davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Shorlhorns From Winsidc
Bring Good Price OIL Market

4 consignment, oi cattle number.
ing so head and averaging LOS
pounds, brought TO the Omaha
market by George farren OF Win.
side. were sold for 50 a hundred.
The cattle were all high.bred Short.
horns OF his own raising and feed.
ing. Mr.. farren also had a ship
ment oi yearlings with the same
consignment tha, brough, S.s5 a
hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Nothing Remarkable"
Announces Lady Astor

ttsaliassd frsa f.ss ossi
Baltimore % discuss matters VI lnH
tsffst 10 women all over the world,
After that she Is going 10 Virginia,
where she was Nancy LanghoFhs,
and then 10 Washington and Chi
sago aud one or tao other places
before returning home 20 her chill
aFen aud her Job IN paFliamsnt
Wilhou, Trace OF Accent
Speaking as q NiFginian does, with
out a trace 6i British accent, Lady
AstoF said she vas "still an unreeonr
slrneiei seuiheFneF,"
"And when hear Dixie some
thing happens she added
Her children she described as
"monsfeis-thr e.i ouFths Amer.
American
A. 10 women's place in the world,
she said those OF her sex were jus,
as individual as men,
zone can't say women do this. and
women do that" she remarked, "be-
cause they don't do things alike any
more than men"
The clothes nearly all women are
wearing nowadays arc unfortunate
from her point OF view, Lady Astor
said.
Running Abou, Hslf-Nsked."
Nothing lets the sex down like
running abog, hali-naked," she went
OH. There is no use oi talking about
equality IL we only use our liberty
to show our hideousness. Last night
| wore a dress have used since
1918. II YOU keep your eye on your
body all the time you can't keep il
on your soul"
'llow about the ilappers and their
uniform" she repeated. Their
clothes are unfortunate but that is
their mothers fault. The first thing
women ough, to teach their children
is obedience"
In running Tor reelection 10 her
place in parliamen, next autumn,
Lady As,or said she would not say
one plank in her platform would be
exactly dry, but certainly il would
not be wet.
Help! Help"
One OF the largest groups of re-
porters and photographers that ever
swarmed about a steamer down the
bay surrounded Lady Astor.
Help! Help! Get my husband. get
my husband" she cried. Some one
fetched the viscount in a jiify and
they were taken to the boat deck for
photographs.
Lady As,or took hold OF the Wis
counts arm, winkcd and said:
Married. though happy"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Underwood Farmer Gets
Top Price for Load Of Steers

The top price for steers oi S8.55
4 hundred was received at the Oma-
la stockyards by Peter Bondo OF
Underwood, Ia, for 80 head OF we'll
finished Shorthorns, averaging l,4l5
pounds. He said the cattle were
bought here last October as feeders
and showed a gain OF 400 pounds
since put in tho feed lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Breakup Of Genoa
Conference Averted

Russia on the very question which
they had undertaken 10 consider in
loyal conjunction with representa-
tives OF the other nations"
Whether Germany will continue at
the conference is problcmatical. but
its delegates are drafting a reply TO
the note OF censure and it is though,
that, while protesting their debar-
ment from the commissions dealing
with Russian affairs, they will re-
main.
Denmark Protests.
Their reply is expected to make
the point that only the full confer.
cnce has power TO bar them. and in
this they are supported by the ncu.
trail nations, headed by Denmark.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
Nebraska School Of Music
Dean Resigns to Go to Chicago

Lincoln. April lo-(Special.) -
Sidney Silber OF the University
School OF Music announced that he
had resigned 10 accept the position
as dean of the Sherwood School
Of Music of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
HOW TO WIN THE $4,000

You need buy nothing in order to win Q
prize, but II you get so or so names on your
list you ought to try for the big $500 peise.
To qualify for the $500 prixe send n 50
Haskins soap vrappers with your solution.
(Petrolene wrappers count as two each Blec.
tic Spark md Omaha Family count % one
To quality for the $500 prize send m 50
wrapper for the 500 prize send IS. for the
$40 prise send none. You'll buy that much
soap in the next couple Of months anyway, 20
Why not qualify3
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
FOLLOW These RULES

write on ono ode of paper
only. Number g" words numer-
icaIly. Place name and addroo 4 I
top OF each page. Also place your
xfoeer name and address 90 the
6rSt sheet.
o.-AIi sofut,ons win receive
same constderAtioU REGARDLESS Of
whetasf wrapporr are sent in.
o.-Dupiicate prisog viii be
gwen N CASE OF tie. Only one
Prize viii Be awarded to one hoslse-
hold.
soiutions must be msiled
not later than April 20, 1922.
winners VIII oe announced IN this
paper May Is. 1922. Contestants
agree to accept as 6nal and coo-
elusive the decis.ons Of the three
'ndependent Judges
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
OPEN TO AlL--GREAT FUN

