davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
BURIAL VAULTS.
CEMETERIES.
Visit Forest Lawn.

Forest Lawn cemetery has new beau-
ty with each changing season. The large
Greenhouses are open for inspection every
day. 1t Is but wisdom to select a plot
Offices at Cemetery tnorth OF city linn
its). and f20 Brandeis theater. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Furnished Rooms.
liET YOUR ROOM

GET YOUR ROOM
through The Bee furnished room d.
rectory. Call at office for list OF choice
desirable rooms in all parts Of the city.
a service that benefits both advertiser
and room seeker
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11

LARGE south room In modern home. near
Farnam car line. suitable for two. Hst
and cold water In room. laundry PRIV
ileges. board II desired. walking dis
tance. Harvey 1915.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
CARD OF THANKS.


WE wish to thank our many friends for
their kindness and sympathy to US dur
Ing the Illness and death Of our be-
loved wife and mother--Mr. Henry Jen-
sen, Mrs. Alma Helgeson. Mrs. Anna
Henningson. Henry Jensen, Harry Jen-
sen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

George and Tekla Ekborg, 215 North
Twenty-third street, girl.
Milton and Margaret Andracek,s z7os
South Twenty-first street. girl.
Edward and Ethel Novak, hospital, girl
Stanley and Nina Gould. hospital, girl.
Charles and Myrtle Jones, 621s South
Thirtieth street. boy.
Arthur and Martha Hover. .:is wash
Angton street. boy.
= Deaths.
Robert Walter Lovelsnd. months. s12s
North Thirty-fourth street.
Antonio Benniato. 81. lo2o South Twen-
ty-first street.
Lille o. Weller, 81. hospital.
Cliff Harry Cox, As, ssee South twenty
third street. 49,. -,
boulevard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
Ideal Bungalow
Mime Lusa Special
z ROOms-Sun Room

Here Is fine home. towner paid
sa.S0oD large bedrooms, tiled hath,
hsamed ceilings. fireplace, bookcases.
living room across front; paved street:
fine double garage. Terms Of 1880
cash. Price only $500
Call Mr.. Tolivnr. at At. oI.i.
RASP BROS. 2t2 kEEbiSE BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Miscellaneous Announcements
FOR SALE.

RUGS and earpels eIeaned. AZ. geas.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
271O Burt Street
ttopYFlshlI lsssi

AT OWNERS PRICE.
Large sized six-room semi bungalow
in CIairmont addition. East front. Paw
ing and specials paid. Convenient terms
arranged. Cali evenings or Sundays.
Ma sSVA.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-11
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LosT-Between Irvington and Omaha. =
package containing lady dress ana
other articles. Call WA. 0t.e.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Letters Of A Florida Citrus
Grower To His Nephew
From Jonas Arland at Hammock
Groves, Florida, to Samuel
Newcomer, Bentouville, Mich.
II l..


believe the follows specializing fruit Florida all crooks and
are Just about ordinary business with human tans5
However them For instance
there one fruit buyer know pretty we'll He about decent citizen
you VIII hnd' has the usual one wife and some mighty nice cnren
he Were doing something else for living he would be an asset his
Harand sold him his crop Of
dollars on the needing mighty bad
now wnen s Christian gentleman came to pick these oranges TINS pfnE
inquired up MS expense and considered that they cost him about three ao
lars plus nickel packed little money right
right quick himself box Now
you might wonder why should kick >eou he cleared
same town where he SOLD his
us to net us just about
ing house This we'll knocked the bottom
out of prices for several days in the where he sold this fruit and
cost US and lot Of other growers considerable money,
am citing you single instance but each furnishes hundreds
on the markets and the
nave mad at times some remarkably good prices but I'll tell honestly
none Of us really knows what Florida worth
selling supply "'' just 's'"''S S '''
seen cases where spectators in some years bought Seeding
against it, and then sold them quick profit
box when the seventy
five or eighty cents box The big trouble with fellows
or in obtaining the value of the fruit
leF purchases More than once they have furnished the paving stones
hangout
Once they purpose
nn ready none growers who just had to have it; m that time
past AIMED with OF" selling agency the Florida Citrus EXCHANGE
have cur own cropIoan organization Guaranty
m money mat is sood for him. on payment Of just legal interest;
other ieLo" make profit on his fruit
You are your own boss or at least that sood looking
you think md it
ably you will in the long run do what most all Of Us have done who
have made real success of fruit that
actual cost and will back you
Give Eta my up So you can come down
lonesome Uncle, JONAS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
LAKE COMO NEWS

