davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Club Women Ban
Arbuckle Films

The General Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs, 100000 strong. has pro-
tested the proposed release OF Ar
buckle films, and the release has
been forbidden. at least for the pres
cnt, by Will II. Hays, former post
master general, now head OF the mo-
ton picture industry. ....
Whether Mr.. Hays was directly in-
fuenced by the stand OF the organ
lied women of the country has not
been ascertained. II is known. how
ever, that Adolph Zukor, president Of
the Famous Film Player-, announced
it was his purpose to begin the re-
lease Of the Arbuckle pictures, that
such proposed action was immediate
ly opposed by the general federation
through its motion picture chairman,
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, and that
three days later Mr.. Hays barred the
Fatty" films bookings, by which the
producers had expected to realize
81. 900. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Y. w. G.. A. Reports.

The membership OF the Young
Woman's Christian association will
have a gct-together dinner Friday
evening, 6:l5 o'clock at central build
ing. Mrs. Palmer Findley, president,
will preside and Miss Elizabeth
Howard will act as toastmistress.
Following the dinner delegates will
report on the national convention
held at Hot Springs, Ark, recently.
Mrs. A. w. Bowman will report on
the talks given each morning during
the meeting by Miss Maude Royden
of London; Miss Eliza Camm,
World Fellowship; Mrs. Edward
Johnson Inter-racial Cooperation;
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Doing Of the
Dollar; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell,
City Standards; Mrs. Margaret Rich
ardson, Leadership; the Misses Flor
ence Dunlap, Bea Swenson and Joyce
Barnes. Student Industrial Co-opera.
ton; Miss Cecilia Jeffry, general Sec
retary of Council Bluffs Y. w. c. A.,
Membership and Basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Narcissis Bulbs
and Purple
Martins
By lean True

uy Jssh stsss
Dear Miss ITus-l would like 10
know how 10 care Tor Aafelssls bulbs
alter they have ceased blooming ]
believe you made the statement that
Purple Martins would come sad
occupy houses put up iaF them,
Have you personal knowledge OF any
martins In Omaha OF vicinity sin'
esrsly-Ms. J. n, 7. f. Calhoun.
Aeb
Mrs. F.-plant your Nafeissis
bulbs in the garden. lawn, or bax
aud let them lie dormant all summer
and next winter and they vii bloom
IN the spring. Put them out Flgh,
away a. Il Is little late,
The horis, plants these bulbs u
boxes then feplants them In pots N
the spring Tor early bloomefs,
quote from {. A, Reed eonesp'
ing the Purple Martin, lie Is au'
ihofiiy on birds.
These large jolly swallows arc
commonly seen about cities and
towns within their range. Originally
they dwell in hollow trees. and some
do yet. but the majority have reeog-
nised the superiority OF mans dwell
ing and now live IN houses built
especially Tor them or in ereyiees oi
houses or barns. i, is no uncommon
sigh, 10 see handsome eabled sirue'
ture OF many rooms, perehed upon Z
twelye-ioot pole. on the lawn oi
many wealthy residents: Others less
boun,iiully supplied with this worlds
goods use plain soap boxes for the
same purpose. and the Martins seem
to like these as well as the other
"Range.-N. A.. breeding from the
Gull to New Brunswick and Sas.
ka,ehcwan; winters IN northern
South America"
] suggest you write for Farmers
Bulletin o2l OF U. 5. Department ol
Agriculture. II describes the bes,
ways OF attracting birds in the var.
ious parts OF the United States.
/, also gives information concern.
ing bird food and accessories ior
them. You will find this bulletin
quite helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Return From Tour Of the World.

Mr., and Mrs, O. w. Dunn re-
turned Thursday morning from a
trip around the world. They left
san Francisco last December with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Die,z. who re-
turned a few weeks ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dunn travelled through India
and were there at the time OF the
Gandhi trial. Although there was
general unres, in the country q, the
time, the only hardships the Dunns
suffered was being forced 10 spend
the night on a station platform dur
ing 4 railroad strike.
While at Delhi, in the Kashmir
country, Mrs. Dunn purchased a
number oi camel's hair rugs. pat
terms with blue dragons on a white
background.
The Dunns joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Dietz at Nice and. have been there
and in Paris for the last month. They
landed last Saturday In New York
on the France
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

