VAS slsan aui hafg and
nothing but the ,sll',ale sign sAul g
idly h lhe air Old feleg nearly
lad III and sussei both loud and
long, and naw he's planning hee -
get that guy that did him Nfens.
teapgE.hs. lsgsl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29


wheat DAILY and use the flour i'm
mediately to bake delicious WHEAT
TONE:
This is the ONLY way we could pre-
pare genuine Whole Wheat bread. By
this process WHEAT TONE is made
to contain the Wheat Germ and the
coarse Bran-two Of the greatest
health elements of the grain, out which
are milled out of commercial flours be-
cause the Germ deteriorates and the
Bran colors and coarsens the flour.
But the Germ contains most of the
fats and yitamins of the wheat berry,
while the Bran, in addition to being
perfect laxative, is rich in mineral
salts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
b. p. o. Does Dance,

Mesdamcs James Cfaddoek. K. 5.
GILMORE, \. J, Sampson, 4, 5, Pinto,
/, !, Hatch and 4, {. Redmon will
have charge oi the Benevolent and
Patriotic Order oi Does dancing
party Saturday evening a, the klks'
club rooms. There will be bridge
aud high i've Tor those who DO not
care 10 dance. Proceeds from the al
lair will be used To endow room IN
tlie Willard Homo lor Working Girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Even Great Mill Like This
Can't Provide the Flour for WHEAT TONE

p
1X1HEN we undertook to satisfy
wv the demand for new and
W better health bread, we were
determined to produce something more
than the customary mixture Of white
flour, bran and molasses.
But the great commercial mills of the
country couldn't supply us with the
kind of flour we knew was necessary
genuine e ALL-OF-THE-WHEA
flour.
There was nothing to do but to equip
our own plant with complete milling
machinery-a mill on the, ,order Of the
old-fashioned buhr stone that assured
real WHOLE WHEAT bread to our
forefathers. Now we grind our own
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Ames Alumni to Meet.

. The Anes Alumni Association OF
Omaha viii hold its regular monthly
N.ucheon and meeting Saturday. April
~. a, BurgeSs-Nash tea rooms. sew
euth floor. at 1880 p. m.
This is 10 be a very important
biee,ing. the annual election OF Of
bcers having been deferred from last
month, and plans for the coming year
are to be perfected. .....
: All alumni. cN-siuden,s and friends
OF Iowa State college are urged 10 be
present for at least part OF the meet
itlg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
A Silly Song
} Hx A cucKOO RIRn .

ID isn't often Pslsg BrpNn gsls
mad enough 10 fight, But al lhls
week Pslsg's been upon the war
path fight lie SAYS i he gan laf
his hands upon 4 esTlain hiek, he'ii
iFy 10 turn him wrong side out iag
pulling off this trick, And hsTe
what stirred old peisg NJ aud flled
him through and through lie hnns
home dressed fowls out 10 front a.
butchers often do. And popy pu-
gan passing saw those ehiekens Oh
the line. and beat !, lor the depot
and came back with a sign, II read:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Alpha Delta III viii meels io'
luneheen SATURDAY q, the lnisefsits
club, when coVefs Will be plas't
iOF 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Birthday Dinner.

Birthday Dinner.
Mr. aud Mrs, George l., Mckee,
bry OF Council Bluffs entertained
Tuesday evening Al a 7 o'clock dinner
ior Mrs. Mekeebry's mother. Mrs.
Jennie Lenoif Empson. whs eelsbfat-
Cd her birthday thar day. The color
scheme was carried on, in red, pink
and blue.
Covers were laid iof Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ralph Goodwin. Mrs. Carrie Buchell.
Mrs. Maggie Wi;son. Miss Sarah
kileoyne and William Shor, Of oma.
ha; from Council Bluffs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cochran. Mr., aud Mrs. Gail
Clenkcnbeard aud son. Mr.. aud Mrs,
Harry ST. Clair. Mrs, Lou Johnson,
Mrs. Ethel Coiiman and son and
daughter. William Louis. Ray VIII
coz, Jack Cochran, the honor guest.
and her host and hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Blue and white is rumored to be
the color OF the new complexion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29
Fashion Hints

Shoes are nov being trimmed with
ostrich feathers,
Emerald green Is 10 he the new
spring color. SAYS Dame Fashion,
Fancy hose In black and white De,
sign, with a peculiar striped effect, is
becoming the vogue,
The trained skirt has come into
favor again aud promises 20 oust the
ankle'length evening gowns now
being worn,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fish have re-
hirhed from New York City. where
they spent the Easter holidays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Mrs. William Van Dorm arrived
Friday from Chicago for visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cassels Smith. Her small son,
Billy, jr., is with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-29

Mrs. Dc Emmett Bradshaw left
Thursday for trip to Little Rock,
Ark. She will spend several weeks
thcre and will attend the spring re-
union of the Scottish Rite.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
HIS LOVE AFFAIRS
 LAND HIM IN JAIL
Much Married Man In New Haven. Brags There Is Another Waiting For Him.

