davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
RAILROAD WILL
Be ELECTRIFIED
Great Northern viii Spend
$50, 900, 900 In 2 Years

Beginning with a sTs.mlle stretch
from whitefiah TO Havre. Mont. and
continuing over the Cascades thru
Wenatoheo 10 Seattle. plans for the
classification of this section 81 the
Great Northern railway were nn-
nounced Thursday by J. III. o'Ncili,
Western general manager.
Construction IL to start within two
years. and sho project will cost In the
nelghborhood OF t2o.ooo.ooo. Head.
quarters for this activity VIII be
made In Seattle.
o'Neill'n information was received
from Ralph Budd. president OF tho
road. In New York.
To carry on traffic over the
Rockies and tho Cascades. so electric
locomotives costing s2bo.ooo each win
be required.
II Is believed that the Montana
division Will be electrified first
Power for the Wenatchee.seattir
division probably win be developed
az Lake cheian. aocording to o'Ncill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

PRODUCTS containing the germ.
There 10 some controversy - yss
however. on the point 81 actual fire.
tuency q the cattle type in human
beings.
II l. found almos, exclusively In
.hlldren. mostly under five. and
-nrciy In those above is ycarr.
Bovine Tuberculosis affects chiefly
the digestive tract. glands and bones.
n the abdomen. II causes great en-
larRrfnent Of the glands related 20
the intestine. oftcn the neck glands
,re affected and the bones and
loints turnout the body may become
involved.
The greatest source Of danger "
raw milk. usually distributed in
mailer communities. The larger
cities are mostly supplied with pas
teurtxed milk However. examination
~ the unpastourfzed milk in cities
has shown that practically no sup.
ply r. absolutely free from bovine
fubercle baciiit
The conclusion is obvious. Cattle
tuberculosis Is q menace TO children.
md should be eradicated as far az
possible, Al cows should be fire.
auentiy examined, and tested at
east twice yearly.
Pssicurlzaiion must not be made
substitute for cleanliness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
SHRINERS MOVE
TOWARD FRISCO
SO Trainloads, II Miles OF
Humanity, on Way!

SAN FRANCISCO. June s.--Tho
greatest caravan Of the year started
moving over American railroads TO.
ward San Franclsco today.
II was ths Mystic shriuen' cara
van coming TO enn Fmneiaco for
the grand eonolave 20 be held here
neat week.
Eighty.thrce special trains--from
New York. Philadelphia. Washing.
ton. Chicago. ffttnburg. Trenton.
Kansas City. Detroit. Dallas. Middle
Western cities and from the Pa.
cific coast--havc started movsnx
west ward.
II will take 1871 earr TO handle
the delegations. That means II
miles Of cars.
sixty five OF the trains win com>
over the southern Pacific. three
over tho santa w and 10 over the
Western Pacific.
The Southern Pacific viii use 7Jo
puilmann. 50 extra locomotives. and
ioi dining earn to make w III
trains.
we have had 60 borrow from
rther reads to SEES fhe equipment .
southern Pacific officials explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers

The convention opens in San Fran.
cisco on June 10. The success OF
their previous enterprises staged by
the relay league sugura well for their
success.
some time between so .. m. and
midnight. your local standard time.
reads the official announcement 10
the amateurs. some station viii
break loose with thu message Of invi.
tation. The call letters OF this station
and the time OF starting viii not be
made known. The message viii
come as a surprise right out OF a
clear sky. II viii be broadcast once
Al 10 words minute. each word
being sent twice. Once a station
broadcanta a message. that station
viii cease firing. That will be the
start Of the message"
Great stress was laid upon the ne
ces-ity for accuracy in making copy.
and for the actual delivery.
All radio relay amateurs were re-.
auested 20 cooperate.
n they respond as they have done
In IN. past. every chief attending the
convention will have copie invited by
radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
NJ PAUL ". COOLEY
lm~rsca'x Foremost Radio Authority

Americas Foremost Radio Authority
Chiefs Of police thrueut this
country and Canada are being
invited TO attend the convention
Of their International association
By radio.
August Noilmer. head OF the
organization, has worked out q
scheme 10 reach earh member b.
wireless. whether he has a sst
or not.
There are hunareds OF small VII
IaRca and towns. and even n great
many cities. whose police headauar'
tiers arc not equipped with receiving
equipment. Hat Il " doubtful " there
IL a town OF any size without a radio
amateur who IL interested In relay.
ing wireless messages.
10 Chief Nollmcr called Ia the
minute men OF radio" the Amer,
lean Radio Relay league. The Officers
promised to deliver the message. and
soon had It's organisation Of $4,000
radio amateurs preparing for the
transmission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
$50, 900 FIRE
IN TACOMA