ing the other girl right if went out
with him? l know I would certainly
enjoy his company. Once he told me
he was engaged, but later on he told
me he was not; but heard through
friends of his that he was. Do you
think ought to believe him or his
friends? PUZZLED.
Insist on the truth from him. II
you want it. you can get it. And if
the man is engaged to another girl,
give him up at once. 1t would be
miserably unfair to the other girl to
endanger her happiness for the sake
Of an enjoyable evening now and
then. And you will be putting your
self in a false position as well as
lowering your own true ideals of
decency and loyalty and fair play.
The Bridesmaids Dresses.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am about to
be married and the question has
come up as to whether or not I and
my fiance are to buy the dress, ETC.,
for my bridesmaid.
This has worried me a great deal,
as some of my friends say 1 should
pay for it and others say should
not. B, A, B,
The bridesmaids purchase their
own dresses. The bride generally
gives some little gift of jewelry to
her attendants. The groom does the
same for his ushers and best man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

enough Nou set . reel silly start.
then spring some solid stuii,@ So
here ! 60 ios voc OF veal, III suil
that bird or die. AZ least, when
YOU have finished this, you'll own J
made a Try. I'm going to ask .
question now lyou only get one
ehanse.l Please tell me lhls-Afe
Fida's lungs the sea, OF fido's pants
icopyFisht. it:tl
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Will Attend State Fair.


Dear Miss Fairfax: I have read
the advice you have given through
your columns often and now l am
coming for some advice for myself.
have been going with a young
man two years my senior for nearly
year. This young man is we'll
thought of throughout the COM
munity; every one speaks a good
word for him.
Now that you know a little about
this young man, / will go on to my
question
He has an "old maid" aunt and a
bachelor uncle who are brother and
sister and live together.
This aunt, uncle and my friend In
tend to 60 to the state fair this year.
They have asked me to accompany
them--both the aunt and my friend.
Now, do you think should accept
this invitation or not? do not know
whether it would be considered
enjoy nothing more ! know than to
go to the fair, but | want you to tell
me what you think best to do.
And then, for one other question.
He does not seem to care to go
pldCeS WllHOut iilc diio uoh y Sui y
to go without him. have told him
at times when he has asked me to
60 places, and could not. to go
ahead, that he need not stay at home
just because have to. But he just
simply won't.
1 have gone few places with an
older sister and her friend, when he
has not, but I never feel right. 1t
seems there is something always re-
peating. "Why did you Gomez" So,
lately, I have not gone unless he
does. Do you think am doing right.
or should I try to break away from
that curious feeling?
Hoping you can help me in these
two questions, will close. probably
to come to you again when In need
of advice. BOBBY.
think it would be all right for
you to go to the state fair with this
boy and his aunt and uncle. The
aunt's going makes it seem quite all
right to me. l wouldn't consider 1t
necessary or proper for you to re-
main at home unless accompanied by
your boy friend, but il you really
don't care to so without him, why
should you? You seem to care for
each other
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stop Tooth Decay
Consult the Dentist
Every Six Months
llen I vknlnan na;Iv
Use LykoIene Daily

Decayed teeth always go from bad to
worse If neglected. Constant care is your
only safeguard against abscesses, pyor-
rhea and final Sesort to plates and arti-
ficial teeth. Regular visits to your dem
tist and the use Of an efficient antiseptic
mouth wash will keep the teeth free
from cavities and prevent the gums be-
coming soft, stop bleeding and retard or
prevent pXorrhea. Every day wash the
mouth thoroughly with Lykolene and
you will be free from the germs which
cause so many mouth troubles. the teeth
and gums will be clean. the breath will
be sweet and you will have delightful
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Delta Theta Phi.

The Delta Theta Phi law fra,cr-
nifty OF Creighton university an
nounees a dance to be given at the
Blackstone hotel the evening OF Fri
day, May II, in commemoration OF
the founders OF the fraternity. Many
alumni and also members from Ne
braska university are expected to at
tend. Saturday evening banquet
will be held, followed by a theater
party at the World, while Sunday
an all-day outing has been arranged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Oxford Student in Germany.

Paul Means. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
f. L. Means OF Omaha, who has
been studying in the theological
school at Oxford university prepara-
tory to accepting professorship in
Bengal, India, is now in Marburg,
Germany. He expects to remain
there until October, when he will re-
turn to Oxford and take his degree
in early December. He will be home
for next Christmas. Mr.. Means is
now working OH the thesis, "Com-
parative Religions"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Luncheon at Blackstone.