New Haven, Aug. 29,--Frank E. Tedford of New London, arrested here last week on charge of bigamy, was held for the superior court in s2,000 bonds today. The complaint against him was made by Mildred Robinson of Hamden, who said she had discovered that Tedford had an- other wife when she married him on July IS, The police did not bring Mrs. Frances Niles Tedford of Brat tleboro, Vt. here to testify. as the woman's father was in town and he testified that his daughter married Tedford in 1917 and that they lived together three or four years before Tedford disappeared
 The police say that Tedfo-d some years ago married Maud Warren of Burlington, Vt, but left her when he found she had a husband and child, Before that he is said to have mar ried Leona Chase in Fairfax Vt, and after the honeymoon he found she had a husband and several children.
 The police say that Tedford Is wanted in Windham county, Vermont, on a charge of stealing an automo- bile
 While waiting to be taken 10 Jaii after the court session Tedford ioked about his matrimonial affairs and said that he knew a girl who would wait for him to get free so he could her.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
LABOR BOARD WILL
 NOT DEFINE WAGES
Denies Lauck's Petition to Set Definite Figure for "Liv-
 ing Wage"

Chicago, Aug. 29.-(By Associated Press.)-The railroad labor board to- day denied the motion of W. Jett Lauck, labor statistician, that the board immediately define the prin- ciple of "a living wage" in the case of the maintenance of way employees who are seeking increased minimum rates of pay. At the request of E. F. Grable. president of the maintenance organization. the hearing then was adjourned until tomorrow morning.
 Mir Grable announced that he was telegraphing President Harding and Senator Cummins, one of the authors of the transportation act, at Wash ington today asking them to present to congress an amendment to the act which would make it mandatory on the labor board to "nunciate the principle of the living wage"
 A living wage is according to union leaders, nothing dess than 4S cents an hour. the minimum of the wage scale which the maintenance men have asked the board to estab- fish. -....
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
PRISONERS OBJECT
 TO WAGE REDUCTION
Michigan State Reformatory Inmates Also Object to Cold Meals
 Tear Gas Used.

Ionia, Mich. Aug. 29,-State police were on guard at the state reforma- tory here today after an outbreak among the inmates late last night that was suppressed only when tear gas was poured into one of the dor mitories where the rioting centered.
 The trouble started Sunday night when the prisoners were served with cold meal because of a gas short age. Yesterday the men complaind to Warden Burns concerning the pol icy of the state in deducting $1 daily from their wages for contract work in prison, but this matter apparently was settled satisfactorily.
 Late last night, however dis turbances originated in three dormi- tories housing 40 to 50 men each as result, it was said, of dissatisfaction over the guard personnel, Twelve men in command of Go. Roy c. Van dercook were called from Lansing, and with tear gas soon got the situa- ton under control.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Present Coal Prices Would Add
 Only G.50 to Price Of c Ford,
 $ Statement Issued by Hoover
PEACE NEAR, so GOVT.
 WON'T OPERATE MINES
Settlement Within Week Under Terms Satisfactory
 to Both Factions

Philadelphia, Aug. 29.-A definite statement that there would be nc government intervention or seizure ot mines was the outstanding feature ol the anthracite situation here today The statement came from an authori- tative source last night.
 Within a short time, according to the source of information, and prob ably within week, representatives oi the miners and hard coal operators will sign a peace pact and 155,00C workers soon thereafter will return to their Jobs
 This agreement, it was declared will overcome the stumbling blocks which presented themselves last week when the joint peace conference of miners and operators came to a dead lcck in the office of Samuel D. War riner, president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Co.,, and chairman of the operators policies committee. Neither side, 1t was further said, would have to recede from its de- termination to make any more con- sessions
 AhCoHW iilc lHe SeIleS or COQ1er- ences held by John L. Lewis, presi- dent of the United Mine Workers, and by Mir. Warriner and other operators, has been continuing United States Senator Pepper, Secretary of Labor Davis, Mayor John Durkan of Scran- ton and others have conferred with the labor leader
 The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes Barre, veteran priest and friend of President Roosevelt, who was active in seeking peace in the 1902 strike, was among MT. Lewis callers yester- day. Later, Father Curran visited Mir. Warriner, after which he issued a, statement in which he said that he believed the mine workers, who are opposed to a permanent board of ar bitration, would be willing to agree to the creation of fact finding com mission to report its findings at conference of operators and miners.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
RECORD PEACH CROP REPORTED THIS YEAR
Fruit Selling at Moderate Prices, Local Farmers
 Assert

