davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Girl Bootleggers Are
Given Jail Sentences

Webster, S. D., June 7-(Special.)
Misses Ida and Susie Mork, boot
leggers, were sentenced by Judge
Walton in the state circuit court
here to terms Of 80 days each in
Jail and $1,000 fine. They entered
pleas of guilty. Kolbin Mork, who
entered plea Of guilty to similar
offense, was fined 5000 and given
a Jail term of four months.
The two girls had been implicated
with young men in the sale of liquor
on former occasions and on those
occasions the young men received
sentences while the girls were turn
ed loose. Judge Walton said he
deemed it time to give them some
thing besides advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Check of War Veterans Fund
Shows $4.523 in Treasury

Lincoln, June 7.-(Special.)-In
preparation for the meeting OF the
annual encampment OF Spanish
American war veterans. o. w. Meier,
historian OF the society. today
checked up expenditures from the
$4,000 appropriated by the last legis-
lature for relief of dependents OF
veterans.
The money appropriated was
placed in the hands OF Dan Swanson,
commissioner OF lands and public
building gs, and shows that $4,s23 re-
mains and that So applicants have
received money while II applica-
tons are being held in abeyance by
Swanson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Advertise" Is
Bankers Urge to
Business World
Competition Coming Back
With Vengeance, Declares
George Woodruff - Says
Press Ads big Berlhas."

Aberdeen, :. D.. June T,-Compe'
tition in business Is coming back
into the world with a vengeance and
the merchant. manufacturer or bank.
er who expects TO get ahead from
this time on must realize that he
must fight his way upward. declared
George Woodruff OF Chicago. vice
president OF the National Bank OF
the Republic, in an address before
the South Dakota Bankers associa-
ton here today.
advertising a bank was the sub
ject oi Mr.. Woodruf's address.
Advertising" he asserted. "is the
most effective OF all weapons IN the
fight for business. and among the
various kinds OF advertising news
paper advertising is unques,ionably
the Big Bertha OF them all.
THE big idea." said Mr.. Wood
ruff. spelling the word idea lis to
accomplish four things. These four
things may be easily remembered
because. written in acrostic style,
they spell the word idea.
The four words for which the
letters stand, he said, are: Interest,
desire. enthusiasm and action.
First you must secure interest,""
he continued. Your advertisement
must be so well laid out, so attrac-
lively worded, so compelling in ap-
pearance, that il will secure the
readers interest.
Secondly, you must create in the
mind OF your prospect the desire
to patronize your bank and make
use Of the service it offers. You
must show how and why it is ad-
visable from the readers standpoint
to save money.
Granting that your advertise
ment has aroused interest and Gre
ated desire, If it is to secure maxi
mum results, must breathe and in
spire enthusiasm. 1t must arouse
your reading public to such a de-
gree OF enthusiasm over saving
money, over paying bills by check or
protecting their valuables by a
safety deposit box, that they will be
ready to put their desire into ac-
ton. Before your advertisement
may be considered a success. it must
compel action.
Newspaper advertising must be
supported by more direct advertis-
ing" he continued. This, he said,
can be done through house ORGANS
personal appeal letters, blotters, fold
ers, booklets, calendars and novelties.
Bankers who do not believe that
advertising pays are steadily retiring
to the background Mr.. Woodruff
continued: This is surely not to the
disadvantage of our country, for
bank publicity is daily turning spend
ers into savers and creating that spirit
of universal thrift upon which the
future economic stability of America
must necessarily be based"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Children in Beet Fields
to Have Summer School

Scottsbluff, Neb., June 7.-(Spe-
cial.) ITO give children who labor in
the beet fields an equal school op-
portunity with others, the Scottsbluff
boar dof education has provided for
six weeks of summer school to begin
July II. At least $50 children are
expected to enroll to study in antici-
patton of the time next fall when they
will be assisting in the beet harvest.
Six teachers will be engaged to
start the school by Superintendent
Rouse. Outlying school houses in
rural regions annexed to the Scots
bluff consolidated district will be
used for class rooms.
The German-R Russian pastors of
Scottsbluff and officials of the Great
Western Sugar company have
pledged their cooperation to the
school board in making the school
a success.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Humboldt Editor Named
President of Press Club

Falls City, Neb,, June 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-W. c. Norton, editor of the
Humboldt Standard, was elected
president of the Southeastern Ne
braska Press club at the annual bus
iness meeting held here. S. w.
Thurber, Tecumseh, was named vice
president. and Miss Eunice Haskins,
Stella, secretary-treasurer.
The meeting, which opened at
noon, closed with banquet in the
evening rendered by the Falls City
Chamber of Commerce at the Ma
tional hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Foreign Wars Veterans
Hold Meeting at FairmOnt