Mrs. Irwin A. Asdlar and Mrs
John J. Foster entertained 20 guests
Tor luncheon u the Blackstone
Thursday The honor guests were
Mrs, George q. Wallace. formerly
Of Omaha. now Of California. who Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. George +.
Gilmore, and Mrs. Thomas Mrcul-
Tough OF Chicago. who is the gues,
81 Mrs. Robert d. Wallace. The
luncheon decorations were in pink
aud lavender.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Elected to Art Fraternity.

Miss Dorothy johnson, Central
High school graduate, and daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis M. Johnson,
has been elected to the Delta Phi
Delta honorary art fraternity. Miss
Johnson is sophomore at the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Society
For Mrs. Weed.

MFs. Hugh Weed OF ST. Louis
spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Llnealn with her brother. Cedric Pot,
ter, She moietsd back 10 Omaha
Thursday with Mrs. William Irons
ai Lincoln, and Is with her mother,
Mis-. Philip Potter. Mrs. Irons will
spend day or two here with Mrs.
William X. Bowen. DR.. and Mrs,
Robert HOLSTER will give a picnic a,
the iioilisler farm Saturday evening
ior Mrs, Weed, aud Mrs. Henry
Pisrpont will entertain for her al
dinner Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

The new French gowns are six
inches from the ground These arc
the least conservative, There arc
others extending almost 10 the in
step, :
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

impsTiously. Pour this slop cut, aud
wash the pereolator, I'll make .
decent no, OF coffee for you"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
For Mrs. Webb.

Mrs. c. T. Webb of Denver. Colo,
will be honor guest next Monday
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clark
Hallam. Last evening Mrs. Webb
was the guest Of Mrs. D. f. Field
at dinner.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Personals

Jerome Heyn is in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carp announce
the birth OF a son, May 10 at Stewart
hospital.
Miss Clara Belle Plumb and her
mother have gone to Abilene, Tex,
for an extended visit with relatives.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. c. Stokes, who
are on trip to Washington and
New York, will return Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster ex-
pect to leave the latter part OF the
week for a sojourn at Excelsior
Springs.
S. w. Napier has gone to New
York for brief visit. Mrs. Napier
is a guest Of Mrs. Oscar Swanson
in Kansas City.
F. A. Thomann spend the week
end with his son, E. A. Thomann,
jr., at Kcmper Military school at
Boonville, Mo.
Mrs, A. c. keefer has returned
from an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lamar,
OF Davenport. la.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, arriv-
ed Wednesday from Washington,
where they spent the winter.
Miss Nancy Hulst, who has been
a student at Peabody institute, Balti-
more, this year, will return home in
three weeks to spend the summer
with her. mother, Mrs. Mary Hulst.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Bender and'son,
Richard, have gone to California,
where they will reside. Miss Patricia
Bender, who is a student at Duchesne
college, will follow at the close of the
school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz re-
turned Wednesday from few days
in Lincoln. Mrs. Dietz's cousin.
Miss Elsie Saunders OF Lincoln.
accompanied them and will spend
the week in Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Williams
will leave Monday, May IS, for a
months trip to the Pacific coast,
stopping enroute at Denver, Col
orado Springs and other points. Mr..
Williams will attend the national
real estate convention at San Fran
cisco, May 81 to June 5.
Miss Martha Powell. principal Of
Long school, was honor guest at
a dinner last evening at the Fonte-
nellie, when all the teachers who
have ever taught under her were
present Miss Belle RYAN was
toastmistress and among the out-of-
town guests were Mrs. Martha
Grimm Hepenston, formerly of
Omaha, who sang as part Of the
evenings entertainment Miss Pow
ell is candidate for state superin-
tendent of public instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Wonderful Antiseptic

Lykolene should be used as wash for
cuts. sores. inflamed surfaces and as a
spray and sargle for colds and catarrh.
1t brings quick, effective help. Sold bv
leading druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
A Fickle Admircr.

Dear Miss Fairfax: I am girl of
IS and like young man of q, and
1 think he likes me, as he is con-
tinually inviting me out with him.
although he is engaged to another
girl. Do YOU think would be treat
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
Vassar Club to Meet.