Mrs. o. B. Robinson has returned
home, after several weeks visit with
friends in Palatka and Jacksonville.
Mrs. W. A. James has gone to Har-
risburg, Pa, where she will be the
guest of her aunt for several months.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
john Anderson, leaving fine little
son, who has been named Harold
George.
Edward Langston has gone to IT.
tGsville on a visit to home folks.
Mrs. Bessie Hart and MTs. Mary
Stoues are expected this week from
Oneida. They will be the guests of
Mrs. @. .. Robinson.
IT, and Mrs. VIII Moose adm niece
and Mrs. Moose, Sr., are expected
The week, coming from Mt. ksco,
r. y. They will make this their home.
They will receive a most cordial well
come rom the Comedies.
Several of our residents are sick
with the flu and denGue fever.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
IS WARNED BY MOONSHINERS
Georgia Pastor, Who Discovered SO
stills, Given One Week to Get
Away, viii Stay.

Atlanta Ga-Thc Rev. Robert
Stewart, Methodist preacher Of Floyd
county, Georgia, has been threatened
with death because Of his activities
against "mOonshiners" in the North
Georgia mountains. A note of warning
found tackled to the parsonage read:
1--WE have had enough reporting Of
stills in this settlement. We will give
you one week to get away. If you
don't, some one viii have to take care
Of your wife and children"
Stewart turned the note over to pro,
hibitiOn officers and announced his in
tentiOn of continuing his crusade.
Il know how to handle a gun and
win not hesitate to use one if occasion
demands" he said. He uncovered 80
stills in that region within the last
three months.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24


You never were life than
others who belong Exchange warped in our views
and bitter toward speculative fruit 'uyers
The situation only much fruit each crop
and how cant increase
the crop 1t is not like two manufacturing
cleaners where the they sell because
movement spreads Florida the less fruit there
handle As the bound to
g and fight hard in order keep themselves
sorry poodle dog that won't bulldog caught
a
The is steadily growing
pretty hard and pretty bitterly One of the
gan That is rather nesoundng the
s n" SORT o 'cVIy IN a pig organization like ours with about
five thousand growers there are bound to be certain
VIII believe everything
near some ruAor that we are paying directors Tampa
thousand dollars
WI" s excited ana mill around Bit until finally someone them
out with it, and the real
These things awkward them down
ahead right
However, talk set OF men, his
back or their backs and obtain
such propaganda feel
millennium here in
Florida and that nice woody groweambs peace
the know it. Facts is facts how
spectators mean no good
those who like YOU are lacking
experience these things That necessarily any
The put correspondence courses and
don't know can be expected much
thought of way writing has
served to focus mind and them
believed am better and loyal Exchange member
Tell they me to church last
Sunday and George Hopper village wit said
best love Eta
Your JONAS
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Twins Look Alike to Mother.

Baltimore, Md.-Edwin and Milton
Gosiorowski are twin sons of Mrs
Philippine Gosiorowski. Edwin got lost
His mother left him on a street car
Mrs. GOSiorOwski rushed to the police
station, but could not remember which
Of the twins was lost, so she hurried
home to ask the other which he was.
He said he was Milton, so an alarm
was spread for Edwin, Two hours
later he was found.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
ST. PETE FOOTBALL SQUAD
ALREADY is IN TRAINING

St. Petersburg, August 24.-St.
Petersburg High schools gridiron ex-
perts and aspirants for place on the
eleven this fall already are training
under the eye of Coach II. M. Bull
lard, and Billiard expects to put
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Thursday. Angasl "a ,o;;.

finished team on the field fl, .
tial game of the schedule, nj.
now are being trained in nn,. !
passing ard line plrn;. puAll'
weeks before the OPENING ~ y
candidates at for the team will vi ' e,
Camp Keystone, near Tarpon ND !, g
for intensive training, " 'pfA9
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

Well, bodied hair is all right The
modern husband doesn't use her
Oraids as handle while hopping up
the floor with her, anyway.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
Mobbed for Whipping stepchild.