This puzzle will interest every member of
the family. It's great fun and you'll be sur.
prised how fast the list grows. Work together
and zee u you can win the $500. Someone 10
going to win It and It might a. we'll be you.
Your chances are good II you get right at it.
Be sure to qualify for big prise. Everyone
knows and likes Haskins' soap. And every.
one uses 10 many bars Of soap . month that
il will be easy to buy little ahead and qualify
for the $500 prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20

l.-Anyoos may submit IN
answer. except our employees. and
their relatives
z.-lhe solution containing the
largest and nearest correct list OF
Visible objects Appearing In the
puBsle picture starting with s"
Will win flrst prise second largest
second peiso ETC.
3.-Uss only vords found In the
Wetster's dictionary Do not use
nyphenated. obsolete. Ioreign or
compound words Use either
singular or plural o. sArne name,
but do not use both. Use words
OF the same spelling but once. even
though they have q lderent mean
ing. An object can be named only
once. but any visible part Of An
object can also be named
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-20
How Many Objects in This Picture Begin With 49,

Try this puzzle. It's heaps of fun. See how many
objects in this picture you can name that begin with
letter "S, like sailor, ship etc. Get the whole family
together. See how quickly the list grows Anyone compete
Try it. You might the big $500 prize The time
Make list while others thinking of getting started
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Today,s Anniversaries

1SO9-First day OF the battle OF Wag.
ram, which ended IN victo>
for Napoleon over the Aus
TRANS.
1S47--A river and harbor convention
met in Chicago with seventeen
States represented.
lS49-William T. Stead, famous
journalist and editor, born in
England. Lost in the Titanic
4t disaster. April 10, 1912.
lS52-A convention for revising the
Constitution OF Louisiana met
at Baton Rouge nrs
1S72-The German Government pub.
1886 lished the law for the expuls.
ion OF the Jesuits.
1SS3-William II. Elder succeeded to
the Roman Catholic See OF
Cincinnati.
19lS-Nnety-two lives we're lost in
the sinking of the excursion
steamer Columbia, near Pc.
oria.
192O-Hungary limited to % per cent
the Jewish students in the Aigh
schools.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
In the Days News.

Search for picturesque setting
for her next novel has led Lazy Dor
othy Mills, the beautiful daughter OF
the Earl OF Oxford, to make an adyen-
turous trip to the stronglolds OF the
cavemen IN the North African m gin.
tains. Not only is she the first white
woman to make the acquaintance OF
these mysterious caye-dwellers, but
also she has spent week as cave.
woman, absolutely alone with the ma.
tives without white protectors. Lady
Dorothy inherits her love for adven-
ture from her father, who has had a
singularly adventurous career. In
his youth he served as midship
man and as such had many thrilling
experiences fighting pirates in the
South Sea Islands After leaving the
British navy he served In the Otto
man army throughout the Turco-Rus
sian war. On her mothers side
Lady Dorothy may be Gained as an
American. The Countess OF Oxford
was Miss. Louise Melissa Corbin, a
daughter OF ID. c. Corbin OF New
York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