Geneva, Neb.. June 7;-(Special.)-
Veterans of Foreign Wars held con-
vention at Fairmont Tuesday. The
program opened with an address OF
welcome by T. J. Bender and re-
sponse by P. w. Jewett of Lincoln.
Past Commander in Chief F. War
ner Karling of Kansas City also
spoke.
At the afternoon business session
officers were to be elected. The
Fairmont Commercial club rendered
the veterans a banquet at $50. Dr..
L. H. Warner of Geneva presided
as POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
South Dakota Relief Corps
Elects Officers for Year

Yankton, S. D., June THE Wo-
mems Relief corps OF South Dakota,
meeting here, elected Mrs. Anna
Clark OF Hot Springs, president for
next year. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. Carrie Haynes OF Mount
Vernon, senior vice president; Mrs.
Mabel Palmer OF Madison, junior
vice president; Mrs. Minnie Grimes
OF Rapid City, treasurer: Mrs: Cora
Frank, Chaplain. Mrs. Lilly Sebree
of Pierre, was chosen delegate at
large to the coming national con-
vention. The four district delegates
elected were: Mrs. Adella Philips OF
Huron; Mrs. Mary Lampson of
Brookings; Miss Margaret Stennin-
ger of Parker, and Mrs. Lala Reese
of Frankfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Woman Attends Fifth
School for Postmasters

The fifth school for new Nebraska
postmasters opened yesterday in
Postmaster c.. E. Blacks office. Pres
ent were Minnie Johansen of Loup
City, o. L. Lindgren, Bladen; Earl C.
Rickel, Edgar; H. ]. Steinhausen,
Creighton; Edward H. Anson. Cres-
ton; Earl R. Lewis. Humphrey; Al
vim o. Jones, Adams; James E.
Scott, Osmond; F. H. Herrlein,
Deshler; M. A. Brinegar, Alexandria,
and Fred Walter, Ohiowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Securities Head
tOLeaye Bureau
for Private Work
Guy Touvelle Resigns -
Praises Blue Sky Law and
Lays Blame for Failures
on Democrats.

Lincoln. June 7.-(Speeial Tele-
gram, ,)-Guy Touvelle. head OF the
state bureau OF securities. has tender
ed his resignation TO Governor Me
kelvie 10 take effect as soon as the
governor can fad a successor. I6u.
velle will enter private law prae-
iiee in Lincoln.
Touvelle was appointed legal ad.
wiser TO the state railway commits
sion under the Neville administration.
At that time the railway commission
had jurisdiction over issuance per-
mits 10 stock selling corporations.
After the creation OF the code de-
partment Touvelle was appointed
head OF the new bureau oi securities
and with the aid OF the Mekelvie ad-
minis,raton attempted 10 pass a blue
sky law with an air tight structure
through the legislature OF 1919. How
ever. the administration was blocked
in the attempt and an unsatisfactory
blue sky law was passed. AT the
last session Touvclle. with the aid OF
the administration. succeeded in put
ting a new blue sky bill through the
legislature. and as result not a
single failure has been recorded OF
any corporation granted stock SELL
ing permits under the new law.
"If the democrats insist in attempt.
ing to lay blame for the failure OF
stock selling corporations at the
door OF the administration in the
coming campaign, | will be found on
the job again pointing out that a
vast majority OF failures were due to
the lax laws OF the Neville admins
tration, which permitted almost any
sort OF a corporation to sell stock in
Nebraska, while the present admins
tration has done everything possible
to put in an air tight law and finally
succeeded" Touvellc said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Taylor Quits Senate Race to
Be Cubernatorial Candidate

Lincoln, June w. j. Taylor,
middle OF the road progressive can
didate for governor. residing at Mer-
ma, requested B. M. Amsberry, Sec
retary of state, TO withdraw the for
mer's filed petition for the progress
sive nomination as state senator from
the district comprising Blaine, Gus
ter, Loup and Valley counties.
Mr.. Taylor's senate petition was
filed before he agreed to become the
middle of the road progressive can
didate for the governorship.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Veterans Hospital Urged
for Fort Mead by Legion