TACOMA. June Causing loss
estimated at $4,000. the plant of the
J. 4. Berkhclmer Manufacturing
company here was wiped out by a
fire last night The cause OF the
blaxe has not been determined. II
was the second large fire in the city
yesterday. the Lcybold. Smith Single
company plant having burned in the
morning. with loss placed at sge..
goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Mrs. T.. c. Cronk. Richmond Va.
secretary OF the United Lutheran
Junior society. and writer for many
religious publications WIS the honor
guest at the Lutheran Women's
league banquet herd Wednesday
evening at the Washington Annex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Orrin Vining Chosen
to Head u Seniors

Officers elected BY the University
Of Washington 1898 senior class
wednesday are orrin Nining. presi
dent: Margaret Grimes. vice-presi.
dent. Walter Latimsr, treasurer;
Lorna Brown. secretary. and Helmcr
Halverson. athletic manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

CHICAGO. - Chicago and North.
western universities are heauesthed
Sioc 600 each from the ss.oss. 900 es
tate OF Mr.. Anna NJ. Swift. widow
Of GustRvus Y Swift. meat packer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

YORK. pa. - Fireman killed and
other persons hurt when norshbound
express on pennsyivsniA railroad
leaves rails AT BriIiharts. three miles
south Of here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
Talks on Helping
Graduates to Jobs

Prof. T. L. KILLER Of the colleges
OF business administration Unfvcr~
sity of Washington. spoke before ki~
wants club members wednesday noon
on the possibilities Of Kiwanis az
sistlng graduates to obtain postftsrs-
The Kiwanians had previously ex~
pressed their desire TO be Of somo
assistance TO the university. and on
wednesday agreed 70 assist In this
way.
oLYMPIA.--John Mcmillan. seek
ing 5000 from state industrial COM
mission for loss OF one eye. pleads
own case before supreme court
Monaghan cameis are very vicious
and powerful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08
---KEEr WELL -----
CATTLE T. B.


cfENcE IL prnc.
iicnliy agree
that cattle Ia.
here u losis II
causing human
germ essentially
the same an that
causing huamn
tuberculosis and
that the cattle
disease can b
tran = ferred 10
people by the
ttH~ OF cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

KLAMATH FALLS. orc.--coroner
investigating deaths Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe jackson, Indians. whose bodies
were found in their cabin near Vain.
AK, on klamath Indian reservation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

oIYMprA.--Odd Fellows to pur.
chase additional tract Of land adtoin.
Ing their grounds at waiia ~siia
for -. 600. sanction being granted by
the Grand Lodge. In session here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

LONDON. - More than 81 coo 900
worth of yachts destroyed BY fire in
whites shipyard at Southampton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

LONDON. - Ethel ~. Dell. English
writer. marries Cot Gerald Savage.
world war hero. Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

s,te's helps to maintain the right
mouth conditions.
Correct In Practice. Today scien-
thc dentists know that harsh drugs
and chemicals harm mouth tissues.
Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream
does not contain them Authorities
agree that a denufriec should do
only one thing-clean teeth thor
oughly. Colgstc's does this. No
false claims are made that Colgate's
possesses any other virtue. but ir
does possess this one In the highest
degree, and In higher degree than
any other kind Of dcntifrice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

rrw pouBls ACTION DpvruIIczs
(D Loosens olingins particles
q Washes them away.
Sensible in Theory. You can'tbeat
common sense when backed BY
modern science. Healthy saliva Is
practically neutral, sometimes
slightly alkaline. CoIeate's Ribbon
Dental Cream Is mildly alkaline.
practically neutral. and cleanses
Observation-Disclosures
Avoid dentifriccs that arc strongly
alkaline or apprecisbly acid. Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-08

Monaghan cameis are very vicious
md rowerful
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
RedCross to Aid
Victims Of Flood
Moderate Weather Improves
Conditions in lowa-Many
Farms Are. Inundated.

