davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Dying World Var Hero
Cipes FWemeH Dinner
10 Is Soldier Buddies

East Orange. N. j., Oct 2s--The
story Of farewell dinner given by
dying soldier TO 25 "buddles' became
known today.
The soldier II Percy Evans. one of
the first New Jersey men 10 enlist in
The world war and one OF the last 70
return.
Believing that not many more days
on earth remained for him. Evans,
suffering with tuberculosis after hav'
lng been f.lsscd. rose from his sick
bed. TAXED 10 the Washington So.
ciety clubhouse and, propped up on
pillows, presided over the affair
Sing all you want. boys, mako all
The noise Oh want. fight II you want
but please do not wreck the place,
he told them.
Follows, have only few
thoughts 10 give you, One is the feel.
ing OF n fellow on his back when a
friend Visits him.
81 have been that way II is sure
ly wonderful thing. | know that
the church bell down the street Will
soon toll for me. | have always cher.
ished the association OF my friends
and wanted In this way to attest my
regard for them"
Evans voice broke NJ this point
and his friends sat silently by while
no recovered Ms composure and called
on q trio 10 sing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
COP. Meetings
Will Give Voter
Election Facts
Only Man Who Closes Ears
Will BE UNIFORMED When
Week Closes-Speak.
ers Announced.

only tho voter who Il determined
70 close his ears to the facts Of next
weeks election viii be uniformed
next Saturday night. The program Of
republican meetings this week Will
afford every possible opportunity for
the gathering Of information az 10 the
merit Of the respective tickets and
the issues which divide the candl.
dates OF the various parties.
Thursday evening VIII be the peak
OF republican activity. Senator
George w. Norris sto speak OF
that eycnln gat the auditorium.
Senator Norris is attracting large
crowds and widespread attention
throughout the state by his expose
Of Senator Ilitehcoek's record In the
senate, both whom yoliug for meas.
ures which he now assals for pollti-
cal reasons and when lodging a vote
for reasons best known 10 himself.
For 10 years Senator Norris has been
at point Of vantage where he could
watch the record OF his colleague.
On Wednesday evening. November
I, Bennington republicans will hold q
rally at which Irwin Stalmaster will
speak. Vincent G. IIascall IL 10
speak at Valley at y. m. Friday.
November 3, and Kelso Morgan at
Waterloo at s y. m. November !.
County candidates. will be present at
all OF these meetings.
Ward chairmeD and chairwomen OF
the republican organization are 10
lunch together at the Rome hotel az
noon Monday.
Street meetings downtown and In
South Omaha will continue each eve.
ming this week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

republican tafiff merely protects the
products OF the farmer ana agrlcul,
luralist ~ this country against the
foreign competitor.
The people ~ Nebraska have been
blinded 70 believe thut other countries
haye no tariffs on duties, lie shows
whore many Of the countries of En'
rope are taXlng corn over 80 cents a
hushel and barley AZ ; cents a pound,
lie sa!d TINT other countries are pro-
tectlng their producers and the re-
publicans are going 20 protect Amefi.
cans. Nj. sloan declared Charles w.
Bryan has earned the iiame of Ne
braskc's ehlnticlcer and that the
strength of Charles Randall, the re.
publican nominee. Is growing day BY
day ns the people learn of the truths
of the campaign.
lie asserted that the United states
holds the worlds greatest frozen
lonn. als fluyed the democratic nd.
mlnistrati0n for turning over 10 the
republican party the biggest unsecured
debt in the world and then crlticlzing
the administration which Ia making n
splendid record In its. first year OF
guardianship of the peoples business.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Man Of Hour Warmly
Greeted in State Tour

Continued From Page OneD
oyer.reeommends himself In the hope
Of getting into office" said Mr.. Rea.
Wis. "He has made n success OF him.
self and he is now offering his sery.
ices TO the people Of this great state,
not for the honor OF holding office,
but because he wants 10 do great
service for the state. ] am profound
ly impressed with this plain, unpre.
tentlous man Of the people and pray
that Nebraska will be fortunate
enough TO get him for her governor"
Frank Butterfield DR.. w. +. Car
yer and Mayor Alvin GingerIcb were
among the many who greeted Mr..
Randall here. Mrs. Ralph William.
son, Mrs Rick williamson, Mrs.
Charles Ross, Mrs. Helen stearns,
Mrs. Fred Rlst and Mrs. Sam Bobst
were among the women In the audi.
ence.
Man Of the Hour
Senator Randall made 20 speeches
this week IN " towns and cities and
Travelled about COO milca by automo.
bile and $50 by train. In nearly every
community steady and strengthen
ing drift is apparent from Charles
Bryan. the "easy promiser," to Sen.
ator Randall, the sane, devoted, able
and energetic man.
The day after the big meeting in
the Lincoln auditorium, where Mr..
Inn1atI Lu4 ha -
the hour" several bets were record.
ed at even money" that he will car
ry even Lancaster county.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