Pierre, S. D., June AN ava
lanche OF kilograms from every
American Legion post and every Le-
gion auxiliary unit in South Dakota
is pouring out of the state today to
the South Dakota congressional
delegation and Director Forbes of
the United States Veterans bureau,
urging that their influence be used
toward converting Fort Mead, near
Sturgis, S. D., into a hospital for
disabled veterans of the 10th dis.
trict. This action is prompted by
the recent announcement OF the War
department that the Ninth Colored
cavalry would be stationed at Mead.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Wahoo Man Elected Head
of Retail Harness Dealers

E. G. Berg, Mohoo. was elected
president of the Nebraska Retail Har-
ness Dealers association at their
closing session in the Hotel Rome
Wednesday. N. o. Ekdol of Wausa
was chosen vice president and El-
mer Kennedy, St. Edward, was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
Omaha was selected as the meeting
place for the next annual convention
which will be held in June, 1928.
Over $3.50 worth of harness dealers
supplies, donated by local whole
salers was sold at auction to help
meet the expenses OF the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Postoffice Orders

Washington, June 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The civil service commission an
nounces that examinations for presidential
postmaster will be held July s for fol-
lowing places: Nebraska-Antioch. salary.
$1,700; Comstock, salary. $1,000. Iowa
Dixie, salary. $1,000; Ladora. salary, ST.
200: Seymour. salary. $2,100.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Hobar-
ton, Kossuth county. Arthur L. Sorensen
vice NJ. A. Geilenfelt, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Geneva Choral Society in
3-Day Musical Festival

Geneva, Neb., June 7.-(Special.) y
A three-day musical festival began
here Tuesday afternoon with singing
by the local choral society under
Prof. A. A. White of the State
Choral society. Soloists who assist
ed in the afternoon and evening pro-
grams were Miss Ethel Shapiro. con-
tralto, of Chicago, and August Hage-
now. violinist. of Lincoln. Wednes-
days entertainers were Sidney Sill
Der, pianist; Dean Charles Amadon,
baritone, and Elsa Holman White
dramatic reader.
The Geneva branch of the State
Choral association was organized a
few months ago by Prof White of
Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Gas Rates in Fremont
Fixed After Three Years

Fremont, Neb., June 7.-(Special
Telegram.)-The Fremont gas rate
question, hanging over the consum-
ers, for the past three years, has at
last reached settlement with the
final passage OF an ordinance allow
ing rate of 500 per 1000 cubic
feet, a substantial reduction from the
rate now in effect. Without dis
senting vote, the ordinance was
passed at a special meeting of the
city council.
A minimum charge of $1.l0 for
400 cubic feet or less is established.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
1,500 Out.of.Town Persons
in Omaha for Convention

There are l,500 out-of-town per-
sons attending the following five
conventions in session here: Grand
Lodge Of Masons. Nebraska Funeral
Directors. Nebraska Master Bakers,
Nebraska Retail Harness Dealers
and Nebraska Veteran Free Masons.
This estimate is made by the Cham
Der of Commerce bureau Of publicity
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Army Orders

Washington, June 7.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Capt. Herbert c. Holdridge
duartermaster corps. after his arrival In
the United States and upon the expira-
ton of any leave Of absence. will proceed
from New York to Fort Crook. .
Col. James N Munroe, cavalry. is re-
lieved from duty as student at the army
war college. Washington barracks. tc
take effect July !. and Is detailed for duty
with the organized reserves of the Seventh
corps, Fort Crook
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

All the way from London came
Z. J. Colberg, former Omaha boy,
to claim a Nebraska bride.
Colberg is the son of John Col
berg, 4520 North Thirteenth street.
His betrothed is Miss Allida c. Carl
son, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Carlson OF Lindsay. Neb., at whose
home the wedding ceremony was
performed at 4 yesterday af' arnoon.
Following the ceremony the young
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Bootlegger to Dead Man
Paws Fine in Geneva Court

Geneva, Neb., June 7.-(Special. y
Ray Coates. horse buyer Of Exeter,
in Justice Hamilton's court pleaded
guilty to furnishing Charles Kovada
and Charles Kebrle liquor and was
fined 500. Kebrle was found dead
i'll all automobile on the streets of
Exeter last Wednesday night and
Kovada, also in the car in drunken
stupor. Coates, who had been driv-
ing, was missing and could not be
found when the inquest was held
next day,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Woman Is Drowned in
Creek While fishing