That there is more of a demand for
 peaches this year than there is a sup
 ply of the product, appears to be the
 consensus of opinion among the peach
 growers in Southington and Berlin
 H. M. Rogers of the Lakeview farm in the Shuttle Meadow district of South
 ington stated this afternoon that the crops this year are of an exception ally good quality and that the market for the product is firm, but not high.
 John T. Molumphy, of the Connec- ticut Valley Orchards in Berlin, said that the crop this year is good but that the Elberta peach will be about one week late. A record crop of this brand of peach is expected after La Dor Day.
 Mir. Moumphy added that the crops in Connecticut will never be as large as they were during the years of 1910 to 1915 as very few farmers are plant ing new trees now. and as a result the crops are proportionately smaller. He asserted, however, that there would be plenty to supply the local demand and but few will be shipped out of the state by trains, although some will be sent by auto truck
 The prices are moderate and within the reach of the household consumer, both MT. Molumphy and Mir. Rogers assert and Mir. Rogers says he joins with many other Connecticut grow eEs in an attempt to correct d state ment which was published in a Hart ford paper that the peach growers were finding it a hard proposition to dispose of their stock and as result were selling the fruit for 50 cents a oasket, to household consumers and l5 cents basket to retail dealers.
 MT. Molumphy said that earlier in he season there was an over abund- ance of early peaches which could not oe used for canning and these might nave been sold for such a low price. He said, however. that the regular | ,rop will not sell as low as that and, | with Mir Rogers. asserts that the | ,rice is moderate for this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
GIRL THROWS LIGHT
 ON SCENARIO MURDER
Says Cline Forced Bergen to Enter House at Point
 of Revolver

| Edgewater, N. j., Aug. 2s.-The
 story of Miss Alice Thornton, the young movie actres, who has re.
 vealed what preceded the staying o1 | Dare Devil' John Bergen at the
 home of George Cline, film location
 man, last Friday night, today led Bergen county authorities to announce they were ready to present the case to the grand jury on September 8. Miss Thornton's story, told last night after a search for a mysterious blonde" which ended at her New York apartment, was supplemented by who also was at the Cline home when Bergen met his death.
 Cline's confession that he shot Der gen while be and Bergen were mount ing to the attic of the Cline home to fight a duel over Mrs. Cline, was dis credited by the testimony of Miss Thornton and 1rulo authorities de- clare.
 The movie acress said she had been summoned to the Cline residence to be present when Bergen was confront cd with charges that he had attacked Mrs. Cline at Saranac Lake, N. Y., recently. Irulo. a movie fireworks ex- pert, was there to discuss a contract with Cline, he said.
 Both told how Bergen, accused by Mir. and Mrs. Cline, admitted his guilt According to their version, Cline ais peared with a revolver. Bergen fled from the house was brought back at the point of Cline's pistol, and herd ed up the stairway toward the attic
 A few minutes later Miss Thornton is alleged to have related. they heard a shot and Bergen staggered down the stairs to the street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-29
Insist However, Except in Emergency Plan for Congressional Fuel Bureau Definitely Dropped
Railroads Capable of Hand. ling Winters Supply of Coal, According to Com merce Secretary.

Washington, Aug 2s. (By Associat
 ca Press)-President Harding stil
 believes that congress should gran him immediately authority to takt over railroads and mining propert, lt was said today at the White House but has assured congressional spokes
 men that only the most dire public necessity would move him to exercise such powers if granted.
 If congress indicates unwillingnes, to enact tie legislation necessary the president does not intend to push his opinion or to make a formal public demand for the powers, it was said officially, adding that he does not be. lieve that there Is any present neces- sity for action under such a grant. No Fuel Agency.
 Definite abandonment of President Harding's proposal to congress for a federal coal agency, with capital to buy, sell and distribute coal, was an- nounced to the house today by Chair man Winslow of the interstate com- 'nerce committee at the beginning of debate on the bill to create machin- S'y W SdPCI SloC ulStIlUuIlOu Ouly.
 The change in plans, Mir. Winslow said, had been acquiesced in by the president whose suggestion for a purchasing and selling agency had been thrust into the background of congressional consideration almost as soon as it was submitted
 Quoting the recommendation as contained in the presidents address to congress on the rail and coal .itua- ton the committee chairman said in his report on the distribution bill
 Since the utterance of the fore going suggestion by the president, his advisers including members of the voluntary committee appointed by the president and those also who nave advised and assisted in the prepara- tion of this bill, have determined and agreed that the possible plan sug- gested by the president could be we'll set aside and another method fol. lowed in working out the problem. The president is in accord with this conclusion"
 Belief that the railroads would be able to handle the current coal needs of the country this winter was ex- pressed today by Secretary Hoover. who said the test would come within the next two weeks.
 In the past MT. Hoover said. the hest continuous performance of the roads in handling coal, both bitumin- ous and anthracite, was approximately l. 3,506,000 tons a week while for the next six weeks they might be called upon to move 17,000,o0o tons a week He said that total, however. could be cut down by not attempting to build up stocks and by confining distribu- lion to current needs alone.
 MT. Hoover asserted that as far as he knew, there never had been seI- ous discussion by the administration of the seizure of coal mines either Luminous or anthracite.