CONGRESSMAN from the Fourth Nebras'
IA district. in his address before
large crowd here today, declared he
accepts the challenge OF William Jen'
nngs Bryan that the republican tariff
Is the paramount issue OF the present
campaign.
lie declared. and quoted experts of
all political fnlths, that the republican
tariff means 10 Is cents per busbol
mora 10 the farmers OF Nebraska.
lie asserted that Charles BRYAN,
brother OF the Florida resident, who Is
running for governor Of Nebraska, Is
misleading the people with his state.
ments. that the republican tariff
would put duty on shoes ana farm
machinery.
shoos and farm machinery are on
the free list. Mr. Sloan said, and the
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Roulette Ball Reveals
Earth 1'remors in Alps

Paris. Oct. ga slight earthquake
lasting two seconds occurred early
this morning In the Alps, the inhabi.
tants Of several tow ms rushing 10 the
streets. Although, the earthquake was
not noticed at Monte Carlo by tour.
lists, the shock was sufficient to make
the roulette ball un,rue. The queer
actions Of the spinning ball caused IN
and the seimograph at
Nice revealed the quake.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29

56.ineh siik snRfast
orerdraps material. IN
rose. bine. gold and
mulberry; il NS5 a
yard,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
g. II. RANDALL.
Candidate for Governor.
AnNnAv 0rTnuEp m
SENATOR GEORGE W. NORRIS.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 30.
North Platte ............ $500 p. NJ.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 81.
central CITY ..........r... b;VV L. M.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ].
Columbus ................ $500 +. M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
Omaha :. .......!........ $500 p. NJ.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER q.
David City ............ $500 p. NJ.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I.
Orleans . ............... $500 p. NJ.
Beaver City .A..... 500 i. NJ
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
Cambridge =. ........... 1900 y. NJ
McCook ... ............ $500 p. NJ
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-29
Sloan Accepts
Bryan Challenge
on Tariff Issue
Former Congressman Exposes
Brother Politicians Cam.
paign of Misinformaiion
Randall Gains.

Norfolk. Ncb,. oct. 2s,-Cspecial
Telegram Charles II, Sloan, former
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
T DINNER o R

No man with a poor memory has
any business to become a liar.
Some women make you think Of a
Thanksgiving turkey-too much white
meat and not enough dressing.
A boy thinks when he reaches the
age of twenty-one he will have his
own way. but he usually gets mar
ried.
You think your town is the best
little place on the globe or you
wouldn't continue to live here. Do a
little boosting and others will think
so too. We never could understand
why some people will continually
kick their own home town and never
make a move to get out of 1t.
The fellow who wrote that song
Nobody Lies" never spent much
time in politics.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
PROPOSALS FOE BIDS

Sealed bids to be marked, bids
FOR LAW LIBRARY" will be re-
ceived by the Board of County Com
missioners of Eureka County, Ne
vada, until the 18th day of December,
1922, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m,
Of said day. at the Office of the Clerk
of said Board at the Court House in
the town of Eureka. for one Law LII
brary. Said Law Library to be de-
livered I. o. b. Eureka, Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
r. VEGETABLES,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners.
Eureka, Nevada, November 9Th. 1922
First publication Nov. IL, 1922.
Last publication Dec. 8, 1922.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

MONKEY FUR FOR MONKEYS
Monkey fur was created for mon
keys. Some humans should wear 1t.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
BRIEF M