Polo was played by women 400
years ago.
Queen Helena of Italy is an ardent
stamp collector.
According to old belief, girls born
in July are likely to be faithful In
love and friendship
After using her coffin for neayiy
fifty years as dining table, a
French octogenarian was recently
buried in 1t. FiaH1,d@
Miss Ellen Peters, Kansas City's
first automobile saleswoman, sold
two cars during her first week in the
business.
In biographical dictionary of Chi
nese art OF twenty-four volumes, four
are devoted to the lives of great wo-
men artists.
The engagement ring Of a Chicago
young woman is adorned with min
iature picture OF the place where her
betrothal took place.
Miss Joyce Wethered, the new
British golf champion. comes of a
golfing family. and has played regu.
larry since she was eight years old.
With the close OF recent school
term Miss Kate NJ. Stevens rounded
out fifty years of service as q teach
err in the New York city schools.
Mrs. Mary C. Spencer of Lansing
has been head of the Michigan State
library for 29 years and in point of
service she is believed to be the
oldest State librarian in the >~nitad
States.
Marie Novello, the Welsh pianist.
has signed contract with the chi.
cago Symphony Orchestra to appear
as soloist during the coming season.
This is a distinction never before
gained by woman.
In recent years many women and
girls have been employed as elevator
conductors, but twenty years ago the
only elevator girl in the world was
Miss Margaret DoHnelly of New York
city.
Mrs Nina Van Wrinkle OF Wash.
ington, d. c. president OF the Inter.
national Polico-women's Association,
was the only woman honored with
an invitation to speak before the re.
cent international convention of DO.
lice chiefs in San Francisco.
There were many quaint features
about the marriage OF Princess
Marie OF Roumania and King Alex.
ander of Jugo-Slavia. On her re.
turn from church, the bride stepped
over band of cloth hung between
the gateposts. This represented
crossing the noat and her entry into
a new life. Then she took a sieve
OF wheat and sugar, which she threw
in handfuls into the corners of the
courtyard. The old custom is fol
the sieve to be thrown over the walls
but those Of the palace were tot
high for this. The new queen ther
approached the palace earryine bread
ana wine, and her final duty was /,
embrace n child to whom she oava
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Today's Events
National independence day Of Ven.

National independence day OF Ven
1 eZuela.
A special council OF the Protestant
Episcopal diocese OF Alabama Is to
meet today to elect bishop coadIu.
to-.
The Minister OF Education OF On.
tario has called a conference at Tor.
onto today TO consider the problema
OF rural education.
The standards and supervision OF
child labor Is to be TIE subject of a
national conference which IL to be
opened in Boston today.
The trial is scheduled to begin at
Texarkana, Ark, today OF eight men
under first degree murder indIct
ments In connection with the lynch.
Ing on May 10 OF lIuley Owens, negro
slayer OF policeman.
Camp Roosevelt, the national edu
cational training camp for boys UNI
der the jurisdiction OF the Chicago
Board OF Education, Is to open It's
permanent camp today on a site near
La Porte, Ind.
The Minister Of Mines of Ontario
has called a conference for Toronto
today to consider preliminary steps
to determine the important point as
to Whether 0ntario's huge deposits
OF low.grade iron ores cannot in some
way be profltably treated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
A Serious Matter.

81 suppose said the cross-examin.
ing lawyer, in his snapplest manner,
that you remember the date of yocr
birthi"
Certainly" said the witness with 3
bored air. EVERY man remembers his
birthday"
"A newly born infant has no mem
DRY. Now, sir, how do you know that
il wasn't day sooner or day later,
or week, or Il month, or year than
the date you have in mind"
"Why-er-ahem-Tve been told"
Exactly. You've been told but you
don't know. Step down. Gentlemen Of
the jury, this is the kind Of witness
who has testified against the unim-
peachable character Of my CLIENT
Birmingham AgeHerald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

After using everything took three
bottles of Goldine Alternative and Re-
constructive, with splendid results.
The swelling has left my legs, the
painful backache from my kidneys is
gone and | can eat without heartburn
from gas on my stomach. ! can't
praise Goldine enough and am telling
all the neighbors what it has done
for me. | wish every woman suffering
from any ailment would try Goldine
for her own good" Fourteen of the
most valuable herbs known to med
ical science, including Yong-Gona Root
from the Fij!an Islands, make GOLD
me Americas greatest, remedy. Get
today your bottle of the remedy that
is made to get you well.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05

TEN, born at Wellszoro, Pa, 62 years
ago today.
Jan Kubeik, one OF the most cele-
brated of living violinists, born in 30
hernia, AZ years ago today.
Judah l.. Magnes, noted New York
rabbi and JEWISH scholar, born In
San Francisco, as years ago today.
Dwight +. Davis, donor OF the fam.
Gus international tennis trophy bear.
ing his name, born in ST. Louis, 43
years ago today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
EVERY WOMAN new

There is no way
Of doing so much
good as to try to
help others In the
same way you have
been so wonderful
ly helped yourself,
like Mrs. Katerine
Kamins k a, Fal |
River, Mass. Two
years ago | went to
the hospital [ or
confinement, s he
tells, "and I have
been a very sick
woman ever since.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
Greaae.

