davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Wally Reid Sends Tn Entry for Auto
 Classic

Indianapolis. April Special. )- Wally Reid, famous movie star. has officially entered the international oOo-nhle race to be held at the In- dlanapolis motor speedway, Tues day. May 30, according to the state ment of T. E. Myers, manager of the Indianapolis race course
 His entry is on file at our office" sald Myers, and we have definite information that he will arrive here May to start training and practic- ing for the big event. Reid, al- though movie star, has many quali- ties and experiences that appear to make him worthy of mount in the international sweepstakes This is our first announcement that Reid has entered the race, and we made q thorough investigation before mak- ing confirmation from this office. Jesse Lasky, head of the organiza- ton for which Reid has been film ing pictures. has made an earnest eff fort to keep Reid out of the affair because of the dangers of automobile racing. However, we have evidence which makes us confident that Reid will be at the starting tape on Decor ation Day"
 Reid Has Experience
 Reid has driven in competition with America's best drivers in nov ing picture races However, the same conditions exist in any race, except, of course, that it was determined before the event who was to win. Otherwise the hazards, skill in driv- ing. nerve and daring were just as evident as in professional race. The popular Wally has always been favorite around the racing camps. and he was godfather to the plucky Roscoe Sarles, before the Indian driver leaped into the limelight. Ed die Hearne, Jimmy Murphy. Joe Thomas, Eddie Miller and others have taken part in Reids movie races. He will be pitted against them in his professional debut at Indian apolis, but all the directors in Ameri- ca couldn't wave them down to per init Reid to pass in the 500-mile bat tie, for approximately s100.o00 will be hanging on the finish wire, and they all want the first grab.
 Wally plans to be in Indianapolis the entire month of May so that he will have the advantage of daily re- hearsal at the track before race day.
 Reid has always been an "out- door" movie star and it is said he owns the largest stable of automo- biIes in California. Speed cops have play ed a big part in his oss-coun- try Journeys and he is forever be- ling cautioned for speeding. but he won't have to worry about that in the Indianapolis course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
EMERY SHIPS FOR NAsuu1IIr

E...
 spoke Emery former Birmingham gardener who Das sold a n
 ois immediately after he to saturday to see how his teammates went agns b announcing that he would ship new club Snn Eery came right tunred right walked
 one might say Just few hours he had arrived ber Nolor," Nl:esnls announcement made of the
 o @ this however clarifies outfield stu leaves the fans Tn doubt but s arps booked to play right field fans feel that his 1on up VIII break up and the only Moley who can IooI aftor & ed regularly This leaves battle to come off in Mnere oup Clarke and George na Clarke IS being played there the exhibition 3uhlp s the best man he has for the position W 'puS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Miss Alexa Stirling
 Practices Indoors

New York, April Miss Alexa Stirling, former national golf cham pion. has started her 1922 practice in specially devised net on tho eleventh floor of New York sky scraper
 q find that this iimbering up in- doors is putting me into fine shape, says Miss Stirling. it Is almost as effective as outdoor golf, although shall take to the open links as soon as the weather is favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
GIANTS DEFEAT THE
 CHICKS, SCORE 6 TO 2

Memphis, April Judge N NJ. Landis. national commissioner of baseball, pitched the first ball across the plate in the exhibition game hes tween the New York Giants and Nthe Memphis Southern Association club here today. and was an sinterested spectator of the game. which result ed in a Giant victory by a score of to 2. l
 Score: R. II. F. New York tN@ .,,,.s...,.., 10 0 Memphis (S. Al .....-...-... 3 q
 Nehf Toney Benton and Smith. Snyder. Webb. Nemitz, zahniser and Shestak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
College Baseball

At Atlanta; Auburn [. Georgia Tech g.
 At Charlottesville. Va: Delaware college 3. University of Virginia ?. At LynchburR, Va: Lynchbure college 14. Hampden Sydney :.
 At Annapolis, Md; Navy T, Uni versity of Maryland 4.
 At Athens. Ga, Mercer 3, Geor- gia 6.
 At Columbus, Ga; United States in- fantry 5-t, Oglethorpe 4-4.
 At Baton Rouge Mississippi A. & Nj 1, Louisiana State 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BRYAN D0WNEYsWILL
 MEET O'DOWD MAY Is

Cleveland. O., April 1.-Bryan Dow ,ney. Cleveland middleweight. has been matched to box 12 rounds with Mike O'Dowd, former title holder, at Co., lumbus on May To, acording to an an nouncement made here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
3ARONS NNEETLOUZSVILLE HERE
Exhibition Games

