davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
kRFDeQa
Radio Pest Has
Entered Field
Amateurs Have Job on Hand
to Eliminate Buzsins
Disturbances.

ALREADY. the radio pests" have
taken the air.
II Federal Radio Inspector L. r.
sehmiit OF Chicago can locate them,
he'll give 'em "the air"
With the interference OF static dur.
ing the warm months. radio amateurs
have difficult enough time catching
the concerts. news and entertain
ments from the ether. Then enters
the "pest" According TO radio
amateuff. he Is one who persists In
in,errup,ing broadeasting programs
by flashing signals.
The elimination OF the radio
pest" is largely up TO the fans them.
selves. because the United States
radio inspector. Mr.. Sehmitt, has
practically no aid in policing the ls
states under his jurisdiction. II is
therefore up 10 the fans themselves
10 search ou, the pests, warn them
and II the interference continues, 10
notify Mr.. Sehmit,.
Many pests do not realize iha,
they are spoilsports and that they
are robbing hundredp OF their neigh
bors OF the pleasure OF hearing high
ly skilled artists in musical selections.
In the fact that there arc only two
broadeas,ing stations in Omaha at
the present time. there is not much
interference by signals until the high.
powered stations elsewhere start
buzzing in.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

sfsa mesn-shst money! size said
in despair, "oh. knoN-i know.
Il Mas no lhiaking OF that" he
answered, "Lel the money go, well
never speak OF il again II You'll be
my vile, I'm q rich man. Elizabeth,
You can have everything you want,
tried 10 draw her into his arms, Say
yes. my queen"
She kept her face desperately
asensd,
swat q little while-please. Just
. day or two, just lill tomorrow,
What difference can there be be.
tween today and tomorrow Say yes
now. Elizabeth, say 'yesr" lie bent
toward her. but she broke away from
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

criticisms. Il knew . chap who
wrote that kind OF stuff" he said. by
way OF consolation. .and he used
frankly 10 Admi, that he reviews de-
pended largely on his liver. Very
true. too. am sure"
Elizabeth was not interested. She
had swept her failure into the rag.
bag OF the past; the future was all
that mattefed.
where Is madame" Farmer ask
cd. and Elizabeth eolosed and shook
her head.
"she ISM, up yet; she's done with
me. you know"
"Yes; well. you need not stay here
much longer, I'm going to get spe-
eial license thi, morning and take
you away"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

sSssosss9 Sgs0 NssssssAyD
She looked up. rsdian, through
her tears.
Tomorrow! You will really see
mes It's nol-not just IN excuse
and then tomorrow you won't come
al slli"
.Oa my word OF honor. no. III
write TO you in the morning"
She drew . big sigh OF relief.
very well. then. will 90 In
now" She wiped her tears away
ehildishly. bu, they came again Is
she asked one last question.
Were you-were you very disap.
pointed with me tonight when l.
isiledl"
"No, ! am as sure Of your sue
cess now As ] ever was"
"You say that just to please me"
she said.
mo. il Is the truth" he answered.
He did no, tell her that the cause
OF her failure had been pi,ifully ap-
parent to him. She turned her head.
and for a moment her soft cheek
touched his hand tina, still lay on
her shoulder.
She iel, the quiver that ran
through Roys,on's tall figure as he
drew ], gently away.
You must go now" he said; he
took her hand and raised Il 10 his
lips in long kiss. Good night"
he said hoarsely.
Elizabeth looked up at him with
dewy eyes. Good night" she
whispered.
She was very young and appealing
as she stood there with the moon
light all about her. and suddenly she
felt herself snatehed to his heart.
half s,iaed in the fierce grip OF his
arms. as his lips sought hers in a
passion OF longing.
Then. as suddenly as he had taken
her. he let her 60. and for a moment
they looked at one another. white
faced and trembling, before Royston
broke out harshly:
Forgive me. shouldn't have
done that, Elizabeth. Ny dear-I-"
He stopped abruptly and. without
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

She gave . little cry OF protest
.fou esn'I-I meaR-l eant set
married yet. l."
-My dear. what else can ,ou dol
You've no honss, and you're not III
10 knock about as some girls do, try
ing 10 earn your own living, Marry
me. Elizabeth. and ! swear you shall
never regret H."
lie esugh, her round the waist. but
she held him from her with tfem-
bling hands. "No. no, Please LEI me
golf
Elizabeth. you're no, very kind,
Don't you think that you owe me
some,hinss Just . little eonsidsfa-
tioni"
The color faded from her cheeks;
she gave q little gasp,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
SPARKS