1t IS much easier to wash a greasy
pan If you heat it slightly before ap.
plying soap and water. This loosens
The grease.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-05
roday's Birthdays,

Benjamin +. Bush. long president
Of the Missouri Pacific railroad sys,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
nv nlAs sais- ns.ssr, n z ss.sk r..aa.-~,

NEW bonds
900
70.
5os g ,ss date
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
STOCKS INDICATE
TONI
IN ACTIVE SESSION.
independent Steel Share
Continue to Suffer.
Rails Are Dull
NEW YORK. June swim
sales slightly in excess Of Loo

NEW YORK, June s-wfth
sales slightly In excess Of Loo
shares. the stock market
showed somewhat reaction
tendenly. Shares of fndepeno
steel Companies which had ria
sharply In connection with receai
merger talk. continued 20 suffer
and other speculative favorftes OF
week ago also felt the effect Of
further profit-tsking. Rsfls hardly
moved and the feature for strength
was Consolidated Gas. which gained
about points. Bonds were firm
but dull and call money. after Open
ing at 4 Per cent was lowered 20 az
per cent at the end Of the nrsl
hour.
friee hevements Ce.fssfHs-
The somewhat confused prics
movement which became apparent
with the beginning OF the week wa
more thsn ever In evidence this
morning. Steel common sold with.
In an eighth OF its high OF the yeaI
but the shares Of the independent
companies sold OF sharply. Stand
ard dividend-paying rails like Unior
racine and Norfolk and westerr
sold on while Seaboard Air Line
western Maryland and Norfolk
southern moved up, the latter sd.
vancing more than 2 points. Bald
win sold down to q figure below
American Locomotive while the Lar.
ter advanced fracuonaliy. in short
IL was difficult 20 generalize about
the state of the market except "a
fall back on the time-vorn chsrae.
terization Of irregularity.
Great Northern. Preferred
Except for some activity in tho
cheap non-dividend paying rail-
about the only bright spot In the
group was Great Northern preferred
which advanced more than a poini
on buying brought about by report
that when the company's directors
meet on June 20 they will declare
a dividend Of t3.So. II will be re-
membered thst action on the guar.
terly dividend normally paid in tho
spring was prepared at the Marct
board meeting with the statement
that the directors wished 10 have
/ before them earnings figures for the
first half OF the year before decid.
ing on a dividend policy. At about
( the same time the Northern Pacific
dividend which was formerly on tho
same basis was reduced to a SIS an.
nual basis. II is now generally be.
lieved in the financial district that
Great Northern's board will declare
S3.50 dividend toward the end OF
the current month but without com.
mitting themselves as 10 whether
this rate OF payment will be con.
tinued. In any event. the next pay.
ment will not be made until Janu-
airy so that the years disbursement
on the stock has in effect been cut
from Z to 5k per cent
Another new high for sterling
was again the result OF bidding or
this side OF the water. Although
our market closed at $3.50 last
night. London opened this morning
at SI4sk and only went as high
as s4.5oS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Death Is
Announced

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
death OF Bots Penrose, senior SEN
ator from Pennsylvania was for
marty announced in the senate to-.
day by Senator Lodge, the Repub-
llcan leader and in the house by
Representative Butler. dem of the
Pennsylvania delegation. Both
houses after adopting resolutions
Of sorrow and regret adjourned out
OF respect. Mr.. Lodge in making
the announcement with "a person.
al sorrow" declared that In the
death Of the Pennsylvania senator
the country had lost a great states
man whose power and influence
had meant much In guiding the
destinies OF the nation safely
through tortuous channels. The
influence Mr.. Lodge predicted.
would long continue to exert it:
self on governmental life. In
front OF tho veteran leader, when
he spoke, was the empty chair on
which was the name, Bots Penrose.
Representative Butler referred
to the dead senator as a command
ing American. In compliance with
the request expressed by the sen.
ator before his death that no dele
cations be appointed to attend his
funeral the custom was dispensed
with.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Will Re-Argue Big
Industrial Case