Automobiles and launches CT Bra
I'll are successfully using alcohol as
fuel.
Siamese women stain their teeth
black with betel nut to denote their
married state.
The British Government got out a
new half-penny stamp for the West
Indies. containing a picture of Chris
TOPPER Columbus looking through a
spyglass as he discovered the islands
in l492. Columbus died more than
a century before the first telescope
was devised.
A Frenchman, DR.. Gabriel Bidou.
has discovered methods to replace
paralyzed and useless muscles with
mechanical equivalents. In most
cases the artificial muscle" Is a
spring. so adjusted that when the
weight OF the body is released from
the limb affected. 1t is brought for
ward as It would have done had the
muscle contracted naturally.
Five thousand dollars was paid for
a single branch of red apples in Fer
rell, New Jersey. by a nursery nrm.
A record and agreement of purchase
have been aled with the county clerk.
The owner received $1,000 outright
for the purchase of the apple branch.
and will receive $4,000 additional In
installments at the rate OF two n
each for every tree budded from this
branch, which is to remain on the
tree in the orchard. according to re-
ports.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Prof. Parsons said. A Gainsborough
hat is'a cartwheel. Decorations Az.
10 q attention to certain places for
particular reasons. Some women suc-
coed.
Loud colors attract attention. and
that Is why the fair sex wear hued
stockings; but the person who wears
orange enjoys living under an eleyat-
ed railroad, the Professor said.
The idea OF clothes for shelter has
gone out Of reason, he said. FIappers
with bear rugs around their necks
and chiffon stockings proved it. He
refused to believe the reason for
short skirts was a sanitary one. It's
Another a for dress is privacy
not modesty. Art is to cover IN
anything that is better unseen.
Clothes are vital. How, when ana
where to wear them is all important.
however.
Woman must present her wares
In the most attractive way. When in
doubt-omit." That is the Profess
sor's motto. Clothes should be the
background for ones face. The per-
fectly rounded face is tiresome. (He
said IT.. The elliptical one is also.
The thing is to dress the hair. Take
1t from the Professor. He Is bald.
Some clothes are a public menace,
but more has been taught hy clothes
to raise the standard Of taste than by
anything else. Still there are two
types Of women. in the eyes of Prof.
Parsons. One thinks she exists mere
ly as q lay figure to exploit fashions.
The other use clothes as q personal
expression Of herself.
After his lecture Prof. Parsons ex-
planned to . reporter that he was mis-
quoted when he lectured In Pitts
burgh two weeks ago. and afterward
In Chicago.
He was said to have favored fat
men wearing striped ties to divert
notice from their girth. 1t caused
wide discussion. George p. Heppen-
stall, Jr.. head Of the Department OF
Costume Design Of Carnegie Institute
of Technology. thought Prof. Parsons
had the right idea. Mrs. Lillian G..
Henius, President Of the Cordova Art
Club Of Pittsburgh. when questioned.
exclaimed:
Striped ties! Oh, ! thought you
said striped tights!" She suggested a
cubist tie might have the desired ef-
feet.
1t seems Prof. Parsons said the
only excuse a fat man had for wear
ing q loud tie was to get one SO noisy
he could not be 70 behind 1t. In
short. II the tie 10 loud enough you
may knock 'em dizzy and they won't
see you at all.
Prof. Parsons Is no sylph, and he
wears a black tie. Also Barnum was
right. The fat lady in the circus
wears a giddy dress to keep her job
and the human skeleton wears black
tights.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Holland and her colonies have no
tariff and believe In free trade.
Big Ben. the clock in the Parlia-
ment tower in London. is wound by
an electric motor. The bell Of the
clock was cast In 1858.
A blue winged teal, banded in Lake
Serugog, Canada, 16 miles from Lake
Ontario. vas found in Trinidad, 5000
miles away, two motnhs and seven
days later.
A gasoline substitute, made from
prtckly pear juice and mixed with
other chemicals. has shown remark
able results. 1t Is known as Spring
ook'" motor spirit. and is made in
South Africa.
In the interior Of Argentine, cat
te are so plentiful that beef on the
noof often sells for less than two
cents a pound and cattle are some
times given to the butcher on condi-
uon that he shall return the hide to
the owner.
a manufacturing company ship
p'ns Its product long distances from
inc factory by truck utilizes this
means OF transportation every hour
VI the day and night by providing q
'ieepins compartment above the seat
= 'ne driver. One man sleeps and
'neo other drives. The bed is similar
" Pullman berth with windows on
.alee sides to provide ventilation. In
.aia way practically all bills for iodg-
lug are eliminated and considerable
ume is saved on the way.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
V0NET ARE DRESSED DOWN BY PROFESSOR

