davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Skinner Baking Company
Becomes Quaker Company

The Skinner Baking company will
become the Quaker Baking COM
pany. John E. Hoffman will be
president and A. Louie. vice presi-
dent and manager; H. V. Jeffrey, sec
retary and treasurer; Bert Francis,
assistant manager Paul and Lloyd
Skinner have disposed of their in
terests. Mr.. Louie was the organ
izer of the original company as the
Metzger Baking company.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Discontinuance of Motor
Is Refused Union Pacific

Beatrice, Neb., April l5-(Speciol
Telegram.) lit was announced at
Union aPcific headquarters here that
the application of the Union Pacific
for discontinuous OF the motor SER
vice between Beatrice and Manhat-
tan, Kan, has been refused by the
Kansas Utilities commission. Busi-
ness men from Beatrice, Marysville
and other points protested the ac-
ton OF the company at hearing held
at Manhattan March %.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Business 100 Per Cent Better
Than Last Fall, Saws Never

Washington. April 15.-Business
conditions in the west and southwest
hive improved 100 per cent since last
fall. Eugene Meyer, jr., managing d.
rector of the war finance corporation,
declared today upon his return from
survey Of 20 states west of the
Mississippi. made at the request of
President Harding.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Four Killed, Many Injured
in Rain and Wind Storm

Louisville, KY, Apr. l5.-Four live
were lost and many persons we're in
jured in rain, hail, wind and light
ming storm which swept practically
all parts of the state. Traffic was
paralyzed. streets became streams,
and in the country the wind left
wreckage in its path.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16

industrial concerns. civic ofganiga-
llons, ira,ernsl associations. banks.
mercantile Establishments aud cities
IL is suggested that cities enter a
single candidate Tor each 5000 popu-
la,ion,
A candidate desiring 10 enter the
contest should first secure the sigma
tine OF two responsible persons who
will certify 10 her eligibility. Ii she
Is a member OF a myrean,ile es,ab-
llShment. civic association OF IN
dus,rial concern she should seeu. =
the support OF other members in her
organization 50 ths, votes will be
east for her.
No Limi, Set.
Candidates residing IN smaller cities
should secure two signatures OF re-
sponsible persons, and then should
gain the support OF civic organika-
tions. churches and iraternal associa'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
little NAVY beaten IN HOUSE
Nominations Open for Trip to France

Nominations in The Omaha Bee
Good Will contest, cooperating with
the American Committee iof Deyas.
taied France, opens today,
The nominating period will last 10
days. closing Al midnight. April 20,
During the period no votes will be
solicited aud persons desiring 10 be
candidates must secure endorsement
OF two friends and send their names,
Signiiying their acceptance, TO the
Good VIII editor OF The Bee.
Voting will follow aud iull details
OF the method OF securing votes will
be carried later IN ihis paper,
Cities TO Participate
A feature of the eonies, is iha, il
is Just as possible for a woman living
in city or town OF 5000 inhabitants
10 win one OF the European tours as
for woman resident IN Omaha.
Candidates are being entered by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
The Weather
Forecast,

Forecast.
Sunday-Probably howers and
colder.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Strife in Belfast.

London, April l5.-Shots were fired
last night on the college green at
Dublin at a lorry carrying royal
Irish constasulary, says a Dublin
Nurs to Page Tive. Column Six,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Will
Uncle Bim
Take Back
Widow lander

That's the question
on street corners, in
homes and shops
these days.
See the latest in
The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
Strengthen Hold.

Belfast, April l5.-(By A. P9-
Armed forces Of insurgent Irish
republicans are Strengthening their
hold on Sligo. where Arthur Crit
fifth has announced he will hold a
pre-treaty meeting tomorrow. The
republicans have followed up their
seizure yesterday of the postofiice,
town hall. guild hall and barracks
until now they control virtually
every position OF vantage.
The Office OF the conservative
newspaper. the Sligo Independent,
was commandeered last night and an
armed guard is stationed there.
This position dominates the post
Office site and the principal streets
OF the city. which are being pa
trollcd by armed guards Of republi-
cans.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-16
De Valera
Plans Coup
Tomorrow
Griffith Determined to Hold
Prohibited Pro.Trea,y Meet
Sunday-Frec State
Forces Gather.
Britain Sends Warships