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
Coronado case, ono Of the most
important labor and industrial
case to come before the supreme
court in the last decade, was to-
day ordered set for re-argument
February 81.
The court also set for argument
on the same date two other la
bar- cases involving the act Of the
state of Kansas setting up court
of industrial relations.
The Coronado case is an appeal
which the United Mine Workers
of America brought from the low
or courts in which that associa-
ton was found to violate the
Sherman Antitrust law during
strikes In Arkansas in 1914. Ar
guments were heard in the case
at the last term Of the supreme
court.
Chief Justice Taft, In announc-
ing the re-argument today did
not indicate the reason which con-
trolled the court. In the two
Kansas cases Alexander Hownt,
August Dorchey, Thomas Harvey
and Robert E. Foster seek to have
set aside their commitment in
the lower courts for contempt for
their refusal to appear before the
Kansas court Of industrial rela-
lions and give information in an
investigation in mining condi-
lions which was being made upon
complaint OF members Of a labor
union OF which they were officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
CONSIDERS CASE

CHICAGO, Jan. S..-Judge Ian.
dis today took under consideration
Il motion by the Assistant United
States District Attorney, repres-
enting the United States Labor
Board. to dismiss the bill filed
by the Pennsylvania Railroad
against tho board, for want OF
jurisdiction. January IS was set
for the hearing.
The Pennsylvania recently filed
q bill asking IN injunction restrain.
ing the bckrd from issuing a de-
cision declaring the road had vic.
lated rulings Of the board In the
case CT WORKING rules with the
Pennsylvania craft employees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Pathological
Questions.

Questions,
/. In st. Johns vision of the
throne in heaven what did the Lord
hold in His right hand?
2. After Delilah had bound Sam.
son with the seven green withs,
what did she say to him to test his
strength?
3. How did Deliiah direct her
second effort to gain the conf.
dence Of Samson in order to learn
the source Of his great strength?
4. How many years was Jacob
absent from Canaan?
5. How many sons did Jacob
have?
6. After Joshua's death, how did
the Children OF Israel treat God?
Answers TO Yesterdays Questions.
/! The seven candlesticks in the
Book OF Revelations are symbolical
OF the seven churches.
2. Abraham Is called the friend
OF God in the Bible.
3. Isaac had two sons, Esau and
Jacob.
A. GOD showed Jacob the ladder
reaching UP 10 heaven, in a dream.
5. -Four beasts were on the throne
In heaven as was described in tbs
Book Of Revelations.
z 6. The first Of these beasts was
like q lion, the second ike a calf,
the third with. a face like man and
the fourth like = flying eagle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
Sheriff's Still,
Hunt Success

Sheriff ]. D. Charlton and his
deputies got first hand lesson on
how to make "moonshine whiskey"
last night when they raided house
at Ktlarm and found two negroes
with still In operation and the
finished product tricklinG from the
still warm as new milk but much
more powerful. The operators o.!
the stlll and two men found in an.
other room OF the house were ar.
rested and brought to tho county
jail.
The sheriff and his men took the
SINNERS" by surprise and when
they entered the house they fount.
everything going In full blast, the
still was turning out whiskey, and
u quantity Of the finished product
was on hand, and in the bed room
OF the house where the other two
men were arrested trap door was
found under the he'd and It led to Il
secret passage where several more
gallons Of the whiskey was found.
One OF the men who claimed to be
a visitor at the house claimed this
whtskey saying that he had just
bought 1t from the operators OF the
still.
The men gave their names as
James Robinson. George Lloyd,
Owen johnson and Carl Martin
when booked at. the jail. They are
charged with manufacturing moon.
shine. with having moonshine in
their possession and also with sell.
ing mooushine. The men are all
colored. They will be given a trial
IN magistrates court in the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
NEWS 70 THEM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Ex-
istance of an understanding be-
tween Japan and France looking
toward Japanese Protectorate
over Siberia US alleged by repres-
entatives Of the far eastern re-
public was described rs news"
to the American state department
today by department officials.
Positive statements were made by
department officials that no docu.
:nents or reports on such docU-
ments as made public by the Chita
delegation were in the depart.
ment's files.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-03
$4,000 Verdict In
The McCallam Case

After celebrating over the
evidence in the case Of Mary Mar
tina McCallam versus the Hope
Natural Gas Company for three
and half days a circuit court
jury today returned a verdict OF
$4,000 in favor OF the plaintiff.
The case was given to the jury
Saturday afternoon and when
court adjourned that evening they
had not reached q verdict, they
were then excused until $3.50 to-
day. They resumed their deliber-
atoms this morning and finally
reached a verdict. .
The child was injured by a
truck Of the gas company near
the corner OF Madison street and
Hull alley in June 1920. A piece
Of pipe protruding out Of the rear
end Of the truck caught the
child's arm between It and a
lamp post causing painful injur-
les to the child's arm. AT the
time OF the accident the child
was years old.