9Th reckless abandon for . mere
Prof. Frank Aivah Parsons.
-. Of the New York School OF
ma Applied Arts. New York.
....sd a gathering OF women on
mat rtal-tO them-proolem' dress.
=. rood before a fat audience with
R. O. sign out, in the lecture
w :, the Academy OF Music in
s-s..,yu. actually told the round
.,snder ones how to dress. and
away with 1t. He made them
fact, most of them went
81 and shook his hand afterward.
cav men, more or less, who oc-
seats beside their spouses.
~.mbsrs OF the Brooklyn Institute Of
-. and Sciences, couldn't under
IND it-not the lecture. but the
Prof. Parsons subject was
-, and Fashion, Moral Combat"
q. ,rsfaced his talk with something
.soat the aesthetics Of clothes. What
war II was, the men figured 1t was
worth remembering.
The women listened breathiessly.
..o,ns to learn which particular kind
:, turbelow or frill would suit their
,,,ras or hinges. Those who could
=. and seats sQuatted on the floor.
p,of. Parsons took NO chances OF
lining the articles of woman's garb.
y. rsferred to them delicately.
TELLS THEM WHAT THEY ARE
In scientific phraseology woman is
vertical oblong. Prof. Parsons said
a and nothing happened. One man
~,ourageously mumbled he deserved a
msdsi. A woman next to him gave
him one Of those "wait-until-I-get-
you-home" looks.
Come women should increase their
latitude and decrease their longitude.
clothes should make the human fig
ure what It should be, and, believe
Prof. Parsons, what you 9 ON Fifth
avenue on Saturday afternoon Is not
vhat It is. He lives on the avenue.
A woman is bounded by her curve
lines. north, east. south and west.
and her clothes should follow her
curves, the learned professor de-
clsred. A woman with q round face
should wear a v-shaped neckline and
one with an elliptical face looks best
above round neckline. Clothes should
express q wearer's ~pS-=enality. A
dignined woman should not wear
plumes, while one with a iuffy ruff
hss personality should don fluffy
rufies. No woman should 9 fruit
or vegetables on her hat.
She can camoufiage her beam or
shorten her equator, but when a fat
woman wears red she commits a
crime against herself. Red expands
81 per cent, Prof. Parsons figured.
Baby blue is a ballooner. (Here he
hit out at the mem. Mauve socks
show q psychoanalyst Is needed.
MONKEY FUR FOR MONKEYS
Monkey fur was created for mon
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
CERTIFICATE OF
COPARTNERSHIP

State of Nevada,
County of Eureka, IS.
We, the undersigned, hereby certi-
fly that we have this Sd day of No
vember, A. d. 1922, voluntarily as
ISOLATED ourselves together in a bust
ness enterprise. under the firm name
copartnership; that the principal
place of business of said copartner-
ship is in Eureka, County of Eureka.
State Of Nevada, and that the names
Of all of said members of said firm,
and their places of residence are as
follows:
Cadet Anxo, Eureka, Eureka Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Pierre Anxo, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Pierre Ondarts, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Jean Arambel, Eureka, Eureka
County, Nevada.
Francisco Etulain. Eureka. Eureka
County. Nevada.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
hereunto set our hands on this Sd
day of November. 1922.
CADET ANXO,
PIERRE ANXO,
PIERRE ONDARTS,
JEAN ARAMBEL,
FRANCISCO ETULAIN.
State of Nevada,
County Of Eureka. Sc.
On this 4th day of November. A.
d. 1922. personally appeared before
me. w. r. Reynolds. a Notary Pub
lie, in and for the County of Eureka,
State OF Nevada, Cadet Anxo. Pierre
Anxo, Pierre Ondarts, Jean Arambel
and Francisco Etulain. known to me
to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment, who acknowledged to me that
they and each of them executed
the same freely and voluntarily, and
for the uses and purposes therein
mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and afixed my
oficial seal on the day and year In
this certificate first above written.
(SEAL) w. r. REYNOLDS,
Notary Public.
Date first publication Nov. IL, 1922.
Date last publication Dec. 3, 1891.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Notice is hereby given that the tax
es IN the proceeds of the mines Of
Eureka County for the quarter end
ing September 80. 1922. are now due
and payable to me at my Office in Eu-
reka and the law In regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
w. J. HOOPER,
Assessor OF Eureka County. Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02
EsTRAY NOTICE

A white-faced aged bull branded
with a wheel On the left shoulder and
HE connected on left rib. came to the
Bar c Ranch in Eureka County. Ne
vada.
Owner a recover animal by pay
ing feed bill and the cost Of this ad-
vertisement.
Apply to J.. HUNTER,
Bar c Ranch, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka. Nevada, Novembr "a. 1922.
n2E-t6
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-12-02

