davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Grand Old Lady Star in Opening
Scene at Convening of Congress
Efforts of Mrs. w. H. FELTON,, First Woman Senator
TO Obtain Seat Forced Over Until Tuesday-Given
Rousing Ovation by Crowds in Galleries.

osure Of all eyes and the lodestone Of
arriving senators who hastened 10
shake her hand and offer best wishes.
Gallery crowds. largely composed Of
women, oyerflowing into the halls,
cheers and applsuded the white haired
woman as. shortly before the senate
convened. she was escorted 20 an ante
room 20 receive huge boquet of 81
red roses. Again the crowd broke
into a noisy demonstration as she re.
turned 20 her seat. where she re
mained through the brief session,
watching each move intently through
her gold spectacles. Clasped IN her
lap, rolled in brown paper. she held
her commission as senator. received
two months ago by appointment upon
the death Of Senator Thomas Z. Wat.
son.
Received By Coolidge.
All In the senate paid tribute 70
the first woman member. She was
received by Vice President Coolidge
and met nearly all senators. republi.
cans and democrats. az well az off
clals and pnges.
No disappointment was manifested
by Mrs. FELTON, when told that no new
senators could be sworn IN today, She
apparently grasped quickly what
many veteran senators for several
days had forgotten. that the senate
had 20 be officially notified of the
death Of senator before bis sue
cessor could be received And in &C.
cordance with unbroken precedent.
the senate adjourned Immediately out
u respect when informed OF the
death Of Senator Watson. putting over
the reception OF all new senators un-
til Tuesday. Besides Mrs. FELTON,
awaiting 10 be sworn IN was her sue
cessor. Walter Y. George. elected last
and several others.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Southern Commercial Body
Justified by Farm Credit Bill

ChI08F0 Nov s0-iIiy A pNThe
activity of the southern commercial
eHstess ln launching the movement
Walsh lsi &c the passage ~ federal
farm lean credit law alone fust.fes
its existence. Jacob M nieklusan.
tfmsF segrstafY % he war. tesiarei
todsY In wriuQmInr the teisFafss -
tha eaHEfess' itth arnuai eoUFsntlon
ia ChfaaEn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Humphreys Takes Oath
as Member of Congress

Washington. Nov. co. - special
telegram - Representative Humph.
reys Of Nebraska. successor for the
short term 20 Representative Klncaid.
took his oath of Office today ameng
the now members, being sworn in at
the same time ss Mrs Huek OF IL
linols. The male members q the new
group attracted but moderate Htten.
ton. The Nshrssksn. however.
as the righ, hand man
81 Mr.. Kineaid IN dealing with irriga.
ton projects. received many eQnEratn
htinns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Third Session of
Sixty-Seventh
Congress Opens
Historic Customs Re-Enacted
President to Deliver Mes.
sage TO Joint Body at
1890 Today.

Washington. Nov. 20--The Sixty
seventh congress formally opened Its
doors today for the third session but
II did little more than actually get
on the job. Its life as special SEES
sion viii be only two weeks but in
that time, IL IS the hope OF President
Harding that substantial progress will
be made on the administration's mer-
nisant marine legislation and consid-
cradle advance work done on the arm.
full of annual supply bills which must
be handled in the regular session be-
ginning December 4.
Historic customs Of the opening OF
a new session we're re-enacted in both
house and senate and the regular pre-.
liminarles were gone through in brief
routine meetings. Adjournment fol.
lowed as a mark Of respect TO the late
Senator Watson Of Georgia and late
Representative Nolan Of California.
The president has arranged to ad.
dress a joint session Tuesday. His
message is expected 10 be delivered at
1890.
Crowds Fill Galleries.
Overflow galleries witnessed the
proceedings in both senate and house
and viewed the hubbub in exchanges
OF greetings and fluctuations until
stilled at noon by tie gavels OF Vice
President Coolidge and Speaker Gil
lette, formally calling the extra ses-
sion TO order. The senate was in ses-
sion 10 minutes and the house ad-
journed at l2A9.
The house had "a new woman mem
her. Mrs Winnifred Mason Buck Of
Illinois. Joining Miss Alice Robertson
Of Oklahoma, as a sitting member of
that BODY. while Mrs. FELTON, received
the attention Of both senators and
galleries in the senate.
Adjournment Of each body followed
adoption OF the usual resolutions OF
and the receipt OF formal
announcement OF the deaths OF mem.
bers In the house the new voice
amplifier was being given its first
test in the national capitol and
doomed out the voices Of the speaker
and the reading clerks as announce
ment ana routine order was made
House 20 Tackle subsidy.
The roll cali showed et members
~ the senate and gsl members OF the
house ON hand 70 start things off
House plans provide for tackling
the shipping hrl Thursday. but the
senate. while the house is engaged on
that measure. viii devote IT, atten.
ton to other measures. Several new
members are 10 he sworn IN 10 the
senate and after thar II scheduled 70
81 ahead on the unfinished business,
tht administration hlil granting
Crelt of e. aoo oQa - Lilefla. Witch
was tft over fy0m last Session,
Senator Curtis. republican, Kansas,
On charge q the blll IL prepared 20
diourn TUESDAY without proceeding
wish the hlll x senators are nei ready
teF dlsgpsslau The uyeF amNlyHek.
iuF till fnliess On the senate pro
eram. hst the reFatiirsn steering
oaa msttse Il sxpeetel 20 arrange =
neS sshtsiala later,
The senate TusslsY IS q receive
tha HsslFHaiHn q ssaaiar NssbsFFy.
FepauAsan. uta tisasra la ths hnK
Na aissn oaHtast
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Scottish Ritz Reunion.