Muskogee, Okla.-Newton Legrande,
Tahlequah farmer, being brought here
after arrangement in Tahlequah
court on charge of brutality whip
ming his six-year-Old stepdaughter
was seized by a mob at Hubert ana
severely whipped.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24
WAS A BR0KE:H-
DOWN WOMAN
Then I BeganTaking Lydia E
PinkIlaul'8 Medicines &.

Hon9ldsonvilc, La.-'T write with
pleasure t. praise yo"rr2I!icine-Lydia
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

fowls under ordinary conditions, but
a mother hen evidently is the better
fighter Of the two when the lives Of
her brood are at stake and need her
defense.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-24

YOU nave put letter didn't mean you
10 fellows Florida all ana
confidence others VINO
are Just about ordinary
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
Concrete Houses.

The use of concrete houses is be- coming common in various sections of the country. In connection with the general program for the investigation and Improvement of housing cOndi- tions now being carried out by the bureau of standards, several trips of inspection have been made by mem bers of the staff of that bureau to study Improvements in the building of concrete houses. The trip recently made included many projects in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Chi cago and Minneapolis. Great improve ments, both in the ordinary uses of the concrete and in the architectural and ornamental effects obtained, were noted on this trip. It seems certain that some style of concrete house will become very common in the near fu- ture.-Scientific American.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
PULLMAN COLLEGE
 RANKS WITH BEST

PULLMAN, Wash, July 17,-Wash- ington State College here has won the honor of classification as dis tinguished" institution among colleges maintaining military departments, ac- cording to word just received here. This means that the war department considers the training in military sci ence and tactics offered by the state college R. o. T. c. as worthy of rat ing with the best in the land, recog- milton coveted by every institution maintaining a military department and recognized by the federal govern ment
 The recognition will also mean that a greater number of state college men will be eligible for nomination as sec ond lieutenants in the regular army and will give the local R. o. T. c. an additional instructor.
 The federal inspection, which re- suited in the securing of the distin- guished rating by the state college R. o. T. C., was conducted early in May. Every phase of military work was in cluded in the inspection, including theoretical and practical work by the engineers unit of the corps, as well as the companies of cadets.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
NOT MATTER OF GALLANTRY
Surly Man Had Reasons Entirely Ills Own for Giving Up His Seat in
 Streaf Car

The old saying that "all fat men are good natured" is not borne out in Bill, an overly fat city employee of Los Angeles. Bill is known as wom- an hater and looks upon girls of the giggling age as of no use whatever. Frequently he spreads out over an en- tire seat in a street car and growls like a grizzly bear if shop girl 'has the nerve" to make him contract suf- ticiently to make room for her.
 On his way home recently Bill was seen to arise and proffer his seat to two girls who stood near.
 Whats the idea, Bill?" asked a fel- low employee. Are you really getting human?"
 Don't kid yourself" replied Bill gruffly That's the hottest seat I ever encountered and I cover entirely too much territory. That's all.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
CITY LIFE BREEDING sNOBs?
Lover of the Woods and Hills Almost Makes Direct Accusation in
 Magazine Article.

Last summer I spent several weeks in the woods and lived as nearly natural life as one well could That is, everybody wore the kind of clothes he wished to, and did about as he pleased, without regard to fashion or arbitrary social custom. I noticed that whenever anybody hired a guide to perform work that he could just as easily have done himself-such as rowing up the lake to go fish ing-he immediately lost caste. 1t was regarded as an admission of in- ability or weakness. The man most admired in our party was the one most capable of being sufficient unto him. self-able to go forth and catch his own fish. cook his own food, and con struct his own rude shelter. After q month or two I grew accustomed to the woods idea that looking after ones own wants is logical and com mendable, and nearly forgot about the modern city viewpoint. But the first garage man I dealt with on my return to civilization almost snubbed me when he noticed that, though l had large auto I was my own chauffeur and filled my own grease cups. Then I paused and thought how widespread is the difference in the attitude to- ward servants or helpers in the woods and the city. Wherever our modern social life is highly enough developed ( tr f,,I n anything useful that one can possibly hire done. A woman gains more so- cial prestige from keeping three hired girls than from being the most expert cook and most systematic housekeeper in the neighborhood. Not to have serv- ants is to be inferior-Fred c. Kelly, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
Pity the City Child,