Following are the call letters Of
additional licensed hsoadcasting sta
Call. Location. 49,.
Ae' l.ou'b .bouSl.day.Iiii, Eisc. CO.
KQw San Jose. Cal. p. HERON
KSD st. Louis ..Post'Dispa'cn
KUo San Francisco OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; x..n.,:.: rax.n,;n.r
Others will be listed tomorrow in
The Bee.
Radio will pilot the U. S. S. Iowa
into battle maneuvers with the At
lantic fleet off the Virginia capes,
according to a statement issued by
the Navy department. The fleet IS
now enroute from Guantanamo bay.
The Iowa will be guided entirely by
radio.
Fircmen at Fire station No. 2 in
the Central police headquarters
building, have rugged up a radio re-
ceiving set at total cost OF $l:4O.
The set would have cost them but
$3.50, but they spent 10 cents tor a
box of rolled oats in order to get
the box for one Of the main parts OF
the equipment. They threw away
the oats. The fremen snatch from
the air reports sent daily from the
Omaha Grain exchange broadcasting
set.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

TO yourself, TO make up your mind as
10 whether you can lace the enormity
OF life ss my wiies@
-yes.-
II think ! am very magnsnimous.'
he told her. signing,
But he went Away. and Elizabeth
gave . long sigh Of relief when the
door had closed upon him.
tCssstsssl - TIE bss NssAayD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Insurance Firm Ordered
to Recall $4,000 Dividend

Lincoln, May 1o.-(Special) Wv.
B. Young, state insurance commits
sioaer, today ordered officers Of the
National Accident Insurance COM
yany Of Lincoln to return to the
surplus fund of the company $4,000
which the commissioner said had
been declared unlawfully as diyi-
dends.
The commissioner also ordered dis.
continuance of payment OF alleged
excessive salaries to L. B. Howey
and F. H. Howey, president and
treasurer, respectively. The presi-
dents salary has been $500 year
and the treasurer has been paid $500
a year. Officers of this company
hereafter will be required to bond
themselves, according to the order.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Davis Offers Nebraska
Aid in War Fraud Cases

Lincoln, May 19.-(Special.)-
Attorney General Clarence A. Davis
today sent the following telegram
to Harry M. Daugherty, attorney
general at Washington:
II want to offer to you in any
way that may be useful the services.
time and energy Of the Nebraska de-
partment of justice in connection
with the prosecution of the war
fraud cases upon which you are en-
barking. If there is any manner in
which we can be of service to you
in the inyestl ation and prosecution
of these cases in the middle west
you may command U.S."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
QUESTIONS

J, L. X. X. Vail, lao. Is there an
instrument to take the place OF the
ground switch. and II SO is 1t cheaper and
do the underwriters approve IT!
A. Yes; there are several makes Oh
approved lightning arresters on the mar
ket that will take the place Of ground
switch.
C. v. r., Norfolk. Neb.-Q. Which 10
better, a two-slide tuning coil or tun-
Ing coil which Is tapped and has switch
contacts and switch lever?
A. A two-slide tuner IL better than
coll with only one switch arm. coil
with two switch arms would be Just as
good as q coil with two slides.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Noted Professor Dies

Paris, May io.--Dr. A. Layeveran,
~, professor At the Pasieur institute.
famous for his researches IN mala-
rial diseases and sleeping sickness.
died today, lie was awarded the No
bel prize Tor medicine IN 1907.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
RADIUM FOR HOUSEHOLD USE
Serves to Mark Milady's Slippers,
Dark Corners, Telephones, Door
Knobs, Pull Chains.