Hhs fti fsHa gt eitase Wfe
4 4.ss started si ths aihasai Essa
as5a aHf sea - s8ntfa AZ DO 50.
a. Ba& - asm ~ stst
ieoa az FsHs ef tssstt 80
arl lfsa nfrs 81 ee fffu4 ta
a tN& 6eas Ee8
hsfs ahs4 4tafssH sfs :
a its 8ls4 kel ttf iss5sss sss O.
- Het tae4s#a a ~
t48ssNat EHaE8 HFeH A tas
49, tssl@ss i - gssfs-.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Dill Ia Extend PAYMENT
of Irrigation Introduced

Msahiasiea NsR 81 sHnsil Tsl
safsas r ssnstas Aeh lsu q caAs
ata tastas aafss4 Is Istr.ss AN
nfts ssaats ssisafHs tns lsymsHi
81 wftsaf rsaa 80 aea faf
fafFa frafa FtN eHe asFaHsea q :
ee5sstHe sfsa se.sfs aai
Me4ff #t4 MH EtH feaf
ehH AHs ase s sA8f "a ta
tssst fsH hsmfel stfest IS tste
fts stasH5a e esFs Nsalstsass
mh AFa sftsAsa tFas5 - i saa
as.ssssfss.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21

JOQH NlJIOlsUU,
deputy clerk OF
I'll 0 court, to
carry Mrs. Mil
Ter from the
Judge = presence
when the next
case was called.
AS she was az.
sisted TO a chair
she threw her
arms around Nil
lers neck and
sobbed aloud on
his shoulder.
Deputy M a r
shal Davis had
TO interpose 10
clamp handouts
on Miller's wrists
and lead him
back to the coun-
~ iaiT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Peace for
WOrldHope
Of Farley
Head Of Swiss Delegation 10
Lausanne Conference Voices
Sentiment Of Delegates at
Opening Session.
u. S. Observers Seated

Lausanne. Nov. 2O.-tBy A. pi-
Hope that peace on earth would re-
suit from the bofs ~ the near east.
ern conference was voiced by the
speakers ni the Drief opening session
today.
This sentiment wss voiced fret by
President Haab ~ the Swiss confed,
Grafton. who presided over the open.
Ing plenary meeting. and Il was dselt
upon by both Lord Curzon and ismst
pasba In their responses on behalf
- the numerous delegations Assem-.
bled ~ the Lausanne casino. where
the impressive inaugural ceremony
was held
Todaye sitting required only a half
hour. and Tuesday morning the husl.
ness ~ the conference viii be active.
~ begun.
Americans seated.
Richard Washburn Child. American
ambassador 10 Italy. and Joseph g.
Grew minister 20 Switzerland. the
two principal American representa-.
uves. we're seated prominently IN the
front row u the auditorium beside
Premier Poincare of France. aud re.
eelved warm welcome from the del.
egafions from other lands
The prospects of American actiy.
ts in the conference, which many Of
the foreigners appeared 70 interpret
% the launching of new American
policy IN Europe and the presence of
q strong delegation from Japan. gave
world ide significance TO the con
claye.
Benifo MussoiIni the new strong
man of Italy. with his air Of alert
determination, drew all eyes as he
moved 10 his place not far from Vent
zelos. whose activities and popularity
practically forced the abdication Of
n Grecian king and who was here
10 apply all his diplomatic skilI to
save what he can for his country In
the peace with Turkey which the con
ference is 10 formulate.
yenixeIOs InmOyed.
Ven'zelos sat lnscruiable under the
of the chief Turkish plen.
ipoientiary. Tenet Pasha. that the
Greek army. without justification.
had systematically devastated the
countryside and made mil.
lion innocent Turks homeless, hun
CRY wanderers
The ottoman nation wants peace
with all fits heart. Jsinet told his hear
Frs. but he warned them that last
Ing peace must be- founded upon nius
ual respect Of national liberty and
Lord Curzon wanted Lausanne 10
make "a final peace Of all" lie
pledged Englands wholefouled sup
port IN this cause.
Ismet Pasha spoke almost inaudlbly
In French. but some were able 20
latch the declaration that the world
war armistice Of four years ago was
on the basis OF and faith |
n the Wilsonian principles"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
POSt,n.,,..::ss y ter
Sss.~ "'s "s's.Iced
to 2 Years
Prison Term Melted Out to
Bayard Nasty Who Fled
to California With
Bride.
Wife Faints IN Court