Dubuque, Ia., Feb. 25.-Accurate
estimates of damage caused in
northeastern Iowa BY floods and by
sleet were not available last night
because OF the Generalization OF tel
ephone and telegraph lines leading
to the stricken towns.
Bright and moderate weather to-
day improved conditions and it is
expected that by tomorrow Red
Cross workers, whose assistance
has been appealed for. will be able
TO get into the towns along the
Turkey and Nolga rivers in Clay
ton county and determine what aid
is needed.
Two inches of rain fall occurred
in northeastern Iowa within 4S
hours.
A report from Waukon stated
that that town still was without
lights and power and that the wa
ter supply system was badly Grip
Pied
The breaking of dam near Volga
City on Turkey river caused an ad-
ditional three-foot rise in that river.
Thousands of acres of farm land
were flooded and many farm build
ingS are known to have been de-
stroyed.
The water is reported to have
been from three TO 10 feet deep in
the business streets OF the towns of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Attorneys Favor
College Education
for Law Students
Recommendations Of Ameri.
eau Bar Association Adopt.
ed al National Conference
in Washington.

M.shiggtoa. Feb. 2s-Ihs Aa'
'lonal Conference OF Bar AHosia-
ri0ns. At iis closing session yesterday,
adopted practically unanimously ihs
recommendation 81 tie AlHsFiEan Raf
association that future members ol
lhe bar be required 10 have AZ least
two years college education ~ addi'
ton 10 their regular law school work.
The action q the conference was fn
a resolution which, Il had been ss-
planned. would place the associations
under the moral obligation oi stfiy.
!ng 70 have this educational standard
set up in their states aud gRiysFsi'
iies.
The vote was taken in the midst
Of an ovation 10 Elihu Root, who had
lust concluded ! stirring appeal %
The Representatives Of more than $50
bar associations present not 20 peF-
nit the 'illusiFious examples OF the
successes Of the past" block the puri-
t.eaiion Of the American bar OF the
intufe.
The delegates were received At the
White House by President and Mrs.
Harding and last night attended a
banquet AZ which addresses were de-
lIvcred by {. A. Severance, president
OF tie American Bar association; Al.
forney General Daughetty. Senator
George w. Pepper OF Pennsylvania
and William l.. irierson. former so.
licitor general OF the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Stefansson Awarded
Grant Squires Prize

Washington. Feb. 25.-Ihe Grant
Squires prize. it was announced. has
been awarded TO Nilhialmar Sieians.
son BY the National Geographic So
ciety for bis book, The Friendly
Arctic" which was adjudged the out.
standing geographic publication oi
1921 by the soeiety's research com.
mi,.ee.
The book, a narrative OF FIVE years
exploration and seientic research by
the Canadian Arctic expedition, was
regarded as especially significant !
cause Of IFS presentation Of new
view OF that region. is climate and
its pasturage resources. showing that
Arctic Canada can be added 10 the
worlds food producing area.
The prize is contributed by Grant
Squires OF New York, a member OF
the society's board OF trustees and
is awarded only on the publication of
exceptional books dealing with geo.
graphical subjects. Mr.. Stefansson in
1919 received the Hubbard gold med
al from the organization Tor notable
exploration.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Fathers Sunp Babies
and Peace DOUe Comes
Into NeUark Homes

Newark, N. J., Feb. 25.--Two IA
theirs swapped babies in the mater
rity ward at city hospital yesterday
and the dove of peace fluttered into
two homes where the stork had teen
a recent visitor.
Mrs. Bessie Verify and Mrs. Sar-
all Lapore were patients at the hos
pital at the same time. When Mrs.
Verify was discharged she was given
a baby boy, although she protested
that hers had been girl.
Mrs. Lapore, discharged at the
same time, took home a newly born
baby girl.
How conner" queried the father.
They told me it was boy"
So he bundled up the babe. took
i, back to the hospital and there
found Papa Verify with similar
bundle. A nurse consulted her rec
ords, admitted that she had made a
mistake, redistributed the babies to
the proud fathers-and collapsed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
California Dry Force
Reorganization Finished

Washington, Feb. 25.-Reorgani-
zation OF the California prohibition
enforcement forces was understood
today to have been practically COM
pleted by Commissioner Haynes.
Changes, it was understood, would
include number OF officials as well
as a successor for Director Mitchell,
announcement OF whose resignation
is expected when the California re-
organization plan is made public.
(. c. Yellowley, chief Of general
prohibition agents. is expected to re-
turn tonight or tomorrow from
survey OF the California situation and
submit report Of conditions there
10 Commissioner Haynes, He is to
confer with General Agent Rutter
before the latter leaves for San
Francisco to assume charge Of the
California field forces,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