Bedroom slippers that can't get lost
are the latest contribution to wom.
ans comfort. These slippers are made
of silk and have II radium button or
buckle. which shines luminousIy II, int
dark. The universal. propensity of
bedroom slippers to stray under the
bed is now robbed of It's terrors. since,
even In the dark, the mother who has
to get up at night can Immediately
lay her hand on the slippers, guided
by the little beacon lights.
This is only one of the ways in
which radium Is friendly servant
In the house. Ii lights up dark cor
ners on staircases and in halls. 1t
iluminates the telephone mouthpiece,
the door knob and the fire extinguish-
er, so that these articles may be un.
errlngy located at night when per-
haps every moment counts and there
is no time to turn on the lights.
There is no wild cropping for pull
chains or frenZied searching for
switch buttons where radium Is used
to Indicate these important places.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
ENTERTAINs SUNSHINE CLUB

The last meeting of the Sunshine
club was little out of the ordinary
in that the members were invited to the
suburban home of Mrs Axel Nelson on
the mesa west of town.
The members were conveyed to the
ranch home in cars, and at one o'clock
were served an elegant luncheon by the
hostess. Following the bounteous re-
past the afternoon was spent with
fancy work and sewing. The next
meeting of the club will be at the home
of Mrs. II. B. Walz in West Glenwood.
Those present we're: Mesdames o..
B. Brutsche, D. G. Belden, j. E. Crook,
G. F. Valentine, G. A. Webb, H. B.
Walz, E. E. Westhafer, E. G.. Estlow
and son, Edward, F. A. Mechau and
granddaughter, Shirley Alice, C. "A.
Burke and son, Mickey.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
F. A. @. CLUB ENTERTAINs

Instead of the regular meeting of the
F. A. G. club of the Order of the East
ern Star Friday afternoon the club
members entertained their husbands at
six O'Clock turkey banquet at the
Masonic hall. About fourteen couples
were present and after all had par
taken of the delicious repast, Monte
Carlo whist was played. Mrs. A. E.
Wolf won the ladies' first, Chas. How
ard the gentlemen's first, Mrs. E. w.
Larmee the ladies' BOBBY, and ]. M.
Silver the gentlemen's BOBBY.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in playing various games.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
THE PARIS MODES
Crepe de Chine Favored by
Prominent Dressmaker.
Georsetts craFe i1 Close Rival TOR
Dressy Afternoon Wear-Sheer
Fabric Lat--t Novelty.

White crepe. de chine dresses are
often bound at the neck. edge OF
sleeves and the bottom of the skirt
with bands of wIte velvet ribbon.
In addition to the large motifs of lace
one prominent Paris dressmaker Is
also using very marrow black lace in
sertion In the form Of motifs on white
crepe de chine drgssrs She makes
tiny rosettes, also o. self-materials,
which are appliqued in bands to form
trimmings
This maker continues to use the cir
cular cut in many of her skirts. She
has not deviated from this idea in
spite of the fact that many Paris
dressmakers have gene back to
straight styles.
No one style of sleeve characterizes
her line. Many of her evening dresses
are entirely sleeveless while day
dresses often have short tight-itting,
set-in sleeves; still other models have
large flowing bell sleeves.
AS new afternoon material she
has gone back TO the old-fashloned
black alpaca of which she makes
many tailored two-piece and three
piece suits. She also emphasizes the
three and two-piece crepe de chine
tailored suit
One of the new points is a puffed
collar which one sees on both dresses
and suits. These puffed collars are
particularly lovely on her dresses
which have vertical band trimmings.
in which instance the vertical lines
are continued on the collar She also
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

uses fine hemstitching fine tucking,
and narrow cire braids for the con-
tlnuous vertical trimming on these
dresses with puffed collars.
The crepe de chine dress shows no
sign of wane. The georgette crepe is
a close rival for dressy afternoon
wear, but crepe de chine is pre-emi-
nent from standpoint of general
use.
The latest novelty Is sheer fabric
which will be used as fall novelty
to replace the cotton handmade
dresses of the summer Dresses made
of this wool crepe are beautifully
hand-drawn in patterns exactly match
ing those noted in crepe de chine and
cotton voiles.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
ChiIdren's STYLES.

Three-piece frocks, fashioned much
on the same general lines as the three
piece or dress and coat or cape frocks
for grOwnups. are shown for small
girls. The fancy Is to have coat or
jacket and lower part of the dress Of
one material with upper part of frock
In contrasting fabric and color, the
coat or cape usually being lined with
lighter silk matching this part Of the
dress
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Miss Mollie Hofmann, who has for
some time been employed as stenog-
rapher and typist in the local United
States land office, will be transferred
some time next month from this office
to the land office at New Castle, Wyo.
ming. Miss Hoffman, has many friends
In Glenwood who will regret her de-
parture from our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
Lost Interest in Party.

