davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
New Jewelry
Vanity Cases

Vanity Gases
Silver and gold-plated
cases with chain and strap
handles. Fitted with mir
ror and powder puff.
S1.5O to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Our Silverware Section

1t is not too to think of gifts for the Easter bride
exquisite Sterling is always the gift supreme. Our
complete stocks offer wonderful selections of standard
patterns: King Albert, Fairfax, Etruscan, Madame
Jumel, lansdowne st. Dunstan, newly lowered prices.
For Saturday specially feature:
a:tt:,s st in n ss beautiful King Albert 5000
Sheffield Water Pitchers in beautiful S1nOO
heavy Colonial style, each Observation-Disclosures. ~
Sheffield Creamer and Sugar, heavily plated, $500
colonial design, Set
Sheffield Silver Service Tray, oval shape, Butler
FURNISHED bur inSsl finish Will carry ereamsr $3.50
Burgess.Nash-Msin Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Candy Specials
Cream Caramels
Peanut Fritters

Peanuts combined with
maple and vanilla fon-
dant. Chocolate coating.
Pound, 48c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11

y O O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Think FUGITIVE
IS IN OLD MINE
MouNpsv1LLE PRISON GUARDS Elk
Puor TO CAPTURE 1rIINER IN
VICINITY or BRIDGEPORT
Ohio County Prisoner Makes Getaway
From RsnitsndAry ny Scaling Wal!
Short Liberty In Prospect

william Moiner. who escaped from the
state prison at Moundsvllle early SatuT-
day morning by scaling wall OF the IN
stitut!Cn, Is believed to he hiding IN ono
OF the abandoned coal mines over IN the
Vicinity OF bridgeport, Ohio. Captain
OF Guards d. L. Shildts announced last
might
Captain Shildts said that force OF
prison guards. with local officers IS
keenlnr clost watch on the supposed
hiding place Of Meiner, and that thvy
ore confident the fugitive will soon be
captured.
Thoy declare that he cannot live long.
If he Is actually hiding In an abandoned
mine, without coming out for fool ana
that they are prepared to take him tas
minute he comes out.
Mciner was sent to MoundSNli!e re-
Gently from Ohio county criminal court
TO serve q prison term for passing Il
forged check. His home formerly was
at West Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
TEXT OF GENOA
NOTE TO GERMANY

Genoa. Apri! o8.--(By the Associated
Press 1.-THE text nf the note sent the
chairman Of the German delegation TO-
day after the meetings OF the de1eea'os
OF the 10 powers siGnatory to the YER
sn,lles treaty, which WAS convened 10
discuss the FRENCH protest against the
German note cC April q. follows:
'~rhe nndcrslrncd desire 10 ?cknnwl-
edge thu receipt OF your reply 10 the!r
note nr April is indicating the ATTITUDE
that thoy felt bound to adopt III We" y,
the treaty concluded by tho German ano
Russian de!eg ut!ons.
''rhcy note with satisfaction that the
German delegation realizes Inc cohc'u-
sion GH II separate treaty with RUSSIA
on matters falling within the r"rF'e"
Of this conference renders undesirable
that that delegation should participate
IN tho future In the discussion or the
conditions ~ m agreement between
Russia and the various countries repre-
scented In the conference.
The UNDERSIGNED would have pre-
fcrred TO refrain from further r"rro-
spondenco on the subject. There are.
however. certain statements in your let
tor which they feel 1t their duty to
correct.
."GCUr letter suggests 'h7t NV wv
man DELEGATION has bean forced IN con-
cludc Z scNar1tc agreement win Russia
lv the refusal Of the members or inc
d"lrgatlons Of the inviting powers to
consider ericvous hlrnrultieS which the
prouo%lls rnrmulatrd by their experts
in London would have created for Ger
many
Tho undHrsignci representatives. or
the iav!t!n.: powers have made inquiries
W the members o: their respective dele
rations ami find No sh'd"w Of Just!ficn-
ton for this statement. On various
occasions members "s tn" German dele
cation have met and talked with MEM
bcrs Of the delegations Of the Inviting
rnwors: hat never has II hecn snG-
,-cs.cd that ;ho London proposals afford
cI no basis for Discussion IN tn" confer
rYcc, and shat th0 German delegation
was about 20 conclude separate treaty
with Russia.
'"Thc alteration that tho Informal
discuss Ions with Tho Russians on tho
sUhicr, Of recognition NJ debts exposed
the delegation 70 tho risk or being con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