CARRIER, Export, ostsTd9sk and Lit
ne Port
Communication cut on.
M.lwaukff, Feb, 2s.-Cut on ifam
lhs fesl Of the world Jog tWa and
aRe-hali days, the Fox TiYeF valley,
IN northeastern Wisconsin, last might
remains buried under snow aud ice,
which dfhes ihe biggest snow PloWs
aud the strongest engines.
Residents OF Sunny Point, naElh
al Milwaukee. have asked Governor
Rlains 20 sent Aatiegal guaFdsmen
10 dynamite an lee gorge IN the Mil
waukee river which has flooded a
dozen farms and 90 summer estates.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Commerce and Labor
Supply Bill Passed

Washington. Feb. 25.-Without an
amendment of consequence, the ap-
preparation bill carrying approXi-
mately S25,500,000 for the depart
ments OF Commerce and Labor was
passed today by the house. II was
the seventh OF the y annual supply
measures to be sent TO the senate
this season.
OF the total, $lS,50O,O00 is pro-
vided for the Commerce department
and s6,S00,000 Tor the Labor depart
ment. The measure went through
practically in the form in which it
was reported by the appropriations
committee.
Included in the Department Of
Commerce appropriation is Sl,533,-
40 for the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

By chiel justice Mccoy 10 ths Dis
Hiet Of Columbia supFeme court AH
appeal v-as noted and the accused
was committed 90 ia'l 10 default Of
Sl5lHi1 bomb!
Senator Henderson Vas shpi Nhlle
In tae senate ndigt hH.ii.Hs, lhe hll-
let takiHg eHeeE in his arm The
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Draperies
attractive, inexpensive
Drdperv Materials

36-nch Madras--Gold, rose, green and mulberry
: .
50-nch Blue English Easement, used for over
draperies, per yard ....................S1. 90
mulberry and brown, 43 and so inches wide, especially
priced, per yard at co. S1.25, S1.5O and 81 .95
800 pairs Hemsttched and Cuny LaceEdged Marquisete
Curtains, II designs, and ivory coor per pair so
Ruffed Muslin Curtains per pair ......,....... 225
Ruffed Marqusee Curtains per pair .S1.75
Rufed Dotted Marquisette Curtains, excellent quality,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

aiIaiF vas said 10 have beea the Fgr
sulg O, a gFudge Of long standing
GF0ek 'haFiRg heli Senator HeBdeFr
SON responsible Tor fHaRgial TeveTsfs
he encountered iH q sheep TaRgh yeRs
tuFe iR Canada aRd subsequent mr
aHiFy into bis sanity
bee Want Ads Produes Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Woman Who Faxed Holdup
Unable to Furnish Bond

Freehold, n. J., Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Sarah /. NJ. Robertson, charged
with having caused her Deal IN. J)
home to be robbed last Saturday
night for the purpose of collecting
$4,000 in jewelry insurance, began
a third night in Jail yesterday even
ing, unable to obtain a $4,000 surety
bond.
Her spirit remained mistaken,
however, for she smiled vivaciously
when a surety concerns representa-
tive informed her that he expected
to negotiate the bond tomorrow att
ernoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Man Who Shot Ex-senator
Sent 10 Pen for 10 Years

Washington. Feb, 2S-CbaFles A.
Crock, bs. WHO last March 5 shot
and wounded former Senator Charles
B, Henderson oi Nevada today was
sentenced TO 10 years imprisonment
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Gift Shop

New arrivals in attractive Glass, China and
Pottery.
Amber and Blue Goblets and Sherbets.
Amber Glass Salad Plates.
Ten new Mnton patterns; these include Service
and Dinner Plates. Teas and Saucers, and
Bouillons.
Deruta Italian Fotteries These are all in at
tractive shapes and colorings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Curtain Material at Special Prices