Little Helen is an apartment house child.
 Brought up in a northwest ap0rt- ment, the sidewalks have been her playgrounds, passers-by and automo- piles her playmates, the patches around trees her only contact with old mother earth.
 Of course, there have been trips to parks, and all that, but of nature as an entity she knows little. Like most city dwellers, she has to feel the heartbeat of, the universe through stone and bricks.
 One day recently her mother took her into the suburbs to visit some friends.
 For awhile the child was contented to play in the new rooms. But at last she grew tired.
 GO play in the yard" her mother said.
 Helen looked in wonder.
 "Where is the yard?" she asked.- Washington Star.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
Improved Range Finder.

The largest range finder in the world is more than twice the size of any used during the war, and has been constructed in England for use in coastal defense, says Popular tfe, chanics Magazine. It was designed by the two original inventors of the range finder that has been in use in the Brit ish navy for many years, and that consists of a horizontal tube carried on a central frame, which rotates with the tube on d pedestal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

FOR SALE-A LOT, EVINltUDE EN- zine, furniture and stoves. Wanted A piano box. D. c. Czerwenla. Phone 59-2 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
New Powerful Machine Gun.

Remarkable possibilities are con ceivable in connection with a power driven machine gun, said to have originated in Germany, but which is now being developed in this country. says Popular Mechanics Magazine
 Besides having several advantages over other machine guns, 1t is. or rather will be when it is fully devel
 oped, driven entirely by external pow
 CT, such as an electric motor, or gas oline engine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
SATURDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Los AngeleS dlu O, FoiIiaho and 2.
 Salt Lake 6 and 6, Vernon 10 and 5 San Francisco 4, Seattle 5. Sacramento 4, Oakland 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 4, New York 5. Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 2.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 2, Chicago 3. Boston 0, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 2. Washington 2, St. Louis 0.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco g and 6, Seattle and 0.
 Salt Lake 8 and Il, Vernon and 26 Los Angeles 5 and 6, Portland and 5.
 Sacramento and 4, Oakland 2 and 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 1, New York 0. Cincinnati A. Boston 5. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburg 2. Chicago ', Philadelphia 10.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 0, St. Louis 2. New York 0, Chicago A.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17
BRITISH COMMISSION
 COMING TO AMERICA

LONDON, July 17.-Premier Lloyd George announced today that a spe- cial British commission would sail for the United States in September to confer with the American foreign debt refunding commission concern ing Great Britain's war debt to the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

SEATTLE, July 1.-The San Fran cisco Seals frightened their grip in the first place by winning both games with the Indians. Seattle knocked
 Mitchell out of the box in the third in ming in morning game. Geary re- placed him and held Seattle to one hit The next six innings in the after noon game were all one way. Batter ies, morning, Burger and Tobin, Nit chell, Geary and Yelle; afternoon, Gardner and Tobin, Alton and Agnew.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-17

A girl never calls her car "Liz- zie." It's always Henry" Seems just natural for girls to drive the male of the species.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
CELEBRATES BOTH BIRTHDAY

Wednesday, April S, occurred the
S0th birthday of one Of the pioneers
of Mclean county, Mrs. Mary C..
Ranard and the day was fittingly
celebrated at the home of her grand
.on Gordon Burgum, where she with
her two grandsons, Leslie and Cor
don and her three great grandchildren
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Burgum, en-
joyed a birthday dinner in her honor.
Mrs. RanaM has many interesting
incidents to tell Of the early history
of Mclean county, for when she and
her husband first came to Washburn
there we're only few buildings in the
town. Mrs. Ranard came to North
Dakota 40 years ago and settled In
Cass county. In 1884 the family came
to Mclean county where a homestead
was taken up in the Conkling neigh
borhood. In 1882 the family quit the
farm and moved into town and ever
since then, Mrs. Ranard has made her
home here in Washburn. Her husband
who was a Civil War veteran died a
number Of years ago. 1t#
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
VOTING VERY LIGHT :!