At New Orleans: R.H.E. St. Louis Americans ....... 12 l St Louis Nationals .....5 9 i
 Batteries; Shocker and Severeid sherdel and Ainsmith, clemons
 At Tampa. R.H.E. Boston Nationals .......,,. 3 Washington Americans ... 15 |
 Batteries: Rudolph Marquard and Gowdy o,Neiu Mosridge. Gleason and Torres; Charity.
 At spartanAnrg. HE. Spartanburg, $ "A. +, ..,.,..11 17 2 Wofford College .s............ ls-7 $
 At Columbia:. RH.E. Philadelphia Nationals ........15 .21 a Columbia, s. A. l., .......e... Pensacola. Fla R. H. F. Atlanta Csouthern) ........6 10 ? Louisville (American) .....11 14 8 Batteries Bedgood. Suggs, Bolt and Rariden, Schmidt: Cullop. King and Frances, Never.
 At Mobile R. Fl. E. St. Paul (A,A) ... .....,... , Mobile tS. A .......@.#...... 3
 Batteries Merritt, Marquard. Rog CTS and Gonzales; Fulton and Baker.
 Al Little Rock R H. E. Boston CAD .......=.#,-.=s. s.=....11 10 2 Little Rock (S Al ...... {
 Batteries-Coiljns. Karr and Wal ters clary. Dickerman, Cvengros, Lapan and Brown.
 --t-ze-
 At Chattanooga- R. H. E. Toronto C1nt.1 :...s...!... : g ? ChattanooEa 'ts. Al t..... { 6 4
 EdgreR, Shurlow and Sanberg. Devlne, Cunningham, Bal lou Ehmeyer and Seiderkorn, Kresz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

! mainder; of the youngsters with some good minor league outfit. Those released thus far have been given their outright release. At that he still has two catchers in camp-Toth and Schultse, and it IS taken for a fact tht Robertson and Brandon will make up the catching department for the Bar ons this year. It may be that Moley is planning to place these two young catchers with some club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
squad k Shrinking

With five more rockies gone, it gives Moley that much more room at Rickwood field and things are getting down to some thing like now. Moley will. prob ably be ahle to place the re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Batteries: Rudolph, Marquard and iowdy, ONeil Mogridge, Gleason lnd Torres Charity.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Two Young Girls
Held on Charge
of Shopliftins
Complainant Asserts One
Lass Said S,epmother
Taught Her to
Steal.

Two girls. 10 year. old each. wers
arrested in the Hayden Bros. store
Thursday afternoon on complaint oil
sam Coin tina, they were caught in
the act OF shoplii,ing
One girl gave the name Helen
Goodwin. i7ls California street, when
she was booked on 4 charge OF pe,i,
larceny. The other girl. whose name
was not booked. was taken on a
secre, mission to her home which i,
is said detectives planned TO raid IN
an effort 10 uncover stolen clothing.
Police said she is Marie Johnson.
The other girl. police allege. is
Eva Meggett. stepdaughter OF Mrs.
John Meggett, who. when taken be-
fore Chief OF Detectives Van Deusen.
gave the name OF Ruth Larsen. +l+
North Eighteenth street.
Cohn told police the girl said her
siepmother had taught her to steal.
Van Deusen asserted. however.
that the girl said her mother told her
III you cant get pretty things any
other way, you must so and steal
them"
The woman told Van Dcusen. he
said. tina, her husband makes $50 4
week but spends most OF it on his
automobile.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Postal Officials
to Visit Omaha
Possibilities Of City rs Aerial
Mail Center Will BE
Investigated.

Washington. June -, 49, Especial
Telegram -Omaha's possibilities as
All aerial mail center are 10 be III.
vestigated personally by Col. Paul
y. Henderson. second assistant post.
master general. Who has charge oi
air mail. Col. Henderson is interest
ing himself IN the establishment, OF a
nigh, air mail route which viii hfst
he nut on between New York and
Chicago,
Col. Henderson. accompanied by
Walter II. Riddell. general supetin'
tendent Of the railway mail service
and William l.. Triem. supefln'
,eudent of the division OF railway ad-
jus,ments, lett today Tor a month >
inspection trip. They will visit re-
spectiveiy. Chicago. Omaha, ~. Paul
Spokane. Seattle, Portland. San Fran
cisco. Los Angeles. II Paso. Fort
Worth. New Orleans aud Atlanta,
Arrangements will be made al the
various cities 10 meet city officials:
railway mail clerks aud Chambers. oil
Commerce. In addition to working
out railway mail problems. which IS
the chief object OF the tour. the party
will look into local problems rclat-
ing TO train transportation. including
the subject OF air mail service.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Radio Beacons Guide
Ships Along Coast