Plain and Bordered Voiles and MnquiseLtes
soc Colored Bordered Voile, per yard. 1855. 25c
65c Colored Wolfe, per yard ............. .4Sc
65c Plain Voile, per yard ...............3 35c
Sl.75 Barred Voe, per yard .............S1.O 90
S1.50 Figured Volle, per yard .S5C
s5c Bordered Marquisette, per yard. ... 3Sc
Sl.00 Fine Marquisette, per yard ....l .....6 Csc
75c Plain Marquisette, per yard. 3Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Fine Wilton Rugs

from the best known mills and in the finest weaves
nave been arriving daily. We offer Whittalls Anglo
Persian, Hardwick & Magees French Wiltons in all
sizes from the smallest door mat to immense room
sizes Also many other lines, Suggestion of price
follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

Mile. Renee Durand. is-year-oid
Partisan beauty vas elected queen
Of the Len,cn festival ceremonies at
Paris, The interesting feature Of the
election OF Mile. Dufand is the fac,
that she is a shop girl and harbored
little anticipation OF being chosen for
the coveted honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
lis Value 10 YOU

1900 Brown Mahogany Queen Anne Dresser. .....
$500 Brown Mahogany Queen Anne Twin Beds,
edCH .
$500 Brown Mahogany Dresser, straightlne type,
dt
$500 Brown Mahogany Chifforobe .............
200 Brown Mahogany Poster Bed to match 800.
s.. 90 Brown Mahogany, Large Size Dresser to
800 Brown Mahogany Chifforobe .......,.....
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Special Values in Mahogany Bedroom Furniture

90OO Large Colonial Poster Dresser in mahogany S5
$500 Large Colonial Poster Chiffoner with
M i-iAIoi ............... II
5000 Large Brown Mahogany Triple Mirror Dress
10000 Chifforobe to match =
$500 Brown Mahogany Dresser Adam, tvne e;
oo'oo Brown Mahogany, Poster Type Dresser, large
2t~e ''''''. ,............. >;
$500 Brown Mahogany Dresser ................ 1:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

$50 Golden Oak, Spanish Leather Auto Spring Seat Arm
400 Large Overstuffed Arm Rocker Spanish fabrcoid up
$500 Fumed Oak Duofold Spanish abrcoid upholstery
1900 tumed Oak Arm Chair Spanish fabrcod spring seat
* 0o F1n hocher 10 1haCch ;..:..,...... 11.5O
,aa ~ hog;any b1;y 5000
lZ6'oo Pullman Cane Panel Duofod Bed tapestry
g. 40 upholstery upholstery $3.50
I6o'OO Tapestry Qverstuffed, Spring Arm Daven-
port ......................... $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26
Klearflax Linen Rugs

IN plain coors and reversible; splendid for wear
easy to clean and low in price lot jus
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-26

nlad LnoleumWe have just received two carloads of these
extra heavy splendid wearing noleums The colors
trey through to the burap back and off All
and II it. wide. These priced at S1.35 ST So
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-07-14
PRESENT GERMAN CRISIS.
Facts and Circumstances Which Seem
to Threaten War.

GCrmany's crisis, which Arno
Dcsch- -lleurot reports from Berlin, is
likely to result in revolution, ac-
cordh.g To the New York World, has
been caused by these circumstances:
lnsiStcncc of FRANCE that the repair
ations bill lie paid has prevented 9TH
or nations and financial powers from
going to the assistance of Germany.
In consequence, paper money has been
issued in Il flood; and the mark has
continued TO fall. With its decreased
purchasing power living conditions for
most of the population have become
extremely bad; while conditions in in
dustry have become chaotic.
DR.. Rathcnau attempted, despite the
country's condition, TO meet the de-
mands of France through heavy taxes,
especially impositiOns on capital. The
anger of the propcrticd class and
monarchists centred on him. His as
sassinatiOn July l brought public rev.
clatiors of the existence Of powerful
armed rcactiQrary forces and i mur-
der band sworn To kill leaders of the
anti-monarchist parties, especially
Jews.
in order to suppress the rcaciiona-
rics the government undertook 20 en-
act laws which would have given it
power to make summary arrests, ="
break up inimical societies and +"
control the press and propaganda
agencies.
Alarmed by the prospect of rcprcs-
sior, the monarchial and other rcac-
lionary elements have taken measures
90 protect themselves hy force. II
Bavaria ami other parts Of Germany
notice has been served on the Berlin
government that attempt TO enforce
reprcssiyc laws would bc resisted.
Such preparations of the rcactiona-
ries have caused counter dcmons;ra-
tions by tie workers which have led