Beatrice, Neb.. June 7,-(Special
Telegram. Mrs. Emma Francis, 81.
was drowned in Cub creek. seven
miles west of Beatrice. She left
home during the afternoon to fish
and when she did not return a
search party was organized, headed
by Sheriff Emery.
The body was found in three feet
Of water, not far from her home. 1t
is. believed the drowning was acci-
dental. No inquest was held.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

couple will return to Omaha for a
visit before they sail on July 8 for
England, where they will make their
home.
Colberg is assistant traffic manager
for Armour & Co, with headquarters
in London. England. He met his
hancee several years ago at Nicholas
Sem hospital from which she is a
graduate nurse.
Colberg is 20, Miss Carlson "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Man Falls 30 Feet From
Tower: Roth Arms Rroker

Beatrice, Neb.. June 7.-(Special
Telegram. )-Orville Walker, work
man employed on the big power dam
at Barneston, Neb., fell 80 feet from
a tower. Both arms were broken
and it is thought he received in
ternal injuries. He was brought
to a hospital here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Canaday in Race

Lincoln, June 7,-tSpeciaI. j, s
Can4day OF Minden filed today as
democratic candidate for nomination
Tor congress in the fifth district.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

A pessimist is always a bear on a
bull market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WHAT GRAND FORKS NEEDS
Public Market Is Advocated
(This Is the fifth Of 4 series Of
interviews with Grand Forks CIT
liens on tho general topic, "tVhat
the City Needs Moet"J

A dentist NJ torture you gleefully
by the hour and then make you kick
through for the time he has spent
putting you through the Inquisttion,
but that does not prove : that he
spends all his time thinking up new
tortures. At least DR.. T. e. Barber has
another hobby, and that is a public
market for Grand Forks.
Sure, I know just what, Grand
Forks ought to have" said the doctor.
Some may not agree with me, but
will not be a great benefit t o the
people Of the city and the farmers
around the city. We should have q
public market where the farmers and
truck gardeners can come In and dis
pose of their products directly to the
consumers.
"The matter has been up several
times, but has been turned down be-
cause it was not thought fair to the
merchants. In my opinion. it will not
cause enough difference in the trade
Of any merchants who handle garden
products to use it as a serious consid-
GRAFTON. They would still have their
telephone consumers and patrons on
the days when the markstrwould not
operate"
DR.. Barber claims that most mer-
chants who handle produce do 50 be-.
cause when a farmer brings his pro-
ducts into the store he does a certain
amount OF trading there. But the doc
tor also states that the produce Ii
traded for the goods the former takes
home with him, and that If he sold
his vegetables. eggs; ETC.. at an open
market for cash he would pay cash for
his groceries and other goods. The
doctor believes that this would be a
better proposition from the stand
point Of business for the merchant.
From, the standpoint Of the farmer,
DR.. BARBER says that-a cash sale would
also be more satisfactory than a bar
ter at the store, and he could get a
better price. For those who sell gar
den truck from door to door a mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
WANT al 1 Ignite
] MAN ON BOARD
North Dakota Operators
Will Renew Request For
Representative.

Bismarck, N. n Aug. 14.-Re-
quest for representation of Ignite OPP
orators on the national advisory COM
nittee to the federal fuel adlninistra-
tor win be renewed by the North d.
akcta Ignite Operators ~assocftion, it
sis expected, following receipt of an
answer to the first request made by
the association. Federal Fuel Ad-
ministrator Spencer in answering the
urged the appointment OF n repre-
sentative of the northwest to deal
with the federal fuel administration.
North Dakota operators, however,
are anxious that the Ignite industry
be recognized as distinct from the
bituminous field. and they will renew
their representations.
Governor Nestos expects to name q
representative for the consumers OF
the state. this week IN accordance
with the plan adopted by he north
west governors in their st. Paul meet
ing. The governor wants q North
Dakota n~who would represent the
states interest in Washington for the
next few months at his own expense,
to aid in seeing hat the coal prob
lens Of the state are solved insofar
as they can be solved through govern
mental action.
LiEnite coal operators are cont1nu-
ing their efforts to increase produc-
ton, believing there will be a rush
of orders this month even. though the
strike is settled. The Washburn Lig-
mite Coal company announces that it
plans tos pend $4,000 to $4,000 N
new machinery within the near fu-
ture. Application made to Judge
Berry in Mandan to permit leasing of
the Lucky Strike Coal company as
asked by creditors was denied, Rec
ceiver P. j. Cahill stating hat he be-
1ieves the mine can be operated sue
cessfullys this winter under receiver
ship. The Northern Pacific has
placed q new spur to the track, he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Mormons Resent Charge.