A womans moaning brough, q sud
den hush In the noisy undercurrent
OF Federal Judge Woodrough's court
room yesterday morning
The weeping woman fell on her
knees. her head resting on the railing
Of the judges bench In an attitude Of
supplicnlion But 4 was too late.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Union Pacific
and Milwaukee
Merger Urged
President of G.. NJ. & St. P.
Railway Proposes Consoli-
dation-S Says Plan Would
Benefit Both Parties.

Washington, Nov 2O.-sugg gestion
of an alliance Of the Union Pacific
with the Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul railroad was made today by II.
e. Byram, president OF the latter
road, al the hearing before the Inter
state Commerce commission on its
tentative plan for consolidation Of the
railroads Of the country into limited
number Of systems.
President Byium said such a con.
solidation would do away with many
difficulties for the Great Northern,
which. he said, would grow out Of
placing the st. Paul withNthe Great
Northern. as is provided by the ten
tatiye plan.
With the Union Pacific having no
lines east Of the Missouri river and
the 81 Paul no lines west through
Nebraska. Mr.. Byram said a consoli-
1dllhti VI AAlf AHb S9FAtitiH Npiib ~
beneficial in giving the Union Pacific
an outlet 10 the east and the st. Paul
would benefit by the Union Pacific
lines TO the west
Plan Creates Interest.
Interest in the proposal was evineed
hy Commissioner Hall and Professor
Ripley Of Harvard, who prepared a
tentative consolidation plan for the
Interstate Commerce commission.
what would you DO with the
Chicago & Northwestern? asked Pro
fessor Ripley, who said Mr. Byram
had made an interesting suggestion
Admitting that he was IN deep
water. Mr Byram said IL the Hill
system were separated, the Chicago
& Northwestern could. with advan
lage, be placed with either the Great
Northern or the Northern Pacific.
Tn. witness said the Union Pacific
and the st. Paul railroads have points
OF contact at Kansas City, Omaha
Butte. Spokane and Seattle and that
they use the same facilities In some
Of these places. IN addition 10 owning
Jointly tracks In the Pacific north
west,
Attitude Doubtful.
Mr Byram declared he did not
know how the union Pacific would
look On the proposal, insicatine he
was inclined 20 the belief that The
Union Pacific probably would not
agree 10 the suggestion
Union Pacific. he admitted would
rrobably prefer 30 remain in the ad'
vauiaseous position q has of reeslF'
inF trafnc from a number Il resssls
rather than have an eastern eoonse'
tion. n ths commission decided ths
unlen Pacific should te eunnet lsa
with an eastern iine, heseysF. NF'
p,mm sald. ths s. Paul wnaii ha
ths iasleal Faad
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21

AHfS ~
The Judge had
already sentenc.
ed her "hus.
band" TO the fed.
eraI penitentairy
for robbing the
mails at Bayard.
Neb.
lie IL Ward
W. Miller. for.
ner postmaster
there.
The woman is
Mrs. Edna Jag.
gers. whom he
married In Wyo.
ming two months
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Sultan At Malta

Maze N @HY A pt~Tas
rlHta sasstasnstt Nahfa snh
stts n kaMms4 31 aa hara -
,esi ssfs tass nsresx
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-21
Sussss,l. Raron IIaf,linss

hsesta M W use Nafaas at
esss 49, tsas 49, salss
sttf q frsess a. seetsa -
isarse ttstMess So s fss4ias ises
- aftaaAf# ssFt&
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
1,OOG Soldier Bonus Men Enroll
At University.