Belfast. April iS.-(By A. P)-
Two British warships nave arrived
IN Lough Swilly. County Donegal.
northwest Of Londonderry. |, was
learned this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
.EMIGRANTS DRUGGED
AND ROBBED IN CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba. Sept. 1S-Nine
emlgrants from Central Europe
and one from China recently paid
$3.50 each for a 1O-hour motor
boat ride, a cup of drugged coffee
and the privilege OF footing 1t
thirty-fve' miles bac!: to Havana
after being robbed of $500.
According to the sto-" they told
the police, three men agreed to
land them on the Florida coast
without bothering the American
immigration authorities. Board
ing a motor boat at dusk near
Marianao, they put to sea. At
dawn the next day, after several
hours deep slumber brought on
by what they believe was drugged
coffee. they were landed in a desc
late cove. told they were on Amer
lean soil and left to shift for
themselves after all their cash and
valuables had been taken at the
point OF a pistol. A little scouting
located the Cuban village OF Jiba-
Goa and a rural guard who pointed
out the road to Havana.
The police are holding a man
who says he is an American, and a
Cuban, charged as principals; the
third man has not yet been found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
HURT ALL over
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand
or Lie With ANY Comfort.
Says "Cardui Did World
OF Good"

Bartlett. Texas.-Mrs. Mamie
Messer. Of Route 3, this place,
states: about three years ago /
was in a very critical condition.
| had been suffering for some
time. To tell how hurt would
be impossible.
II just hurt all over. couldn't
sit, stand or lay with any comfort
my back, sides and head all gave
me n great deal OF trouble.
II was especially bothered with
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about
me and sent me 10 my relatives
to see II a change would do me-
any good.
. ~ stopped at a sister-in laws
and she being a great believer In
Cardul, asked me why l didn't
use It. decided to try 1t.
II had only taken few doses
when l felt it would do me good.
This gave hopes and I used it
right along and 1t did me Just a
world OF good, since which time
! have never ceased to praise Car
dui."
cardui is for simple female
complaints and womanly pains
and has been found to benefit IN
thousands of such cases when not
due to malformation or that do
not require surgical treatment.
Try 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

diphtheria SO that he will prob.
ably be protected against this dis-
case for the rest of his life.
Not Nude III
One of the fine things about
this method Of diphtheria vacctu-
alton is that children are not
made sick by 1t ,as sometimes
happens aft0r smallpox and ty-
phoid vaccination. At the most
they may suffer from painful
spot on the arm, which does not
amount TO anything. No chile
has ever been known to have be-.
come Ill as u result OF the Schick
test.
Having heard and read about
this test many physicians, school
principals and teachers came 10
the conclusion that II it was SO
valuable protection against this
serious disease, 1t was only their
duty that their own children
should receive the benefit Of this
discovery. They, therefore, had
the injection given to them and
they stated and will vouch for the
fact that their children did not
feel the slightest illness or In
convenience as a result. They
now feel sure that their children
will never catch dihptheria from
q school.mate or other persons.
Naturally their neat thought
was what was good for their own
youngsters was good for the M.
lions of boys and girls attending
the schools OF the United States.
More especially did they think
this when they considered how.
many Of these children were fall.
ing victims to this disease and
how many others have to be kept
home because of diphtheria in
their family.
II am taking this opportunity
to recommend in the strongest
terms that possibly can. that the
parents Of Charleston and the pa.
rents OF the state Of West Wiz.
gInia have this test made upon
their children. Your schools are
now open and the children ming
ling together, there is much lin
bility to contract this disease.
Father and mother talk to your
doctor about this; he is ready and
willing to perform this test for
you. If your children are not i'm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
E ST SID Il news