Washington, June 29,-New radio
beacon stations are soon 10 be in
stalled by the lighthouse service at
Boston. Nantucket, Cape Charles.
Columbia river. entrance to Puget
Sound, Delaware Bay. Los Angeles
and Blunt's Reef, California, the
Commerce department announced
today, Three other radio beacons
have been in operation in the vicinity
OF New York harbor at Ambrose,
Fire Island and Sea Grit. for over a
year.
Many foreign ships have been
equipped with radio direction finders
and are calling for radio beacon
service as they approach American
shores. American shipping COM
panies. the departmnt said. are also
awakening to the importance OF
using the radio direction finder to
determine their locations in time OF
log and distress.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Buffalo County Seeks New
Lincoln Highway Roadbed

Kearney, Neb., June 29.-(Spe-
cial.)-Buffalo county has taken the
first step towards establishing a new
roadbcd for the Lincoln highway
east from Kearney to the county line,
by ordering all land within the inside
so of the outside 100 feet Of the
Union Pacific right of way con-
demned for highway purposes. The
usual condemnation proceedings will
be undertaken. At least two farm
homes are located on the 50 feet pro-
posed for the road. The present
highway, for the most part, is on the
inside 100 feet of the railroad right
Of way.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Additional Unit
for Wider Range
New Type of Amplifier Will
Increase Range, But
Not Volume.

For those who already have a
vacuum tube deteetor and wish IL
increase their range. without any
grea, increase in loudness, the uni,
10 be described can be recommended,
This unit can also be used in con-
nection with a detector and radio FREE
quency ampliiier in order 10 hear sta
tons that would otherwise be I'M
available.
II you have though, OF adding 10
your apparatus from time to time, il
is we'll 10 make your panels OF uni
form size and arrange the binding
posts so that the connections can be
made with the shortest possible
length OF wire.
The average experimental will find
little trouble in constructing this
amplifcr unit, but great care should
be used in arranging and connecting
the different parts.
As has been noted IN previous ar
ticles. the transformer should be Sc
lected with care, for good radio
frequency transformers are much
Scarcer than good ones OF the audio
frequency type.
Solder Joints.
Make all wiring as straight and as
short as possible. If in any way
avoidable never run wires parallel,
and endeavor to make all crossings
at right angles. Be sure and solder
all joints.
The entire unit, using the best ma
terials. need not cost over $50. This
price includes a bakelite panel, vac
uum tube, tube socket, rheostat.
radio frequency transformer, eight
binding posts, and 45-volt B bat
terry. The same A battery that you
use for your other tube, or tubes.
may be used with this ampliher.
1t is recommended that the A and
B battery binding posts be located
on the transformer shelf, so that
the battery wires will not be cross
ing around in front OF the instru-
ment.
The same design may be used in
constructing an audio frequency
panel, the only difference
being the type OF transformer and
the connection. In this case the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Caravan Of so Omaha Cars
to Leave for Eagles Meet

Fifty automobiles are pledged from
Nebraska to leave Omaha in car
AVIAN to attend the grand aerie con
vention OF Eagles in St. Paul, Nina,
and participate in mammoth pa
rade, Thursday, August 10, II IS
expected at least Is more will join,
Nebraska and Iowa caravans will
meet at Albert Lea, Mimi. and pro-
coed in one caravan to St. Paul. to
arrive the Wednesday evening before
the parade in which they will join
behind a giant float being constructed
by the Union Pacific immigration
department and the Omaha Cham
Der of Commerce, exhibiting the agri-
cultural products of Nebraska farms.
Aeries in towns along the route OF
the Nebraska caravan will be mott
fed OF the time of arrival of the
motorists and receptions will be
planned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

gar Hansen. POS Vinton street, aud
William Ko,era. 100 Dominion
street, are also licensed commercial
operators,
Promotion OF the radio industry
and hetterment OF radio bFoadeas,ing
so that persons buying wireless
equipment may expect 10 hear im-
porlant news and high class enter
tanment are the frs, principles OF
the Omaha Radio association, a new
~ organized group OF radio dealers,
Membership is g. Officers are;
President. Ray Rainbol,; vice preSi.
dent. Charles Smith, secretary and
treasurer, Frank SeIby, Next meet.
ing OF the organization will be held
on July II at the Rouse ihonoefaph
exchange. Twentieth and farnam
streets,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Pawnce City Planning Big
Homecoming Celebration