frortcd with 4 scheme unaccep'ap!n |"
Germany but already approved D!
ma Jori,y OF the members OF the comm
sion, Is equally unfoundcd. NO S'"e'''
would or could have been ar"ep'ed ~
tho conference without the fullest op-
porturity for discussion IN romi'e,"m'
committees and subcommittee; ana III
ines. Germany was represented on
footing of equality with the other
powers. AVA
~ misconccptIon Of tho scope OF tHe
experts proposals or misunderstanu-
ing of the informal conversations WIN
the Russians might well have justineu
q request for full discussion In the com.
miftees Of the conference. They can
provide no justification for the action
which now has been taken, and the
undersigned can only regret that your
note should have attempted in this way
70 impose on the other powers the re
sponsibillty for proceeding so con-
trary to the spirit of loyal cooperation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
essential to tho restoration OF

which is essential 10 tho rsstoIal8oH %
Europe.
Thu undersigned expressly reserve
for their governments the right to de-
clar, nun and void any clauses In the
Russo-German treaty which mey be
recognized as contrary to existing
treaties. The incident may now be re-
garded as closed.
'N'leasc accept Mr.. President. tho
assurance of our high consideration"
The note is signed by the representa-
tievs Of the big and little entente ana
Portugal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
FIRST AID CONTEST
will H. Held Under Auspices Of wheel
Ing Telephone soclssy ~ Hu

r,..i.a-,ocs hare Seen issued 70 a
,a-ra -lnlber Q, interested people 10 a..
EZRA he t!sst annual t;rs, aid cor,fst
tsiS under the auspices o the Ts!s-
nhon. society or Wheeling TUESDAY er--
r!ng Apri! Is, a. O'Clock. - 'as MAJ
ThS cou,es, will be held In The innT-
49, Of ,!rst aid and ac"lder. pTe"sntion'
and the t,rst aid teams which scored tns
S!ghes, In the preitm nary contest VII!
cnnna;s FOR the distric, championship u
g. aprounCed ~ W. J. Miller. president
OF the Wheeling Telephone Society.
large number or :: Dies nave been IN
y,ted 70 witness the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
BLAINE MAN
IS WOUNDED
JACOB xAsKA BRouoHr TO NAL
TINS PERRY WITH BULLET
-RRoUoH ABDOMEN
Authorities unable TO Learn now ne
was saot, But Believe That right
TOOK Place

JcrNb ~ r,ia. B'aire. ONO say
was rushed - :AH Martins Ferry HoSp'-
al at HTS O'Clock last night suner:nk
with a huile. ,g"'lnd in his abdomen. he
,yns laced or the operating cable. and
car',. ,h:= :nn-uirg attonddnt1 could nor
~ ,.no.hcr ~ has a chance 20 live.
I,..... rculi l." EARNED e The shoot
,,y IAN. ,,.r~,ati,s in the vicinity OF
yra,,.. KS, inclined - believe tAa' ia
vs. u.l.LL.d IA {. iirht OF some Sort.
y: - ...:,r a!inSr.: was aut able ~ t+ii
., 49,. ?, sai,:,. how ~ was Snct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At tho nrst sign OF 4 raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
II goes right to tho spot with
gentle tingle. loosens congestion,
draw. out soreness and pain.
Musterole Is clean. white ONT
inent made with Oh! Of mustard. It
has all the strength OF the old.
fashioned mustard plaster without
tho blister
Nothing ukn Muste:n!e Cor croupy
children. Keep /: handy ~ instant
use. IS AMI Is cents In lars and
tuhe-: hoap;tcI size. 50.
RsttSs Than = Mustard Plaster
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
Take up Capital Flight

Genoa. Aprll 2s.-tBy the Assoc'ate ted
Press THE tinancta. commission today
considered what action. X any. could
be ;aSrn 10 proven; the fl.gh; Of capital
IN order 20 avoid taxation and came 10
rho conclusion thai amy proposals TO
Interfere with the freedom ~ the mar
k.t for exchange Or 20 violate he
secrecy OF bankers relations With their
customers. arC ~ b. condemned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
mp BODY Or eu1.