May and Maude were attending their
first party. Their idea of party was
tables of ice cream, candies. cakes, etc
After watching the kitchen door for
some time and not seeing any hopes
of her expectations being realized. May
called across the room to Maude:
Lets 60 home, they aren's. going to
have anything to cat"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
Things That Ye Shall Do.

These are the things that We shall
do: Speak ye every man the truth to
his nelgl,bor; execute the Judgment of
truth and peace in your gates
Zachnriah S:16.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sparks of New
Castle We're in town Monday of this
week. They are living on the Chas
Shanks ranch west of Glenwood while
Mr.. and Mrs. Shanks are in Flora, In
diana, where they were called by the
death of Mr.. Shanks' father.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holston and baby
daughter returned to their home in
Grand Junction Monday after a week s
visit with friends in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

A. B. Corbin of Castle Rock, Colo
RADIO, who has spent week in Glen
wood and vicinity on business, returned
to his home Tuesday afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Olaf Larson and son, Karl, mo-
tored from their home at Garfield
creek last Sunday and attended the
funeral of the late G. w. Smith.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Howard Wolf, who is attending
school at Salt Lake City, arrived home
last Sunday morning. Howard will
spend a week visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Wolf, while recovering
from an injury to his right leg, re-
eeived while playing game of foot
ball.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Chas Washburn left Sunday after
noon for his home in the Sweetwater
country after spending the week end
visiting in our city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Phil Peters, Sr., arrived Monday af.
ternoon from his home in Grand juno
ton for visit at the home of his son
Phil Peters, in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Wisdom Dweils With Prudence.
In wisdom dwell with prudence and
find out knowledge Of witty inventions.
Proverbs 8 10.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
l6l,aTal EM oWN ~
REVIEW REVIEW

Mrs. Ida Carey of Marble arrived
Sunday morning for a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mary Beesley, in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Miss Dora Lee Clarkson of Rifle
spent last Saturday and Sunday in our
city, having dental work done.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Cramp of New
Castle will spend the New Castle va.
cation at the +. w. Dewitt home in
this city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Canon
creek were Glenwood visitors Monday
of this week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Patents have recently been issued
for lands IN this vicinity to James W.
McNulty. and Bruce G. Eaton (oil
shale lands).
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Alex Simpson, Pete Bershenyi, and
the Hammerieh Bros, Pete. Bianco, IL.
Verdieck and IL. b. Earnest, ranchmen
in the -Four Mile creek district, Tuesday
shipped seven cars of cattle to the
Kansas City market.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mrs. VIM. ID ckerson of Eagle spent
last week end visiting friends in this
city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mrs. VIM. Spur returned to her
home at Gilman last Sunday after
visit here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Beesley.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30
Best Men Needed.

The worst times need the hest men
Muclarep.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

John Mccormick and Alice Myers,
both of Rifle, were issued a marriage
License Saturday at the county clerk Is
office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Division Engineer A. j. Dickson left
Sunday evening for Denver to attend
the annual reeting of the division engl-
reers of the state at the Capitol buili-
ing.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Chas. Keegan and two children,
who have spent several weeks in Den,
yer visiting Mrs. Keegan 8 sisters, Mrs.
j. M. Harrington and Miss Teresa Hol-
land, returned home Monday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters returned
home Saturday from Grand Junction
and Fruita, where they had been visit
ing relatives and friends for the past
few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Wesley Hamblet left Wednesday
afternoon for Denver to spend few
days visiting his sister, Mrs Henry
Thompson, while en- route to Casper,
Wyoming, where he has accepted en-
ployment. He was accompan ed by
Harold Coulter, who also expects to
work in. Casper. Mrs Hamblet will
join her husband in few weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mrs. Jennie Barbour, who is en-
ployed as cook and housekeeper on D.
r. G. work train at New Castle,
spent last Saturday transacting bust
ness in Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. e. e Lucas left Sun
day afternoon for Illiopolis, Illinois,
where they will enjoy Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. Lucas father with
whom they will visit a few days and
then proceed to Boston for visit with
Mrs. Lucas relatives. They expect
that later they will go to the Bermuda
Islands for q short stay, returning to
Glenwood some time in January.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