Pawnee City. Ncb.. June 29.-(Spe-
cial)-Pawnec City is planning a
homecoming celebration. The paw
ing OF 80 blocks OF streets, the first
to be laid in the city. will be COM
pleted in July and it IS at that time
the big festival is expected to be
held. Other recent Improvements
are new $4,000 power plant. a new
fully equipped city park and tourists
camp and an excellent nine-holc golf
course
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

in the senatorial nomination OF Smith
BroekhaTt
The president will have the sinp'
ping board representatives At the din.
ner and they will tell the farm bios
group just what the situation is IN
the shipping world. Il is we'll known
the board and the administration is
in possession OF facts concerning the
efforts that are being made abroad TO
throttle American shipping which
cannot be disclosed,
The "olive branch" which Pfesi'
dent Harding is extending does no,
mean that he has changed his attitude
toward the danger inhefen, in the
separation OF the country into "bloes. "
but is an indication tina, the work Of
this particular bloe"iits in well with
the administration plans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Farm Bloc Will
Attend Harding
"Peace" Dinner
Unity in Party Aim of Presi'
dent-Asrarians' Legisla.
tive Program Is Same
as Administrations.
BY GEORGE i. AUTHIER.
sshlngton Correspondent Omaha Zee


Washington, June 29,-(SpeeIa
Telegram THE dinner which
President Harding is TO give &c
mcmbers OF the farm bloc and
other men prominently identified
with agricultural interests and Of
carnations. is regarded as po-
litlca gesture oil unusual signih-
canoe. 1t aims TO bring about rap
prochcment between the admins
tra,ion and the farm bloc" which
has not existed since lew months
ago. when the president let il be
known he disapproyes OF farm
bloes' or "blocs" OF any character
as tending to destroy the unity OF
any political party. II was his aim
to prevent legislation based on sec.
tional or selfish reasons.
Since then it has developed that
the things for which the farm bloc
has stood have been very largely the
things for which the administration
has been contending. Under the
leadersh;n nj Senator Gamer of
Kansas the bloc has been less
militant and more regular" than il
WIS under tho leadership NJ Senator
Kenyon. 1t has appeared to ad-
ministration leaders and to repuD-
leans in the bloc" itself, that it
would result in better legislation
and in more un;tv in III. republican
orn,n;za.;on e Tho administration
arJ ,be farm leaders cot together.
The White House dinner tonight is
- ,ho ,nrn, oi ~ "ol;ve branch" de.
s;,n ny , 80 h;nn ho,h .rds ~ psn,svl-
var;. ,vorr. toosther
-" E" su ;. 80. ,h,.
~ o ,,,;a ', rn,"s sor p i,h;oh ,hs isrm
IL liz d,,' law oo ~ " Wa. ~.
Wv. nos oe. .hN o I',,;.,;,.n,, Ivy ,rd
a ,;s sot dae,n ~ he,ter noI;t;cs Tor The
=. w 'nsu ts y ~. n,,hI;. - the
pay W ~ o ",no.;,. .ne , p1b. 49, on;
app o"e.'i's e.s..'o US, Wiz" ",,nu, a" .ho ~
nublican members OF the bloc" to
claim the achievements of the bloc"
as party achievements, which they
really are.
Among other things which will be
discussed will be the matter of the
extension of rural credits, in which
the administration is vitality inter
ested, and the appointment of all ad-
ditional member of the federal re-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

The Bee has arranged another
musical concert for radio audiences
tonight. Twill start Immediately fol-
lowing an announcement Of market
reports. Miss Ruth Bieber will sing
several numbers while Mrs. L. A.
Weinberg will delight those listening
in with piano selections. Thcre'll be
some jazz music also on The Bees
program.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
kRZ}2AAAR2ll92a B

transformer should be connected In
the imput circuit. tina, is. the i'm.
put binding posts should be connect
ed 10 primary OF transformer and the
secondary terminals should be con,
neeted TO the grid and hlament OF
the tube. The plate circuit in this
case contains just the h battery and
the phone binding posts.
Noyiees may obtain information
10 wire this unit from any radio
amateur or dealer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Former Nebraskan Becomes
Instructor at West Point