Camden, n. J., April t3.--Ths body os
ida kramer, 7, who mysteriousiy dts
uppeares from her hons In WOODBURY.
March a. was found to-day In L!tas
New Sswt soav sek o ss1 0S Sy Gecn q.
who lives near the creek.
Coroner Holl, who will hold an au'
torsy. declared she Lad been dead seV'
eral weeks. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
LLOYD NUTrER-

Clarksburg. W. Va. April 2S.-!ntirm,
Itics caused the death to-day of Lloyd
Emffer 81. for many years proprietor OF
the old Nutter house in the east end.
when that was the chief business center
Of the civ HI willow IN" for rh',- :
dren survive. The old Nutter hotel 10
now known as the Whlte HouSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
r1cop SUFFERERS ASH AID.

Bsards.own. Ills. April ?3:-Appea!s
s,na,,. and 10 the two illinois senators
And ,'onxrsssmaa Gny Shaw. askn!s
& -: md state appropriations to help
s..;L the!r town were despatched this
<.c'.,un ny Q committee " rory
- .x..,,n business :n"a. who today
-.>.~u ORGANIZATION :vr f.o0d rshahtI
i = The committee reGdssted
.. Ivr: Harding 70 'eHd :-rSoh"l
-,."~ &C.,. ~ - H'.affS;'";. :" 'ic,.r
q: S'..: ~. . i:IN:..' l'. = = h-'.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24
RIVER FuLEaRAMS.

Davis Island Dam-l0.4 feet, falling;
clear.
oil City feet. falling: clear.
Parkershurg--13.S feet, falling: clear.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01


tain parties were using i for window
dressing, The capitalization 6f the
combined Bethlehem and Lackawanna
companies Is about $200. .000.000 The
combined capitalization Of Ahavale.
with Republic, Youngstown, and other
companies proposed to merge i 5out
I$350,GO0,9c0 Thus, # the entitt con-
solidation goes thru It would mean a.
capitalization Of about $550.00J,000
lit is prepostesous to claim that this is
an equal revival cf the United S.sel
Corporation which has to-day IN clear
investment Of a out one billion snd d
half dollars.
When the earnings are coAScered
a similar condition will be found For
instance, for an average pc eyI Of
years, The Bethlehem and LacEa,ynna
show gross earnings Of about $3.50.
100000, while the Independents mem
toned above show gross earnings of
about $450.000,G00. Thus the total
gross earnings Of The combined { H.
panies would Be ret exceeding $500.
100000, including Bethlehem, Lacka-
wanna, Midvale, md the rest. Fof the
same period Of tine, the United States
Steel Corporation dig gross business
of 81 ,75G,0a0,Q0o.
Considering thef poor conditi1 "a tfE
The steel business At the present tnaet /
Itrather looks as if a concerted effort
was being made BY certain part.e; 10
get out Of the stock hafket or at least
to get out Of steel and into copper or
Something else. Some zone asked the
other day for my opinion regarding a
certain New England railroad stock and
my reEy was, Show me the stock
books and will give you the answer.
If the wGdows and children still have
their holdings, the low point has not
yet been reached; but if the small in
vestors have been shaken out, then the
stock is due for good rise. The same
principle applies to American Sugar
and various other investments. Appar-
emily an expedition has been organized
to get the public out Of certain stocks
such as rails-and into certain other
stocks such as the poorer steels. If
the public is wise, it will stand pat or
else it will do exactly the opposite from
what certain big operators are trying
to make it do. Be on the lookout for
squalls in the stock market during the |
"The Babsonchart tells the real story
next few weeks. Remember, when a
real estate man has house painted,
painted, that he usually is preparing to
as to business conditions. This now
stands at l696 below normal compar-
ed with a low Of 1870 in March, 1921.
The Babsonohart shows gradual i'm
as certain stock market OPP
orators would have US believe really ex-
lists. Study the true fundamental fig
1res and close your ears to rumors.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01