About 1000 state soldier bonus
students have enrolled in the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin this semester, I'M
der the Wisconsin soldiers education
al bonus act, and about 80 per cent
of them are new students. Quite a
few of the new students are not
freshmen, but have entered the Uni
versity of Wisconsin from other
schools, especially from the Milwau-
kee branch of the University of Wis
consin where they took the two-year
engineering course.
Two years ago this time 1,40O SOL
der bonus students were enrolled in
the university and last year there
were 1900. This decrease may be due
to the fact that the number of men
qualifying under the bonus act who
wish to enter the university natur-
ally grows less each year. The bonus
act which was passed by the state
legislature two years ago, expires at
the end of five years, after having
furnished each bonus student with a
maximum of $1,000, or $50 per
month for four school years of nine
months each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
Regan's Dispersal Sale.

My entire herd of Holsteins, Fri
day, Jan. 9th Sale will be held on
my farm just north of the city of
Mineral Point, and only fifteen min
utes walk from Iowa county Bank.
Herd consists of the following: 20
head Of COWS from 2 to 5 years old;
4 head of heifers coming 2 years old;
2 head of heifers coming 1 year old;
two of these COWS are fresh; two
with heifer calves by their side. The
others will freshen in time for fac
tory use. Testing association rec
ords for each COW, no abortion what
ever. Sale to commence at 100 p.
m. sharp. Terms as usual
Notice-Come everybody. You
will see as nice herd of dairy cows
as every put their foot in a pail.
Everyone of them warranted to hit a
fly every time they switch their tail.
JIM REGAIN.
p. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
A F. Bishop, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
80 N E S ID A L E

Theo Darling had business at
Dodgeyille several days this week.
Mrs. Minnie Collicutt of Mineral
Point, is visiting at the H. R. Carter
home
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Strand visited
at the John Burns home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Harris visited
at the Richard Jackson home at Min
eral Point Monday.
A number from here attended the
Bethel Ladies' Aid at the Thos. N.
Uren home Wednesday.
Peter Walsh had business at
DOdgeville Wednesday.
Mrs. H. R. Carter is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Earl James at
Pleasant View
Miss Mildred Voss of Dodgeville,
visited her friend, Miss Gwendoline
Jackson Saturday.
Homer COlllcutt ana family spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the Fl.
r. Carter home.
Edward Ley was a Mineral Point
caller Sunday and Tuesday.
Jesse James had business at Min
eral Point Tuesday.
Miss Mae Aide and Curtis Cock
ings visited from Sunday until Tues
day at the E. P. Ley home.
Clarence VanMatre and wife and
Leland VanMatre and wife ana dau-
ghter of Fayette, were entertained at
the Henry Carter home Sunday.
L. A. Ross of Mineral Point, had
business here the first of the week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
To the Farmers of Iowa County

To the Farmers of Iowa County:
The County Board has dealt the
farmers Of Iowa county a severe blow
in voting out the County Agriculture
al Agent. | mean farmers like my
self that have paid high prices for
their land.
The County Agent has advised me
in several ways. I have consulted
him several times on different things
and always found him a great help.
In October, 1919, 1 purchased a
registered Holstein heifer in Clark
county ] had very much trouble in
getting the registry certificate |
wrote the party l bought her from
several times and he refused to an
swer my letters. In October, 1920,
consulted the County Agent and he
said, Il wish you would leave this
matter to me-" which | did. He
wrote to Mr.. Pelto, the man | pur-
chased the heifer from, and also the
County Agent of that county. In
few days our County Agent received
a letter from Mr.. Pelto saying if he
didn't get the papers for me he
would pay back: the money | had paid
him. In short time the certificate
of Registry came, which | never
would have received if it had not
been for Mr.. Noble, our County
Agent
Mr.. Noble has the means of getting
a lime crusher for the county which
saved us considerable money.
can't see why the County Board vot-
ed to discontinue the office of the
County Agent when it costs each
farm such small amount of money.
SAM J. MURR4SH,
Summit Stock Farm,
Dodgeville, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26