There will be a meeting Of the
Vassar club Friday afternoon with
DR.. Mary Bissell at the Walter
Scott Training School for Nurses,
l248 South Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
A Silly Song

The editor he wrote and said, "sut
out the common sense, Your songs
are not as silly as they seem when
they commence, Why don't you
write SILLY song" that's silly sure
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Douglas County w. c. T. u.
The executive board of Douglas
County w. c. 7. U. will meet at the
Y. w. c. A. Friday at 2.30 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12
LAFAYETTE Club.

Lafayette Club.
The Lafayette Dancing club will
give dance Friday night, May II,
at Kelpine's academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Stokes, who
are on trip to Washington and
New York, will return Sunday morn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Webster ex-
pect to leave the latter part OF the
week for a sojourn at Excelsior
Springs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

S. w. Napier has gone to New
York for brief visit. Mrs. Napier
is a guest Of Mrs. Oscar Swanson
in Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Jerome Heyn is in Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Carp announce
the birth OF son, May 10 at Stewart
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Miss Clara Belle Plumb and her
mother have gone to Abilene, Tex,
for an extended visit with relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

F. A. Thomann spend the week
end with his son, E. A. Thomann,
jr., at Kcmper Military school at
Boonyille, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Lovely wanted styles developed in the
favored materials. Coats and Wraps that
sold regularly up to $34.50.
Such values are quite irrssistibls
aud call for IN early choosing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-12

Wonderful silk and metal embroider
heavy beaded creations-Paisley
combination sport models - til
models. Be here early Friday morr
Fourth Flosr ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
COAL SHORTAGE IS REAL

Unless the people of North Dako-
ia awake to the seriousness of the
present fuel shortage and lay in a
supply, many homes will lbe without
fuel during the coming winter. Re-
ports have been printed for distribu-
ton in some newspapers to the eff
feet that there would be plenty of
coal for distribution in North Dakota.
The parties responsible for these
statements are not conversant with
the situation. The representative of
the North Dakota Railroad Commits
sion, who has been stationed at the
docks in Minnesota, today advised the
Board that u people absolutely must
lay in Ignite now or they are going
to be left. Many of the Duluth and
Superior dock operators are also mine
owners and it is stated that they can
sell coal to Canada and New England
states at a larger profit than they
can in the northwest. Even with the
best possible performance from now
until closing of navigation we will
be unable to get but a very small
proportion of the lake coal we have
received in former years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
AAMODI.ITIsM

"Why raise one hundred bushels of
potatoes per acre when twice that
can be raised at the same COST" This
is what Lars Maine of Landa thinks.
A demonstration on his farm shows
the difference in potatoes on old
ground and summerfallow. These
fields don't contain a weed and judg-
ing from a large number of hills dug
from both patches the latter will out
yield the other 2 to /.
The corr fields in the 20 acre corn
contest this year show a marked i'm
provement over the last two years in
the general uniformity of the fields.
Remember the National Dairy
! Show is of wonderful educational and
i~nspirational value not only to the
prospective and amateur milk stool
artist but to the professional dairy
man as we'll.
The Kota Seed Wheat Producers,
Inc. are offering Kota seed wheat at
$6.75 per bushel. Kota Wheat will no
doubt prove a godsend to the hard
spring wheat growers but before or
dering some at $6.75 get in touch with
the County Agents office who can
secure this same wheat from the Elk
perimental Station for S3.75.
All that glitters is not gold-like-
wise all purebred animals may not be
allowed in the Sale on October 18th
and 18th as a committee from out
side Of the county will on Sept. 9th
and 2Sth inspect the stuff to be con-
signed and only those animals of good
type and breeding will be allowed in
the sale. This should prove a safe
guard to those who come here to buy.
The estimated I'VE production Of
potatoes in this country is no doubt
the reason for the low price of spuds
this fall. With the toll disease etc,
has taken this year in some of the
leading potato growing centers we
are at a loss to know just where the
overproduction is. Perhaps we're
wrong but it wouldn't be a surprise to
see somebody who has been figuring
pretty strong on this over production
to wake up with a jolt within the next
80 days and find that it isn't as large
as they were lead to believe it was.
Close grading of potatoes will
count this fall. Don't forget the po-
tato grading schools at Souris Fri.
P. M. and oBttineau Sat. P. M. These
meetings may interfere somewhat
with threshing, but then potatoes are
a crop which requires some attention
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21

Remember the National Dairy
Show is of wonderful educational and
inspirational value not only to the
prospective and amateur milk stool
artist but to the professional dairy
man as we'll.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
M TOWNSHIP