East Park avenue, have returned
from an automobile trip to
Wheeling where they attended the
fair, steubenyille, Ohio, and Pits
burgh. Mrs. P6rter's aunts. Mrs.
Addie Freeman and Mrs. Frank
Robinson Of Pittsburgh, accom-
panied them home.
Division Meeting
Division No. l Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Diamond Street
Church will meet Thursday even
ing with Mrs. ]. D. Cox In Nor.
gautown avenue.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rush Of
Williamson, W. Va. spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hendrix in State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Patton atten-
ded the reunion of the Harriet
family at sardis last Sunday.
Samuel Summers Of State street
has returned from Toledo Ohio,
where he visited his brother,
James Summers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Summers OF
Clarksburg spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Summers in State street. They
were accompanied home by their
son, Edward, who spent the sum-
mer here with his grandparents.
Mrs. Pearl Shatfer and children
of Morgantown avenue have re-
turned from Cumberland, Nd,
where they visited the formers
sister, Mrs, Adam Frost and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. cyphas Hawkins
and daughter Agnes of East Ferry
street have gone to Webster
Springs for a two weeks stay.
Paul Boyce, little nephew Of
Mrs. Herschel Kinkead. who Is
spending several weeks with his
aunt In Guffy street was quite
painfully burned recently when he
fell against the heated kitchen
range.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Crosse and
children OF jenkins, KY, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cumberlidge, Of
Clarksburg, J. H.. Hartman and
family Of Kingwood and MIR. and
Mrs. N. e. Johnson Of Browns
vile, Pa, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Truman Davis and Mrs. Cur
tbs Bolyard.
Thomas Doollttle is spending
this week with his brother, l.. s..
Doolittle at Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
HTH0URLAN
FIGHT IN5SNEIDEN.
Industrial Employers Lead
Industrial Employers Lead.
Heads and Law.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 1S-TheI
eight-hour law has been in force
in Sweden for two years and a!
half and It is still a bone Of con-
tentlon between employers and
laborers.
The Industrial employers or
ganizations have fought the law
from the first, and are still oppos-
ed to 1t. They declare the in
creased productivity, promised by
the hackers of the bill as COM
pensation for shorter hours. has
not developed; that the scheme
has meant the loss of time and
money, and that large number
Of workmen have expressed a de-
sire for longer hours.
The Wood Pulp Manufacturers
Association AYERS that in many
cases production has been main.
tanned only by increasing the num-
Der OF employees, or by buying
costly labor-saving machinery.
Labor interests call these re-
ports prejudIced. They say 1t is
not fair to compare present re-,
suits with those obtained during
the war when Gle productive capa-
city Of workmen was strained TO
the utmost. This feverlr', working
speed could not be maintained
with safety to the laborer they
say.
Consequently the labor unionsI
want the eight-hour law contin-
ued. They maintain that under 1t,
working efficiency has been In
creased: that the number of
workmen is not materially greater
and that the laboring classes as a
whole have found r-ore time for
cultural and educational improve. 4
ment. They say that the home as a
social unit has been strengthened,
the working man new giving mora
time to the bringing up Of his
children and to the enjoyment Of,
home life.
In the background Is the public,
and the public does not seem, In
any sense. to be alarmed over the
outcome. 1t believes that the!
average Swedish workman, with
his sound, common sense, will
eventually agree with the employ
er In a solution that will advance
the industries of the nation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
MissIon Circle .NIeels |

TIL Julia Bonifeld Mission Cir.
Gle Of the Diamond Street NJ. e.
Church met Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Edna jenkins
Klsner Of AIS Diamond street.
Mrs. orlo Drl1mmond's division
was in charge and there was a
good attendance.
An election Of officers was held
and the officers for the past year
were all reelected as follows:'
President, Mrs. Hearl FcElfresh:
vice president, Mrs. William Hen
dirk; corresponding and recording
secretary, Mrs. Carl Smouse; mite
box secretary, Miss Essie Ash
craft; extension secretary, Mrs.
Carl Beatty; treasurer. Mrs. Earl
Phillips.
As this was the last meeting for
the conference year a report Of the
years work was given, Mrs. Crisis
division will be In charge OF the
next meeting.
Beamer-Smouse
Paul Beamer and Miss Vera
Smouse were united in marriage
Sunday evening at the home OF the
officiating minister, the Rev. c. G.
Lawson, pastor OF tie First n. P.
Church. Mrs. Beamer is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Smouse of Market street and is
well known in the city. Mr.. Bea-
mer's home is near Elkins but he
has been employed and resided In
Fairmont for the past several
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Beamer
have taken up their residence
temporarily with the brides par
ents in Market street.
Class Meeting
An interesting meeting Of the
Loyal Women's Glass Of the Cen
trail Christian Church was held
last evening at the church. The
attendance was very good. A short
program followed the business
session. A vocal duet by the
Holdsworth sisters was much en-
joyed and a summary of what fao
been Cleaned from the last months
lessons was given by Mrs. Anna
Kuhn. A social hour was spent
and refreshments were served by
the hostesses which included all
class members whose names begin
with H.
Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Porter and
little daughter Virginia Jane OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

mune to diphtherfa as shown by
this test. he is ready and willing
to use anti-toxin on your children
which will make them immune To
this dangerous disease. The cost
Of having either or both OF the
medicines used is very small. The
feeling of contentment and COM
fort that any parent will have in
knowing that they have no longer
to dread this fatal disease of
children will many times repay
them for the small outlay u
money,
Parents won't you help the
state department of health AMI
the state department of education
stop the large sale Of small cof-
fins in this state?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13
STOP SAFE SMALL
G0FFINSKEARNS
State Health Department
Wages War on Preventa-
tive Diseases.