(Speeia TO Vernon tish neEnocrst.)
Wellesley Hills, Ma 9th, 1929, III
view Of The peculiar ay thst til stock
market has been act & Tie past few
DAYS and the various umors that are
about re arding tie q eat steel rnefgers,
We hava sought the opinion Of Roger
W. Babson concerning the sams.
SO fsg as the long SWING goes I says
the statissician, I eve hing Idoks ven,
both for the bond IL ket and for tie
STOCK market we entering into 4
IperiQa low mopey ates which may
extend ever some u rs. If So. the
bond market will contaue 10 elinib up
ward fol a siniilar ii 9Th Of 4ie
This does not mea that nds will
advance as much nekt year as they
have adkanced Al. nor asi nia b
in 1924 rs they Wil i'll 1924 More
over aetipns Will 81 i now nd then.
Ihe general Il ency. However,
should ,ls:sl s ! fMeF M stsoH ond msrket for
seyeTalE ears. -
1 The stock fiat Il npt tgeach-
ed its zenith Those who bought
securities and have them III lsir boxes
should not N9rf5 present market
moAements, al aiif ing rumors. We
have only ssaSts great broad
movement n se rdty inarket Shich
'WllEta 6gh bond aud stocks 9omuch
higher pnres. IhE United States Of
Ata iGa has always Been a great toun-
Try bu today IL IL HE center of the
work ! productions stribution, and fi-
naRcia II tt46 years before We
are back again IN another periodisof
prosperity, iii will Be two years before
the stock market turns on its great trip
The stock market, however, is like
the ocean. In addition to the great
tidal movements, there are squalls,
storms, and periods Of caImness and Of
The stock broker watches
a certain barometer as does the mariner
at sea. The barometer strongly sug-
gests to-day that there may soon be
storm in the stock market. Ii looks
rather cloudy and at points there is
pressure which is not natural. The OPP
timistic tone which has been character
istic Of the market for many months
has temporarily gone. The rumor-
mongers and tipsters are again doing
business. Insiders who have been ac-
cumulating for some months are known
10 have distributed their holdings. They
are now waiting for shake-lown and
another chance to get aboard before
The next upward movement.
Regarding the reported steel merg-
er,' continued Mr.. Babson, Il will say
that there has been much talk about
his, so much so that it looks as if GER
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01


io lhe Democrat
DeaF si Perhaps i Is thought bY
seme people on Tie outside that a ja
place for outlaws thieves and
crooks OILY, and 70 great extent this
is true. This impression il the result
ot the conduct Of the inmates. But all
men and boys do not conduct then-
selves alike L i true also that when
men and boys are thrown into jail they
.are contaminated BY some Of the mosi
immoral conduct that could be thought
Of snd this IS good evidence that sucR
characters never had good homes nor
proper training.
Now this is a clean jail; the bedding
IS good. the food wholesome and the
water pure and fresh; 50 there is noth-
ing to keep anyone from living a clean
life ii this jail. Do not understand me
10 say that the jail is like a home; fa5
from il. There is no place ike home.
and the mind Of anyone who has a
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

home cannot be contented here The
pain and sorrow suffered ~ the oy-
Ing mother and wife Ok the innocent
children is the great WORRY 10 man
I'll jail.
All Of Us here should BE- very glad
for smile Of a pleasant word from the
passerby. am sure i make tht young
ladies blush to have the slas and im-
metal remarks thrown at tksn as they
pass by; but ask the outsi world 70
consider that not all withlA the jail
are really bad. and would prefer. If
possible, that those who ds he to hye.
clean lives and have clean thoughts
could Be separated from the who in
suit the passerby and use Such filthy
language in the jail.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO just notify The Democrat you
gong after The Prize Register the office seobs Store day Get
supply Of subspd0 and work Of course all subscriptions
must Be paid credit sbscan be accepted Just make up
mind WIN and Remember that longtime subscrp
r more than short time Five subs or
500 while sub. o 00O and the veyear
cheaper taanlhe opayear-only sub.
During The The DEMOCRAT has proved that the best
NEWspp Vernon Parish We don't aim 10 Be anything else We
every Vernon Parish know Of The Democrat and Vernon
rapidly going agriculture The land ferdle Be made
easily lhs land cheap enough buy and make fertile Expert
being made which farmer and Parhoner should know
about The Nencn Parish Democrat vii give this information
1oUWHL BE BUILDING UP YOUR H0AE PARISH WHEN YOU
cEI DEMOCRAT SUBSCRIPTIONS
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

Hiram (reading from newspaper)-
dead sturgeon found on beach,
Mirandy oh. Hiram. |. wonder if
4 was the same one that took odt Luz
cy's tonsils. Cornell Widow
Let the Democrat do your printing
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01

THE DEMOCRAT will present Scholarship the Monroe College
The boy girl who the largest number subscriptions for the Democrat BEFO
JULY 4h Who will be the Wne be YOU WILL
Think how $4,000 Scholarship the subscpt
rates and and how to get the prize, at left
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
DO NOT WASTE YOUR
TIME. Get yourself in the
game and WIN.