The Loon Lake school No. 3 opened
last Monday with Miss Hunter OF
Bottineau as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and lit
tie son Milford of Whitteron Town
ship visited at the Andrew Torgerson
home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sophie Torgersor. assisted
Mrs. Arthur Bjornseth during thresh-
ing last week.
Miss Edna Olson left for Hanna
ford, N. D. last Tuesday to attend
high school.
Miss Leila Berg went OF Bottineau
Sunday where she will attend the
Forestry Normal this year.
John Bjornseth, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick
Bjornseth autoed to Bottineau Mon
day.
Mrs. T. J. Lee and son John and
Mrs. Henry Hagen of Roland town.
ship were visitors at Andrew Torger-
sons Friday.
Mrs CLAUS Vettern and Miss Judith
Torgerson are the cooks on the CLAUS
Veteran cook car this fall.
Mrs. Andrew Kasty came up from
Overly last week to visit her mother,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21

sell, are NO BETTER OFF, for you
are confronted with the same ruin
ously low prices.
Under such conditions you farmers
CANNOT EXIST.
Unless a minimum price of about
81 per bushel is assured you by act
of congress, the wheat grower can
not survive.
The government fixes railroad
rates which guarantee to the rail-
roads the cost of doing business plus
a margin of profit, and in costs of
operation are included primarily sal
aries for an army of railroad execu-
tlves, flocks of attorneys and a horde
of department heads.
Why then, should your government
refuse to give you some measure of
protection since what you produce is
a necessity if people are to be kept
from starving?
| Therefore | urge you, as lever be-
fore, to maintain your organization,
flood congress with petitions for
fixed minimum price of So per bush
ell, and they dare not ignore you.
ut he rerchants you trade with to
sign your petitions, and I believe few
of them will refuse you, for when
YOU are ruined THEY will be ruined
with you.
Act Immediately. By acting as a
great organization backed by those
who know your demands to be just
by those whose prosperity depends
on your prosperity, your demands
will be granted.
You need not BEG for crumbs upon
which you can merely exist-OR-
CANNED YOU CAN DEMAND
JUSTICE, and simple justice is all
you are seeking.
Conditions in North Dakota are
critical. You KNOW this. You also
know that it requires no investigation
to determine what your condition is.
Neither meetings nor resolutions de-
scribing your condition helps you any.
What you want in RELIEF, and
you want it NOW. Hence get your
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-09-21
81 MINIMUM FOR WHEAT

To the People of North Dakota:
1t requires no argument to convince
thinking people that the condition in
which the farmers find themselves is
deplorable.
Further than that, you have pretty
conclusive evidence that those in a
position to help you do not propose
to help you, because if they had
wanted to help you, they would have
done SO before this.
Ieu have raised better than an av-
erage crop, and if you are forced to
sell it at present prices, you will be
worse off than if you had raised
nothing.
Now let US look at conditions and
see If the law of supply and demand
justify the scandalously low price the
farmer is being paid for his wheat.
Euproe needs more wheat than ever
before, as Russia's acreage is less
than One-haif of normal with much of
It. poor. The Australian crop is al
most a total failure. The Argentine
crop is still IN unknown quantity. The
wheat crop in the United States is
MUCH LESS than estimated. THIS
MUCH YOU KNOW. (Incidently the
potato crop is also little over half of
what is estimated.)
In the face of this, you are being
forced to sell your wheat for from
so to IS cents per .bushel.
This results from added thievery
regarding grades. | will cite just
one instance. The Farmers Elevator
at Mayville paid farmers for No. 1
Dark Northern for 2 cars Of fine
wheat which weighed 62 pounds. 1t
was shipped to Minneapolis where it
was graded only No. 2 Northern.
That was tc teach the Farmers Ele-
vator NOT TO GIVE SUCH HIGH
GRADES NO MATTER HOW FINE
THE WHEAT WAS.
Hence very few farmers are getting
No. I for their wheat.
On top of that the wheat is being
docked scandalously in many in
stances very frequently from 10 per-
cent TO 40 percent.
With the prices ~ruinously low, the
dockage unjustly high, and dishonest
grading, you all realize how close to
UTTER RUIN you are today.
Most of you realize that you are
BANKRUPT TODAY. If you were
forced to sell all your land, all your
all your mahcinery and all your
prasa today YOU WOULD NOT RE-
ALIzE ENOUGH TO PAY YOUR
DEE
Those of you, who have diversified, |
IA hare POTATOES To sell Or beef TO