Parents won't you help the
state department OF hs7lth and
the state department OF education
to stop the large sale Of small cot
tins "a this state" pleads DR.. F.
M kearns, director Of health and
sanitation in the education de-
pattment Of the state, In a letter
which has been received here by
w A Hustead, superintendent
n che East Falrmont Schools.
Similar letters were received by
Every teacher county superinr
tendent and board Of education In
the state.
Last year the campaign, waged
y ne state health and sanitation
commitment OF education resulted
~ Z gggo ehldren being made I'M.
mpne rom glpntneria ny the use
OF toAins antl'toxin. rms year
We intend 70 MAKE west virginia
VIZ tue record OF 0eing the state
WIN tneB least preventative us
cases says DE-. herns'
rhe letter which he has sent
out Is as Follows:
Most parents expect that at
some time or other their children
may catch one or more of the
common children's disease, such
as chlckenpox, Ineales, whooplng
cough etc But what parent docs
not fear two OF these diseases
Scarlet fever and dlphtheria. How
Dangerous these truly are is
shown not only By the many
deaths they cause, but also by tho
serious atter-effects which will
damage the body and ruin the
health for life.
Discusses pInhtheria
Il, !. ed,,,,,ti,o,.,a 7 n,,sh soo,,,
4 ~. s.pneliT =. m.SH 70 sp ,.,a
s ,aIsss..s IS s.%e .o sIat sInS -
s ss go; - ILL., has,,
ssssss ~ sV t.a,S 1's , S,Se9I IS,,as 49,
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III aaIai, 49, sne 'eo ~ a,,or ~,
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s ss,,,.s - y, otiiSbood " sttII oorse ,
- et a..S sti hr Ss
n.y. I,ss ~. aSn ,, 70 ~ ;,
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ss t,,9a e disoa y. f4I hn5 u sSS
M ss,.,s 4, 4. snts u' seaa =. H ,aoo %
i 10y my ~, nope " sueeee w:
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~ n. ~ aaI peSp'e ~ ans ,o au9
~ ~, ss. sSH9 . sn%t W" nor Ce
~ ~ a.. 1 lie roSev NC ' i,non,
shs. ~ ~ aS;.atior ,,os n,I hut %vt
s ~ !, 80 .hiS droa a Snov,oa as
MtR III y - = taw cnsas N orc,1rr,ns ~
,s!ss c,, wv ~ S"ses so' SS - S s,'r
tsssst : !, ~ sI.s,, = S"' "
ID i;fs sLanI I Nc a sovrco n, great
IL, n Ss.sn.s 20 is"rn ,hn. &c a
sS IA "a y sns so, "a Jisoo"or,, bi,
e,saP w sch,cS q 10 noS, noss,hla
u y =, n,'tS oart - I .oI thot J'nh,
~ IA ~ ~, ~ 10 nr 49, "a tSa.
e ~ Sar pet 49, r al" nroh
s5,s. ~ 'as q i Ns J IIJ Than
s,sa 90 =, sr,e,, U nn~ non,
s.EitIs d,seonarv PC conS,sts NJ
III 5. sS u''S' ~
II sps I'M n. ,,o4bod =, snd,no az.
3s4h ~ ~ aasson N a;thsr Lila ~
sSssns;a ~ IL, I hio - got II,S-
* M ~. 10, e "o ~ o.
TO-. 20 n n mSt =, rrevantinr
tI,sSss ,,,to ara Ii,hlo n Iinhtherio
Ek4ksFfi VIM 81 4Ah0Ie " uIbAASh~A"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-13