metal Drocades, soft veIvets and
setins, and beautifully patterned silks
are used profusely. Several models
exploit lace in various ways. Dlecoll
makes beautiful lace dresses of a very
stately type cut on the Italian Renais-
sance lines. Especially lovely are those
combining silver and black lace.
Many dressmakers of Importance
still favor black, but the pendulum is
swinging rapidly toward bright colors.
A number of white crepe dresses are
yelled with black lace. Frequently a
black and white dress, or the all black
or all white costume, has a girdle of
bright-hued flowers placed about the
hips.
In evening toilettes the dress with
wrap to match is important. Velvet
gowns in high colors have matching
coats or capes. Japanese effects are
introduced in several of the evening
dresses with accompanying wraps
many of them worked out in black
and gold brocade.
Novelties of this season are the eve
ming dresses of duvetyn in high colors.
These should prove successful for the
half-ceremonious restaurant or infor-
NAL dinner dress.
Scarves of Sheer Metal Cloth.
A charming example of the use of
sheer metal tissue with q bright color
is a Madeleine ct Madeleine model,
developed in sapphire blue and silver
brocade The long scarf attached to
the shoulders and again to the wrists
by a novelty bracelet is of q very
sheer silver cloth.
Brick red satin and silver are strik-
ingly combined in q Charlotte model.
The satin is interviewer with silver
threads. An underSkirt OF silver lace
hangs several inches longer than the
dress. A band OF satin embroidered in
silver encircleS the hips and extends
down the front. A ragged appearances
is given to the bottom by the silver
petticoat hanging below the skirt the
embroidered band longer than the pet
ticoat and panels at either side trail
ing on the floor.
i OEndTnCnLSQ WIN L6CG aflC EIOWGlS
! Nine. Jenny created Il decided SEN
SatiOn by her frocks in fUchSia color
ings shading from pinkish mauve to
the deepest fuchsia blue. These are
of silk, trimmed with metal lace and
flowers, each one having a matching
wrap of velvet with big rucb collar
made Of flowers. They are charming
from the color standpoint.
A few brown and beige tones make
their appearance in the evening. Mar
tial ct Armand have q model called
Alcribade developed in beige satin with
an apron tunic and scarf sleeves Of
lace in matching shade The tunic is
mounted in novel way to a girdle
of brown velvet placed low on the hips
and is arranged so that the dress may
be worn without the apron.
An interesting model from Jean Pa
tou, called COnchita, is developed in
novelty printed silk At the sides
are long panels of ivory lace Rows
of ivory insertion trim the lower half
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26

of the skirt. At each side, heading
the lace panels, is q huge artificial rose
of red silk.
Picturesque Shoe of Colonial Days.
If one is of the picturesque type
and has taste for the picturesque in
dress, it is difficult to reckon shoe
buckles among the non-essentials for
they are essential to the completion
of the most picturesque shoe that ever
has been worn. The Colonial shoe
with it's huge buckle has returned. Ex-
tremely effective are the large velvet
tongues in either brown or black that
serve as support for buckles that
may be either square or oval. FIRE.
quently brown velvet tongues are used
on black shoes.
Hatpins have been absent from fash
ions for so long time that it is pleas
Ing to see pin cushions on dressing
tables of fashionably dressed women
bristling with pins Of jade, jet and
glistening stones. They may have long
dangling pendants or be in ring or
oval form to match earrings.
jewelers. have had their eyes on the
length of sleeves for the last year and
a half to ascertain whether or not the
bracelet will continue It's prosperous
way. Apparently the advent Of the
long sleeves has not had the effect on
the use of bracelets that was expected,
for although many long sleeves are
worn the vogue for the bracelet is I'M
are hands of pearls clasped with
7eads in platinum studded
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
icy Breaks Hearts.

Hearts do break, according to a
noted heart specialist, but very seldom
OF grief. He says he has seen an an
imal rupture its heart through joy,
and it is nearly always joy that breaks
the heart. What happens is that vio-
lent emotion causes chemical SUBJ
stance to be poured into the blood,
which stimulates the nerves of the
heart. The blood vessels are con-
tracted and the heart has to pump
against greatly increased resistance.
Emotion causes more cases OF heart
failure thai. hard work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-26
SUMMONS.

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County,
In County Court.
Roscoe Bell, Lille Bell, Florence
Jones. Frieda Gruber and Berlyn
Gruher, minors, by Carson Jinkinss
their General Guardian, plaintiffs.
Francis Wilson Bell Lloyd Gruber,
Bernice GTuber, w. NJ. Gratlot,
Dora Hitchcock, II. r. Blay, De-
PENDANTS.
The State of Wisconsin To the Said
Defendants and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU.
exclusive of the day OF service, and
defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid. or judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ING to the demand of the complaint,
of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
This action is brought to partition
the following described premises:
Lots OF, %. 80, 81 Of Bainbridges
Addition to the village of Miffiin,
Iowa County. Wisconsin, strip of
land s feet in width off the West
side of Lot 2S in Bainbridges Ad-
dition to the village Of Mifflin, a part
of the North East Quarter of the
North East Quarter of Section "a.
Town 5 North, Range One East, de-