The regular scholarship college will Be good for calls
pom completion Of the information the box Of this
full details When graduated. the Monroe Business College employment
your service indefinitely.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
Your Choice Of
Two Courses
Commercial Business

COMMERCIAL OR BUSINESS
COURSE: Bookkeeping. both theory
and practice, as applied to all lines Of
business. Practical Banking. Business
Law, Business Arithmetic. Rapid calcu-
lation, Business English. Punctuation,
Paragraphing. capitalization. Sentence
Construction. Letter Writing. Spelling.
Bstsiness Penmanship. Filing. General
Office Practice. etc.
Stenographic- Shorthand
sTENOGRAPEIEc OR SHORT
HAND COURSE: Gregg Shorthand.
Touch Iypewriting. capitalization.
Sentence construction. Letter Writing.
Spelling. Business Penmanship. Filing.
Legal Work, Specifications. General
Office Practice, etc.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-06-01
How to Get Free Scholarship

or all subscriptions points will be allotted as follows
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Nezvark Women Should Act

One of the best most beneficial social organza-
tons in Newark is the New Century Club
1t composed of who love their home intensely
who do what they its interests
pay taxes of the chief social centers in the university
town. who distinguish themselves at all times for citizenship
fine quality and who deserving of the high
mun and decent treatment the hands of the Town Council
But they have received receiving decent
treatment they deserve If they receive
rent spring and they should besr themselves put
Council that is willing to do the decent thing They
brains and the voting to do and they should
power if their petitions for relief be longer ignored
The handsome and muchused home of the club
Delaware between Academy street and Chapel
aware paved with concrete from Ekon road Acad
weather bog in which all machines bespattered
mud and in which of them sink deeply
they become stalled and have to be helped That
two long with the New Century building halfway
between the nersecng streets 1t connects with Academy
street. which paved with concrete Chapel street. which
macadamlzed and both those streets connect with Main
short to the nort which also paved with
Many social functions held in the Century Club
especially in the fall winter and spring. when the weather
petoned for relief and received it, and that
women of Newark have the and that backed by
and organizing ability it is time for them asking
Improvement and to substitute demand for
They know the rest of the knows that all
bers OF Town Council who is live
streets which have been curb
while the east end of Delaware Chapel Cleveland
and Prospect about bad official neglect
make them In fact the situation those
invitation to the taxpayers and other residents indulge in
political revolt at the next election and there
Delaware lying between Academy and Chapel
EUening Journal
Newark post., 1922-05-24
President Urges
Camp Attendance

Governor Denney has received the
following telegram from President
Harding:
Apparently all agree that every
young man who is willing to prepare
himeslf for the defense of his country
should be given the opportunity. To
this end / suggest that you bring to
the attention of the citizens of your
state the opportunity now presented
to them by the citizens military train
ing camps which will be conducted
during the coming summer months,
without any cost or military obliga-
tions to themselves.
1.-THE young men accepted for these
camps will be given training which
will be of inestimable value through
physical and mental developments re-
received and which will unquestionably
increase their value to the nation and
to the communities in which they
live.
WARREN G. HARDING."
Newark post., 1922-05-24
Outlook For Crops
Fine In Delaware
Clover Hay Already in Barns {;
Fruit in Orchards Good
Demand for Farms

In marked contrast with the season
of 1921 the prospective of the year fol
the Delaware farmer was never bright
er at this time in the spring, and il
is only the intervention of some un-
known and improbable disaster that
can keep agriculturists of the state
from getting on their financial fleet.
The strawberry crop is being mar
keted, and, not withstanding the cold
season, the yield is large and prices
are high. Berries in the vicinity of
Bridgeville and Millsboro are espec-
tally numerous and it is difficult to
obtain sufficient numbers of pickers.
The rain of this week has made the
pea crop and pods are now being form
ed on the vines. This is one of the most
profitable crops in Delaware when the
season will permit yield.
The wheat sprouts weathered the
winter in fine shape and fields are
covered with long green shoots that
are well on their way to maturity.
Much scarlet clover has already been
cut and the barns are filled with this
hay.
Contrary to former predictions the
agricultural department of the state
reports the apples, pears and peaches
to be plentiful on the trees and in
good healthy condition.
Home prospectors from other states
who wish to live on farms are realiz-
ing the advantages this year in Della
ware and are purchasing farms by the
wholesale in the southern part of the
state. Real estate agents have more
customers than they can handle, and
the prices of farm land has taken
jump.
Farms along the bay shore seem
desirable and this section
is now being rapidly populated by
emigrants from other states, but those
who own fine farms are 10th to part
with them at any price with so fav-
orable an outlook for the year,
North American.