LESSON TEXT-Luke 10:1-A.
GOLDEN TENT-The harvest truly is
great. but the laborers are few; pray We
therefore the Lord of the harvest that
lie would send forth laborers into the
harvest-Luke 1872
REFERENCE MATERIAL - Matthew
10:1-42
PRIMARY ToPIc-Jesus Sends Out
Seventy Helpers.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Jesus Sends Forth
Seventy Missionaries.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Heralds of the Kingdom.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADJJI,T ToPJe,
Our Home Mission Work.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Canon
creek were Glenwood visitors Monday
of this week.
Miss Dora Lee Clarkson of Rifle
spent last Saturday and Sunday in our
city, having dental work done.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. STERLING
PIANO, RUGS ETC, FOR SALE.
JOE SILVER, 1881 COOPER AVE.
John Mccormick and Alice Myers,
both of Rifle, were issued a marriage
License Saturday at the county clerk 3
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Cramp of New
Castle will spend the New Castle va
cation at the f. w. Dewitt home in
this city.
Patents have recently been issued
for lands IN this vicinity to James w.
McNulty. and Bruce G. Eaton (oil
shale lands).
Mrs. VIM. Spur returned to her
home at Gilman last Sunday after
visit here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Beesley.
Chas. Washburn left Sunday after
noon for his home in the Sweetwater
country after spending the week end
visiting in our city.
Phil Peters, Sr., arrived Monday af-
ternoon from his home in Grand juno
ton for visit at the home of his son,
Phil Peters, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holston and baby
daughter returned to their home in
Grand Junction Monday after a week IS
visit with friends in this city.
A. B. Corbin of Castle Rock, Colo
RADIO, who has spent a week in Glen
wood and vicinity on business, returned
to his home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Olaf Larson and son, Karl, mo-
tored from their home at Garfield
creek last Sunday and attended the
funeral of the late G. w. Smith.
Division Engineer A. j. Dickson left
Sunday evening for Denver to attent
the annual meeting of the division eng,-
reers of the state at the Capitol buili-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waters returned
home Saturday from Grand Junction
and Fruita, where they had been visit
ing relatives and friends for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Barbour, who is en-
ployed as cook and housekeeper on a d.
& R. G. work train at New Castle,
spent last Saturday transacting bust
ness in Glenwood.
Mrs. Chas. Keegan and two children,
who have spent several weeks in Dem
yer visiting Mrs Keegan s sisters, Mrs.
j. M. Harrington and Miss Teresa Hol-
land, returned home Monday.
A1Qv Giunruop Data Por,bo,,,,; ,ul
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
CARING FOR SPRING CALVES
Young Animals Should Be CHARTERED
in Clean Shed or Lot and
Given Proper Feed.

Dairy calves should be kept In a
clean shed or lot and fed regularly,
according to A. G. Baer, professor OF
dairy husbandry at Oklahoma A. and
M. college He suggests the following
feeding schedule:
First week-Feed three times day
of mothers milk.
Second week-Feed three times q
day OF whole milk.
Third week-Feed three times day
but substitute one-third skim milk.
Fourth week-Feed two or three
times a day one-half skim milk. Reg
ulate the amount of milk to the size
and vigor Of the calf.
AFTER the fourth or fifth week all
skim milk can be fed and a little
grain, ground oats, corn, barley, and a
little BRAN" Baer says. LET them eat
some good hay, as much as they can
eat.
"Calves can be kept on pasture, but
should receive some grain and hay II
addition. To prevent scours, all
buckets and cans must be kept clean
The shed or lot should also be cleaned
regularly"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-07-21
ECONOMICAL FEED FOR COWS
Quantity Of Grain Required by AMI.
NAL Depends on Her Size and
Milk Capacity.

Silage, fodder. shredded stover OF
sudan and millet hay may be depend
ed upon for supplying carbohydrate
roughness. The quantity of grain the
cow requires depends upon her size
and capacity as milk producer. The
most economical feeding results when
cows are fed as individuals. 1t isn't
always possible to do this on the busy
farm; but sufficient attention may be
given each animal to see that she re-
ceives the right proportion Of feed for
maintaining her milk flow.