d The city election was held Tuesday,
at which time two city commissioners
we're elected, as well as, justice and
a police magistrate. The names on
the ballot were Emanuel Schulz and
Earle Robinson, who were elected
commissioners and L. r. Burgum who
was elected city justice, CA. Brum
mund who was elected as police mag
istrate. Forty eight votes were cast;
three of which were ladies' votes.
8e Mr.. Schulz succeeds himself on the
board OF commissioners, in the ca
pacity Of finance commissioner. Mr..
Robinson & was elected to take the
place Of 9. NJ. Wallbrecht, who has
acted on the board as water commits;
sioner. 53 $i{Ss III q y
The judges ct the election were II.
w. Brownson and Geo. II. Weber and
the clerks were ". II. DeGran and
Tim stafslein. y.s:.y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
Government Seed Loans
Now Available

The United States Government has
just passed the Seed Loan bill which
will provide money for wheat, oats,
barley and fax. The limit of loan is
100000 and only $3.50 will be allowed
per acre. Mr.. Warburton from the U.
s. Department Of Agriculture who at.
tended the Bismarck meeting suggest.
ed all make their applications as low
as possible SO that the $1,500,000 can
be distributed as far as possible
Applications will be handled very
much the same way as last year.
Blanks will be sent to all banks or di.
rect to farmers who apply. The blanks
should be signed by the local commit
tee consisting of a neighbor and the
banker. The banker then forwards
the blank to my Office at V5ashburn
where it will be acted upon by a COM
mittee appointed by the Farm Bureau,
after which it will be forwarded to
the Second Loan Office at Grand
Forks. ~.
These loans are late but when we
know that the bill was not signed by
the President until March Goth, we
are lucky we do not have to wait
longer. .r5 >" ~
The County Commissioners have al
ready taken care of most Of the seed
loans in the county. The Government
loans are needed so much more in
other parts Of our state that we can
expect to get only a small amount.
Those needing Government loan
should, therefore, make applications
at once.
A. L. NORLING,
County Agricultural Agent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
CAN'T TELL WHERE.
THE MONEY WENT
DEFICIT OF ASSOCIATION NOW
!. PLACED At $500 AND WILL
g. BE INCREASED /.

More than one third Of the money
spent by the state owned, state oper-
ated Home Building association In
building homes in the state cannot
be traced to any particular building,
according to the audit report of Bish-
op, Brissman and company.
The association spent s160,Ss2.57 ON
the houses, for which there is no rec
ord to show how it was spent, the re-
port says. The auditors were able to-
trace the expenditure of s274.7O7.66
The deficit Of the association may
reach beyond the previously estimat-
ed figure Of $25O,OO0 should the per-
sons for whom homes were built win
the law suits which have been insti-
tuted against them to compel them to
pay the full cost Of the houses. The
deficit on Dec. 81, 1921, was $3.50, ,s74.-
"a, according to the report, subject to
final disposition Of the construction
accounts which includes the $780,
882.07 for which there is no record OK
expenditure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
RIVER { { ( B'R,olsE ] !, 8 { E TUE,sDAYs ! !

"a
The Ice In the Missouri river broke
ct this point Tuesday, atternoon, and
during the rest Sof the week moved out
quietly The crest of the high water
OF the Yellowstone had already passed
and the riverswas fallen. and still the
Ice had not broken. Many thought II
would 80 whom the water was at its
highest, and 4 4 had then there would
have been danger Of st damming and
doing damag Since then the warm
days have done much p Iot the Ice
and when the & breaking NJ came Il
vas gentle and easy Afftsr the ice
goes ont the river slwlill I'll e. nof NIL
saantil the June hoods rsiss Il ont sof
IT, banks q:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-04-07
BABY BOY OF Mr.. AND MRS.
r.;; JACOB JEssER DIED

A mothers heart was made glad
and Joy entered the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob lesser of Washburn, when
on Oct. 23rd, 1921, came into tho
family circle, the baby boy Vernie.
But cloud of sadness overshadows
the home now; the Angel of death
made his unwelcome call, and took
Vernie from their midst on March 81
The funeral was held on Monday
April 3rd, and interment was made In
the Baptist Cemetery. Many attend
ed to pay their respect and sympathy
to the bereaved parents.-Contributed.