Rvsins tn: attention Of the behdder o n the fact that the Amsri
can Red Cross II chartered by Congress As an official volunteer relief
organization the dome of the Capitol at Washington, upon which is super
imposed . large Red Cross, il the central figure Of a new poster for the
Annual Red Cross Roll Call. The poster, which has been pronounced M
Of the most striking Of innumerable representations of the famous dome
10 the work Of Franklin Booth, q New York artist of wide nov II viii
be displayed throughout the country during the Roll Call period. Armistice
enrolled.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
C. |. KENT, BUSINESS
MAN, DEATH VICTIM

Charles I. Kent, SO years, we'll
known Wilmingtonian. died at his
country home "Edgewood," near
Claymont, on Thursday. He had been
critically I'll for sometime. For many
years he was president OF the will
mington Fountain Society, mem
Der OF the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society, and also a vestryman OF St.
Andrews Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Kent had been lifelong res
ident OF Wilmington. and formerly
lived at 1901 Park place. Lately,
however. he had been living at his
summer home near Claymont This
residence was formerly owned by
Mrs. Ida Carr Wilson. but was re-
Gently sold to John J. Raskob OF the
DUPONT Company
Mr.. Kent was president OF J. Jacob
Shannon Hardware Company, OF
Philadelphia. and member OF the
Union League OF Philadelphia. Sur
viving him are his wife and an aged
mother. He had retired from active
business sometime ago owing to fall
ing health.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from the late residence on Mon
day afternoon. In all probability the
Rev. Richard W. Trapnell. rector OF
St, Andrews Episcopal Church Will
oficiate. Interment will be in Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
TROLLEY LINE MAY
BE ABANDONED

BRIDGETON, n. j., March IL
So strong has become the competi-
ton Of motor vehicles that the early
abandonment of operations by the
Br.dgeton and Millville Traction
Company. largest and oldest Of the
trolley companies operating in the
lower counties. is probable. The
report has been received with much
concern by cities and villages in
Cumberland county that would be
affected by the discontinuance Of
service.
City officials and business men OF
Bridgeton and Millv.lle have been
investigating a report that the
American Railways Company, own
ers of the stock Of the Bridgeton
and Millville Traction Company, has
decided to recall all outstanding
bonds on the system and ex-
change them for bonds OF
the Electric Company OF New
Jersey. They have conferred
with the traction officials and the
prospect looks very gloomy for a
continuance of the trolley system
which operates between Bridgeton
and Mllville. and also over the
streets of both of these cities, while
branch line runs through the lower
part Of Cumberland county from
Bridgeton to Port Norris.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
The Government is Rich; Let the CorernmentPay

The letters contending for the
bonus that We have received from
ex-service men since The New York
Herald began its protest against
Congress passing a bonus bill, reveal
a point Of view which in measure
accounts for ther insistence on re-
ceiving a bonus from the Govern
ment.
The Government is rich, the Gov
ernment has most of the gold in the
world; let the Government pay. This
is the central idea running through
the bulk of these letters. II is this
idea Of the Governments wealth.
this idea of the Governments ability
to pay the bonus without the slight
est difficulty. that, apparently, has
much to do with the attitude of the
soldiers who are still contending for
a bonus.
In this exaggerated idea OF the
Governmenment's immeasurable
wealth and ability to pay, the sol
diers who demand the bonus do not
differ widely from the generally taN
attitude of the American people to-
udy' Inc lact Is every one seems &c
have lost all sense of proportion
Money no longer means anything. II
is checked out and Clipped out and
shoveled out as If it had no more
value than the sands Of the sea.
Prices of everything are grotesque
The cost OF having anything repair
ed Is prohibitive. Restaurant
charges. hotel charges, amusement
charges. no longer have any ade-
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
(From the New York Herald) l..

quate relation to the cost Of money
measured in honest toll and the
sweat Of the brow.
This is all highly artificial, wholly
unsound and It cannot go on for
long without wrecking the country.
There is a point beyond which no
business can go in the matter o. its
Indebtedness without collapse; there
is a point beyond which no Govern
ment can go in the matter of Its in
debtedness without collapse unless It
squeeze the life blood out Of It's peo-
pie in tax tribute to keep going.
Business having no such recourse
goes down.
II a business Is paying out a mil
lion dollars a year in interest on
its debts and is earning only a mill
lion dollars It IS just breaking even,
no more. If a business has allowed
its Indebtedness so to increase that
the interest charges on this indebt-
edness are a million and a quarter
Of dollars, or a million and a half
dollars, and its income is only a mil
lion dollars the business is doomed
with the income Of a business just
a little larger that its interest pay
ments. it is by way of digging itself
out from under its burdens with
its income less than its interest
charges the end is in sight This
holds equally true with Govern
ments as with individuals and cor
porations.
II the Government gets out OF the