Telephone Station Burns Down.
The telephone station at Sande, near
Drammen, has been destroyed by fire
which resulted in damage estimated
at 10000 kroner. For several days
Sande was cut off from telephone
communication with the rest of the
world. The entire equipment. with the
exception of two new switchboardA
was destroyed by the flames.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

A new customs cutter, built for the
account Of the Norwegian government
at a Hamburg wharf, has arrived at
T~oensberg. where it will be equipped
for the special task of chasing whis-
key smugglers who are operating off
the coasts. It Is said that the new
vessel Is able to attain a speed Of az
miles an hour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

announcement was made that there
are at present seven thousand Bap-
lists IN Denmark. and that they have
50 churches. One thousand of the
Baptists live in Copenhagen, where
they maintain three churches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14

ket would be a better paying propo-
ITO the people of Grand Forks i,
would mean fresh produce at lower
prices than the merchant can afford
to sell for" he continued, land n
market day always. stimulates trade
in all lines. because it gets people out
and brings peoples into town. I an
strong for 1t and hope that>the time
when Grand Forks will haveNa mar
Oct day at least once a week is not
far Distant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
DENMARK

IN July 20 laDOr union members
Of Copenhagen arranged a public
sand persons took part for the pur-
pose of emphasizing to the govern
ment h a they were dissatisfied with
the withdrawal OF unemployment re-
lief which has recently been ordered.
They also wanted to protest against
the Increased military budget which
had been agreed to by a compromise
among the political parties, and they
insisted that such measures be sub
mitted to a referendum vote. The
government gave no assurance of any
kind.
( Finds Roemer Letters.
Dr.. Aage Meisling. who recently Wis
tied Paris, announces that he has
found in the archives Of the observa-
tory Of the French capital a series Of
letters written by the world-famous
Danish astronomer, Ole Roemer, who
is remembered chiefly as the discover
er of the velocity of light. Cy cour-
tesy Of the French government the
letters will now be brought to Den
mark so that they car be photograph
ed and analysed. The letters were
written in Latin, English and French.
Prince Is III.
In h middle of July Queen Dow
ager Louise was attacked by pneu-
monta, and while her condition was
considered extremely critical. a tele-
gram to the Danish court announced
that Prince Knud. son of King Chris
tan and Queen Alexandrine, had been
taken suddenly i'll while on a visit at
Dartmouth, England. The queen i'm
nediately left for England, where
she was received by King George and
Queen Mary and hurried to the naval
hospital, where she found her son
In a somewhat improved condition.
On July 20 official bulletins announce
cd that both the queen dowager and
Prince Knud had a good chance OF
recovering.
Fatal Afrp4ane Accident.
During an airplane m%aneuver near
Svendbdrg, First Lieutenant Henrik
~Soerensen, Of the naval air corps, waA
killed when his machine fell into the
sea. His mechanic, j. Nielsen, was
rescued by life boats sent out from
warships near the place OF the acct
dent. Under escort Of four torpedo
Boats, Lieutenant ~Sorensen's body
was taken to Copenhagen for the
funeral. The authorities are inclined
some carelesstiess in efecting Z
kspiral sstn.
Mrs. Bech-Oken Dead.
Mrs soline Bech-Olsen, wife Of the
widely known prfzefxhker and circus
manager, sMa81us sBech.Olsen. who
appeared In A. series OF 4matches IN
e Yosk sohie twenty years ago,
died recently Ut her home in Noerre
sundby. The dscea4ed wal 81 years
Stole from H1s Father.
Joergen Andersen 81 Broendersiev
Two weeh1 ago appeArsdl before 4
court on ,thS charge ~ having stolen
enc thousand kroner from HI father.
y vas als0 CHARGED thAt5h4 had forgs
~ his father's name 70 check, md
the after hearing the case, sef-
tencAd the youin& man "a spend 7e3fht-
lAtn nsoAths nthe 1t1t4 rsnttsnGasys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
Bautists in

Or. B. Alternately 6f washington,
D. c., and William Sheppard Of MAS
sachnsetts have arrived in Denmark
to bring a message to Danish Bap-
fists. from churches in the United
States. On the occasion of this visit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-14
RESIGNATION OF AGED
4OP. IS ACCEPTED

Marquette, Mich, Aug. IL. - The
Right Rev. Frederick Els, aged 80,
bishop Of the Catholic diocese Of Mar
quette since 1899. has received 40
tice that. his resignation. rendered to
Pope Plus XII last May has been ac-
cepted. The resignation will be
effective July II, the same day that
Bishop Els was appointed titular
bishop of Beta and bishop assistant
to, the pontihcal to the throne. an
honor bestowed upon him in recogni-
ton of his long service in the church.
New 'England's first councilwoman
Is Mrs. Helen M. Steere, recently elect
ed to the city council of Gloucester