Special train
servcie from all
p oints to the
l. CIV is County
Fair Mt Weston
during the week
of September rs.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Ily-lan of the Ruddy Counyenance, following
carefully The text of his address with one
forehnger saying:
u am lighted 10 meet you all to-day. I
am for the people and against the interests.
! am likewise for the 5-ccnt fare and against
the additional levy that the Sultan Nathan the
Curious is about to place on all who ride on
the car lines of The city Behold, will ye stand
Idle and permit such additional burden to be
placed on The backs of those who have all they
do now TO pay the taxes demanded by ny
administration?'
And at the magic of his tongue The people
were stirred as usual. And the good Calipa
shouted with great voice:
Behold, there is but one man 10 may
free ye from this menace. There is no need
TO mention his name to this intelligent assem-
blage. He is'---
But one who stood near by the Calph
piucked at his kaftan SO that Hy-an halted
and saying, "Scuse me monent,' gave ear.
And to the Caliph this one whispered:
"Brother of the Borcals, say no more at this
time, for word has come to from the wells
of Al Bany that the Sultan Miller hath come
out and indorsed the 5-cent fare
Then gulped the Caliph and at last spake
10 the multitude, saying: 81 shall continue my
remarks at more opportune time
Then, after many days, when the scribes
had prepared for him new address, he began
once more. And to the throng that gathered
80 hear him he spake Of the glory and free
dom of Home Rule
And, IN the emotion OF the moment, his
vlsage shone so that venders Of coored spec
tacles did a flourishng business in the audi
ence, while the good Caliph cried:
"Behod it is the Sultan Nathan the Curl
Gus who standeth between ye and your desire
For while he stitch upon the throne ut AL
Bany ye shall never be ruled as the Board
of Aldermen see fit. One man alone can
bring to ye the freedom and Home Rule that
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Wharton
oho something n Pennsylvania polite

hm 10 forsake his principles or to help put
into Office man who would not make &
proper public servant.
Senator Peppers is a mauysded person
aity, and IN every activity into which he has
entered he has risen to leadership On March
Is Of this year he will celebrate his hfty-tifth
birthday, and it is doubtful whether many of
MS fellow Pennsylvanians Of equal age can
look back upon record of achievement such
as his. Yet to-day he is brisk figure, SIX
feet tall, and as keen and alert as a man half
his age, for he has always managed during his
busy career to continue in modified form the
athletics to which he became accustomed dur
ng his college days
As lawyer, churchman, an educator and
al author he always has been 4 man of pro
nounced views, tireless worker to attain his
ends and fighter of mean order, as those
who have opposed him often have discovered.
After he had obtained his degree of bache-
or OF laws M Pepper continued his legal
studies il the Office Of George Wharton Bddle
and served as a teaching fellow in the law
school. In 1898 he was elected Algernon sgd
ney Biddle Professor Of Law at the university
and held this post FOR many years.
While teaching at the university he and
William Draper Lewis who for many years
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
BY FREDERIC VAN de WATER

Jlhau, q war against The intae Let Us draw
lhc blade and smte the Sultan BY our force
Of arms,
Then answered the Caliph: "Qute SO. IN
cradle one, quite 90 Yet were we 10 far
forth against him with our men of war, even
tho Mameukes Of the Guard, Allah himself
NAowota not what might happen. For in sooth
III these piping times Of peace they DO little
but get slain, and l fear indeed for them were
hey to go forth for war
But Will ibn Hearst the sneik III islam.
SAID to his pupil: Let the ballot rather than
1he sclmetar be the weapon we WELD and let
The banner under which we 90 forth be blaz
oned with the fiveCent Fare and Home Rule
rather than texts from the Koran. With these
'hou smotest the false Emir Kuran to the
dust With them also may be hurled the
Sultan Nathan from his throne"
Then said the Cahph Hy-lan: "And HAVING
eurled him as thou hast said who will sit in
his place?7
And Will ibn Hearst replied with nodestv
IN his gaze and voice: II will"
Whereat the face of the Caliph fell, but ne
Kept his thoughts in his heart and answered
"Bismillah. So be it,"
Ahen, after pause spake he again. saying;
Lord OF my political life, it shall be as thou
hast said. Behold the voice that reused the
people heretofore so that they overthrew the
false Emir shall once more come to thv aid
] refer to my Skill in cratory. Once more shall
| cry aloud for the Five-Cent Fare and Homo
Rule, and when the folk have focked to nv
standard I shall proclaim thee their deljveror ),
Ana 1t was as the good Caliph promised
i
paiace' and scrlbes labored early and late pre-
par'ng speeches for their lord to deliver.
Then when the appointed time had arrived
hfted up the good Caliph his voice. And he
cried of the Five Cent Fare with a great noise
axe unto the tumult of subway turnstilc.
"hereat many gathered. and to them snake