Grand Island. Neb.. June %
Especial Telegram.)-Capt. 7 f
Buechler, u. s. A., Field artillery, and
wife, after visit at their old home,
left for West Point, n. Y. where
the former becomes an instructor in
the military academy, in the field ar
tillery branch. He graduated from
that institution in 1917.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Sparks

Richard Smith, 3l0S South Nine
tcenth street, operator at the Omaha
Grain Exchange station, WAAW,
was one OF the first radio amateurs
in Omaha to obtain a license as a
commercial radio operator, second
rate. Radio fans throughout the coun-
try who listen in on the market re-
ports and Omaha Bee news bulletins
daily, hear young Smiths voice. Ed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Ward off one Of Humanity's Greatest
enemies by daily use Of keI|ogg's Bran!

Bran regularly means that you will
become normal in the eliminative
tract, and in other organs, and
escape the dangers that are traceable
directly to constipation! Your ply
sician will indorse Bran for constipa-
ton.
Do not neglect Kellogg's Bran an
other day Every member of your
family should eat Bran regularly
at least two tablespoonful daily; in
chronic cases. eat it with each meal.
1t does great work for children, maxi
ing them grow big and strong, and
safeguards their health. a..
kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled. is deliciously favored. Eat it
as an appetizing cereal or sprinkle
it over your favorite cereal. KEEL
logg's Bran makes the fastest gems
raisin bread. pancakes-ande endless
other good things-and it is working
for health all the time Buy KEEL
logg's Bran at all grocers!
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Another Charge Is Filed
Against Benson Chain Man

Another crime has been attributed
to Fred Brown by County Attorney
A. V. Shotwell, who filed charges
yesterday Of assault to commit muir
der.
The complaint was signed BY
Charles Boyd, who was chained after
he attempted to rescue two girls al
legged to have been kidnapped by
Brown.
Brown will be kept in the county
jail when he is returned to Omaha"
said Sheriff Mike Clark. plans now
are being made to have him here
next Wednesday,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Grand Island Rail Workers
Vote in Favor of Walkout

Grand Island. Neb.. June u
Especial Tclegram.)-A canvass Of
the union employees OF the Union Pa
ciiic here leads to the information
that the local voting showed more
than 50 per cent OF the men in favor
OF walking out.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Crocers Said to Be Selling
Waste Vinegars for Cider

Nermilion. $, D.. June 29,-lSpe-
ciall-A recent investigation by the
state food and drug commissioner
shows that Misrepresentation is be-
ing practiced by some grocefS OF the
state in the sale OF vinegar, Molasses
vinegar. glucose vinegar, apple waste
vinegar and watered vinegar have
been sold as cider vinegar when the
latter was called Tor III bulk, In
practically all cases the charge for
the cheaper product was the same as
genuine cider vinegar may be bought
for at the stores handling this prod
uCt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30

Medical authorities generally agree
that sickness and old age start in the
intestinal tract through CONSTIPA-
TION-a condition that every man,
woman and child in this nation can
positively, and permanently relieve
through the regular use Of BRAN
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled.
kellogg's Bran is natures own
food, roughage that the eliminative
tract must have to function properly!
Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies
without irritation or discomfort. So
wonderful is its work for health
that you can take any person who is
run down. whose system is clogged
and poisoned by constipation, give
them Kellogg's Bran three times a
day and eliminate the trouble per-
manently.
Yet kellogg's Bran is not a rem
edy"-simply natures food. To eat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Tourists Park Improved

Beatrice, Ncb., June 29.-(Special)
The city park board has installed
seven ovens, connected the city light
irg system and made other improve
ments in the new tourists park es-
tablished a few weeks ago on the
chautauqua grounds. A large number
OF tourists are stopping daily at the
park.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
Residents of Pawnee City
Advised TO Boil City Waite

pawnee Clly. Aeb. June y, q
tNpeeia "A tesl OF city water by
state officials Was taken, with -
resul, that the public has heed a.
yised not 10 drink the water ulyess
II is boiled, Il is thought TIN 4
thorough cleansing ol the wells lnl
the city stand pipe Nil be suiilnrnl
TO put the wafer ~ good condition
AGAIN,
This 81, has been eNpeTien I z
much trouble With the water sss'rm
this summer 4 prolonged shout
age has iust been ended by install
lalion 81 special pumps.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-30
WAAW
Friday

Fridays program over the radio TO
be given by The Bee aud the Omaha
Grain Exchange station, WAAW. IS
as follows: