davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Man Held for Burr Murder
Enters Plea Of Not Guilty

Nebraska City, Neb., May S.
(SpeciaD-George Fiessner, charged
with the murder Of Joshua Howard
at Burr last Sunday, was arraigned
in county court and upon a plea OF
not guilty his hearing was sent for
May 8. Flessner still maintains that
he knows nothing of the killing Of
Howard at home and he does not
attempt to explain the presence Of
bloodstains on the walls, floor and
stairway leading to the room in
which the murder was committed.
The prisoners in the county Jail
say that Flessner appears uncon-
cerned over the murder charge; that
he sleeps well and will talk to them
Of his doings the past few days, es-
pecially the part about his drinking
white mule" The funeral of How
ard was held at Burr yesterday and
was largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Radio Rage Hits
Federal Offices
President Harding and Post
office Chiefs Install
New Sets.

Radio.lelephony has become a
potent factor IN the daily activities
OF government departments in Wash
ingion aud Ia naval air stations SUR
rounding the capital, dispatch
states. The Naval Radio Station At
Arlington. just across the Potomac
aud within sight OF Washington,
broadeasls during the day the
meteorological report. time signal,
weather report. ship orders and naval
news,
The Posiofiiee department, through
is powerful bFoadeasting station re-
leases weather reports, mafketgfams.
wholesale dairy reports and gram
reports for New York and Penn
sylyania farmers.
Daily Programs.
The Naval Air Station at Ana
costa. a suburb OF Washington, IS.
sues a public health lecture several
times a week. and several electric
companies broadcast al various times
OF the day and night. musical selee-
tons. news items and other features
OF interes, 10 the persons who are
listening in" and enjoying the
novelty OF hearing the releases as
they float through the air.
From the nations chief magistrate
to the small school hoy the national
capital has needed the "call OF the
wireless and the radio broadeas,ing
today has vise-like grip on young
and old. Even "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
that grizzlcd. bat,le.scarred veteran
OF more than a half century has
become an ardent devotee OF the al
Turing entertainment. provided by
radio and has a receiving set.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
|HRADIO DEPARTMENE&1

eessful set undertaken and scores Of
letters aud messages OF praise are
being received daily. Although IA,
tended primarily iof the snteItsin-
msnt OF The soldiers, many thou.
sands OF radio fans have listened in
The concerts are sent on . wave
length Of AZ meters nightly al $50
o'clock. eastern standard time. Com
nlandef Albert II. Taylor. inventor
Of the method OF radio btosdessling,
Is giving personal supervision OF the
transmission which Is being done
ON the latest and improved appar.
aius furnished by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Sioux City Sportsman
Drops Dead at Hunting Club

Sioux City. Ia, May 5.-Harvey II.
Hawman, %, widely known club
man, sportsman and politician and
twice chief OF Sioux City fire and po-
lice departments. dropped dead at the
Loblolly Hunting club at McCook
Lake, S. d. Mr.. Hawman was super
vising the construction OF small dam
near the Loblolly club when he was
stricken.
Mr.. Hawman probably was the
most widely known hunter and
sportsman in this section of the
country. He was a charter member
of the 500 Gun club and also the
Loblolly Hunting club. club COM
posed largely OF "old timers"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
Gillette Razor Firm Wins
Patent Infringement Suit

Gillette Safety Razor company oi
Boston has won its suit against w.
/. F. Rieken, Bremen, who, it is al
legged, infringed the Gillette trade
mark.
sRieken used the Gillette mark for
stamping other razor blades made
sfor him in Germany. He also used
it in correspondence and advertise
mcnts. The Hamburg court decided
the trademark Gillette is fully pro-
tected in the federal patent office al
Berlin and ordered Rieken to give
10000 marks security against future
infringement.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
First Degree Murder to Be
Charged Against Nencoff

Lincoln. May s.-Aeeordlns TO
Sheriff J. w. o'Rourke. OF valen-
tine, Neb.. a first degree murder
charge will be filed a, the term OF
the distrie, court which opens early
IN June against George Neneoii.
bulgarian. suspected in connection
with the murder OF Jack Cells in
canyon near Valentine las, Satur-
day. Nencoii did plenty OF talking
here Thursday. but. according to
Sheriff O'Rourke, there was nothing
in his talk he indicated he was guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06

A slenee followed; ou, In the hall
they could hear madames shFill
voice arguing with someone on the
telephone; she sounded angry. and
kept breaking into her own language.
as she Invariably did when she was
excited and could not hnd suiheient'
ly expressive words In English,
Presently she came into the room
she looked ruiiled aud flushed; AeI
hair was standing on end, as u she
had run distracted fingers through Il
many times,
"Mon Dieu." she walled. iiingng
herself down on couch IN tragic
attitude. "Mon Dieu! Everything II
go wrong. ! aim the mos, uniofiu'
nate" She heat her tiny hands
OH the many cushion. First there j
one thing. and now" She picked
up one OF the cushions and ilung II
across the room: then she held out 4
hand to Farmer. "a eigare,-giye
me one-qulckT
Farmer liz one and handed II 10
her; both he and Elizabeth knew her
too well TO ask questions until she
had recovered little, and after a
moment she broke out again.
The duchess! She think the
world made for her! AL my plans
they go-poui! CONNIE ca. After the
way haf work! And now she put il
of. as II il matter not al all. not al
all! She started 10 her ieet and
began pacing up and down the room
furiously. Elizabeth gave little
cry.
''You mean the 18th is put OFF,
she asked brea,hlessly.
Madame swung round; her queer
eyes were on fire.
For a month! And you aud me
and all the work We have worked. it
60. Ii matters not; the duchess she
put i, off. that is all there is about
it! We count nothing-we go poufg'
"But why, why?" Elizabeth asked
urgently. Madame began to calm
down a little; she went back TO the
many cushions on the couch.
"The big charity ball is the same
night" she said scornfully. "The
duchess think it interfere, and she
will not have il, SO VIC are put of,
petite: we wait month. What
would your" She ratified off string
OF vitupcration in her own tongue.
Farmer shrugged his shoulders.
~ don't know that It matters
much, does it?' he said. He was rath-
er pleased: he was not anxious to
lose control of Elizabeth so soon, and
he was confident that once she ap-
pcared in public she would soon be
beyond need OF his assistance.
Madame snorted. TO you-no,
perhaps" she said, but to me-and
the little one here"
Il don't mind very much," Eliza
beth said slowly.
She was relieved at the sudden
change-although she would have
been glad to have got it over.
Madame went on chattering; she
was keenly disappointed and upset
and nothing Farmer or Elizabeth
could say had any effect on her.
Finally she went off to bed in a fit
Of hysterical tears.
Elizabeth looked after her and
sighed; sometimes she got very tired
Of Mime. Senestis.
Elizabeth, are you quite happy
herel" Farmer asked suddenly.
She he.itated, II suppose am as
happy here IS / should be anywhere
she said unthinkingly.
THAT sounds rather pessimistic,'
he answered.
Elizabeth shook her head.
ITS not really; only, Mr.. Farmer
sometimes lately, when ! think about
my future, | get SO frightened
Suppose-supposing am never able
to repay you for all you have done!
l must owe you hundreds, hundreds. y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
SPARKS

Tufts college, New York, will
soon institute course in wireless
that will be most unique in that
there will be no tuition fees. no
buildings, no campus and no enroll
ment. In every sense OF the word
the instruction il plans will be free
for all il one can just pull it out OF
the air.
Washington, May 5.-Radio con-
ccrts being broadcast nightly this
week from naval air station NOF
at Anacosta for the benefit Of
wounded and disabled soldiers con-
fined TO. hospitals throughout the
country are declared by the Soldiers
institute, under whose auspices they
are being given, to be the most sue
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
QUESTIONS
r. 7. B., Leigh, Neb.

gu HeS iss wave tsnsth esieaistsaf
A-ns alsialas the seiee.ts Of sisssfIs.
W, sse,eee, oce meters PEI sesoad. by the
fFeqashss OF the alternating current ere
duelhs the wave, Thus, zee MstsFs 10
piehassd BY oscillations 81 freaasaey sf
soc. eee e.riss per seeend,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
RUBBER GOODS

$1.50 2-qt. Velvet Red Rubber
Fountain Syringes SOC
1925 2-qt. Combination Hot
Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringes for ........81. rs
$3.50 Velvet Red Rubber Hot
Water Bottles SOC
$3.50 Marvel Whirling Spray
Syringe ........... S2.SS
$4.00 Knickerbocker Bath
Sprays, extra special. 81. so
$1.75 No. 16 Devilbiss Atomizer
for -. -. 81. rs
All makes of Abdominal Belts,
259o off during this sale.
How to Eat Right, Food and
Life Book.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
CANDY DEPT.

SOC Bulk Chocolate Creams,
per pound Pic
$1.00, lib. Original Allegretti
Chocolate Creams, per pound
box 49,. ~. 60t
SOC lb. Jordan Almonds, lb., 40t
60c lb. Chocolate Caramels,
per pound .39G
6Oc lb. Chocolate Stars, lb., 39c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
PERFUMES AND
TOILET WATERS

$500 Houbigant's Ideal Extract,
bulk, per OF. .$1.0S
$500 Houbigant's Quelques
Fleurs Extract, bulk, per
ounce ............. 8E.7O
$500 Djerkiss Extract,
per ounce ......... 81 90
$500 ,Coty L'Origan Extract,
original 2-oz. pkg. Sass
$1.00 per OF. Assorted Odors,
per OF. .............. 3SE
$500 Jasmine, Payans Extract,
per ounce 81 90
$500 Chevalier Extract, Dor
says, per ounce So. 90
$500 Flower Drop, assorted
oO0rS .......... Xl.HO
20T off on all other imported
Extracts and Toilet Waters
during this sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
C.. Sharplcss Worth Dies

Coa,esvillc, Pa, May Sc. Sharp.
less Worth. prominent iron and steel
manufacturer, died at his home here
last night. He was n.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
FOR MEN

$1.00 Gillette Razors SIC
$1.00 Gillette Blades .07C
SOC Durham Duplex Blades, 36t
$1.00 Auto Strop Razors. 70t
$1.00 Auto Strop Blades. csc
$1.00 Gem or Ever Ready Razors
Tor .............. ..... 00C
$1.00 Durham Duplex Razors
for .............. 60C
35c Youthcraft Shaving Cream
for ....... -. 10c
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream
for !. 36E
35c Williams Shaving Cream
for ........ 80. 25C
35c FRANKS Lather Cream, 26t
15c Williams Barber Bar. SO
10c Colgate's Barber Bar. :. &c
$1.00 Lather Brushes, Rubber
Set ............. -. CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-06
La Meritol Toilet
Preparations
Toilet Waters-Your favorite

odors--
75c bottles at ...........44C
$1.00 bottles at ). .80E
35c Cold Cream at. PIC
35c Vanishing Cream at. .23c
Soc Massage Cream at. >. .23G
35c Peroxide Cream at. i. .23G
Soc Cleansing Cream at. .23E
75c Perle Kiss Talcum at. SOC
35c Garden Bouquet Talcum
at .22c
ooc Complexion Powder at soc
Soc Petroleum Hair Tonic
at .................. .. SOC
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Amsterdam, Holland, has more than 300 bridges.
 The fever for gambling is raging throughout Germany
 Cucumbers contain approximately 90 per cent. of water.
 Three thousand merchant vessels fly the Japanese flag.
 The United States supports thirty three persons to the square mile.
 The annual output of oysters in the United States exceeds 5000, 900, 900.
 The coast of Annam on the China sea is one of the stormiest in the world.
 Strikes formented by the new la bor unions are becoming common in Korea.
 People of the United States use annually 500,oO0.0oo pounds of talcum powder.
 Bears hate the smell of musk, but are especially fond of the odor of as- afetida.
 Honolulu has one of the finest and most efficient telephone systems in the world.
 The south has the fewest foreign born farmers of any section Of the United States.
 Nearly 100000 tons of sand is us- ed in the United States each year in making glass.
 The Chaulmooga treatment for lep- rosy has produced remarkable results in Japan.
 virginia's Confederate pensioners now number 9,575, about half of whom are women.
 A man condemned to die at Caen, France, demanded a last meal of Am erican lobster.
 A new corporation at Victoria, B. C., is turning sharks into leather, jewelry and money.
 Alfalfa, although comparatively new crop to the American farmer, was grown in Italy more than 1000 years ago.
 The Needlework Guild of America, with a membership of 100000, is one of the largest organizations of women in America.
 Of every hundred children who en-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
HUMOR OF HE DAY

"G. Percy F1ubdub, eh? Wonder what the G. stands for ?'
 Must stand for something horrible if he shelves it in favor of Percy."- Louisville Courier Journal.
 .slNIaud' s. pet dog has been run over; she'n be heart broken"
 tD7n't tell her abruptly"
 "Nos I'll begin by saying it's her husband. Boston Transcript. E q want to tell a girl that love her, but. don't know how to begin
 You hegin this way nowadays listen Rid "-Louisville Courier Journal.
 Little Freddy Cooking at type-l writer in hzs fathers office)-What makes typewEiters go, papa?
 Papa-Your mother.-Boston Tran script.
 'The good die young" quoted the No, they don't" replied the Hard Boiled Egg. "but the good in them usually does."-Cincinnati Enquirer. | Fond Mother-Is this baby's bon met well made2
 Saleslady-Wel1 made, madam? It will last your baby nfetime.-Tem- Old Lady-Oh, captain, I'm so sick How far are we from land? Captail-About four miles, lady. Old Lady-In what direction?
 Captain ting)-Straight down, ! ,lady.-New York Sun. You very seldom beat anybody p3aying golf? 9
 rNo," replied Senator Sorghum. People are always enyious of a good I golfer. play the game for exercise, not to make enemies. es.''-Washingt Star.
 That new show of mine is going to be a sure-fire. hit, announced the producer gleefully. I've got a swell l idea for costumi- ig the chorus"
 "Uhuh !" grunted the critic. That's about all they wear nowadays.-Am- erican Legion Weekly.
 Hubby. do you love me?'
 "Of course"
 How much do you love me?'
 Well, here's my check book. You l;can glance over the stubs. ."-Buffalc Commercial. .l An Irishman picked up a. squire the hunter had shot from the top limt of a tree. Looking at it i.dly. he ask Ted:
 Why did ye waste, the shot? Sure he'd ave died af the fall. Everybody: | Magazine.
 + Citizen-That's my car. The thief il just fixing a blowout.
 Policeman-All right. I'll go owe and arrests him.
 Citizen-Sh-h-h Wait till he get the tire pumped up.-American Le zion Weekly. ii T don't understand why mother can't. see the faults in their own chil dren,' said Mrs. Grey to Mrs. Greer Do you think y-u could?" aske Mrs. Green. , Certainly I, would, if my childre l had any" Edinburgh Scotsman. 5 A prim and proper young miss wa 5 much mortified on the street to find 5 small boy apparently not over si 5 years old, smoking a cigarette. ..
 Little boy she commanded. "Tos s down that horrid thing this minute" s "Go chase yerself, lady, answere : the infant disdainfully. Hunt ye
 own. found dis one myself. lf."-Ameri
 can Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

ter public schools, only fifteen get through high school and not three finish college.
 London is the financial center of the rubber industry, Singapore is its shipping center and Akron, O., its manufacturing center.
 To uncover the head is our way of showing poiteness and respect; but the~Chinese, when he wishes to be po- lite, puts his hal on his head if it is not there already.
 An old custom was for unmarried girls to fast on Midsummer day, lay a meal on the table at midnight, leave the door open and wait for their fu- ture husbands to enter and eat.
 In olden days when a captain in, the British navy wished to discharge his crew he had to give them notice of his intention by taking away the ta- blecloth three meals in succession
 At the end of a recent schooIboy strike in England when the boys re- turned to~their respective schools, the only noticeable fact was the indis- position of certain of the strike lead CTS to sit down. It is said they be- longed to the standing committee oi the strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
X STERN DUTY IMPOSED UPON THOSE IN
 THE COUNTRY

adrnirabls from the viewpoint of a true patriot.
 From the time of its formation the stability of this government of ours has been based on the conservative individ- ualisn-if such a phrase be Aermissi- ble-of the country-inhab biting majority. Present tendencies are towards re versal of that condition, and transfer renee of ultimate decision to the city vote. We who still live in the "rooral deestricks" must face that tendency and consider what it means, not only to our country but to us. profess to no prophetic ability. But, when regard the horrible s-government which bur- dens such cities as New York and Phil adelphia and Chicago, and reflect that the country as a whole has thus far escaped the worst of it because of the preponderance of a saner and sounder politics in the rural communication I confess that the threatening preponder- ance of the city vote makes me shiver, prehenshun."
 They say that the Mississippi river flows clear as a spring brook to it's june ton with the muddy Missouri. There it's purity ends. Thenceforth to the IsOE6GA lLS nDOQ lS+sy0IlOW9 WlLL alttllC eIAiN infested with snags. The larger volume of it's turbid tributary governs its char acter.
 The analogy may not be perfect and the apprehension it excites may be un- called for Time will show.
 l Meanwhile we of the country have d stern duty imposed on us. It is, wheth- CT in victory or defeat, to uphold the ban l ner of a purer and more intelIigently pa, 1 tfiotic politics. If the pessimists are right and the worst is to come, let us clear our skirts from all responsibility for the disaster. We can do that muc1 at least. But we can only do it by rec lognizing and acting on the principle tha. partisanship is not true politics. Partis 1 anstip is merely means to an end the end of good government. And "ther is no magic system of government whicl will work itself" "In the last analysi gov . nent is as good as the official elected" And in that same last analyst the officials elected are just about a good as the majority which elects then The stream never rises higher than it Esource We who live near Nature springs ought to be the last men to for
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Several attended the haI game af Woodstock T5tl Memc-iai day, e EI the Woodstock team was villercg7.
 Misses Mary and Vinifr1a Potter ha-f returned to their school work af-fl spending a few days at e. V. Potter
 Mrs. David Hicks had charge of he exercises at the cemetery Tl1lIaT IE flags for decoration were prese1--i 1g Miss Esther Bishor.
 Lois Hill. a student at Dean 3r1de-r Franklin, Mass, was here for tle W--l end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Y. D. skinner entcrtz in- ed Arba Washburn. also 3-r and Airs Evans Wash5urn. all ol Boat1l. li-rl1ill day.
 Mrs. Nelson Brink and little 1aughfrr are at P. E. Barrstts for @ vrt.ia.
 Miss Myrtle Barrett of sr-'-rfslt called at L. J. Leasitls Tule1ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
LEONARD BRIDGE

Miss Kettle Ward returned Sunday evening to Goshen Hill afser a short stay with her mother. Mrs. Thomas Ward. of North Franklin.
 K L. Cummings and sons, Donald, Richard and Hollis. attended the circus in Wlimsntic last Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bert Simpson and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

daughter Dorothy of Westfeld, Mass, are spending a few days with Mrs. Stimp- .son's father. H. T. Bland
 George D. Watrous entertained recent ly his brother, John Natrous, and sons, Earl. Marshall and Lawrence. of Middle field.
 Mir and Mrs. David Walsh and Charles M. Geer and daughtec' Myra were in Norwich Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

J. zatorensky has come to spend the summer with his daughter. Mrs. Louis Himelstein, after spending the winter with 8 daughter in New York city.
 Mir and Mrs. Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon spent Wednesday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. David Walsh
 Royce Mccall, Rexford E. Cummings .and John Ryan motored Memorial day to Bcewster's Neck, where the Lebanon ball nine was defeated 2 fo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

The average man seems to think tha others expect too much of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
MOTHERS OF MEN

There's "a force for good, yielding its power In every country and cline, Swayinge our deStinieS shaping the hour; 'Tisthe power of love thafS divine In city or town and over the seas,
 From times far out of our ken, It lifts us from trouble, our letters it frees - It's power of mothers of men. Washing our sins away with her tears, Giving her all for our needs, Smoothing our pathway, calming our fears, Curbing our hates and our greeds; Polling through heartacheS, failure and pain, Ready for laughter again, That is the theme of the worlds great refrain It's the power of the mothers of men.
 Robin A. Walker, in Kansas City Star
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Political Dinner
Last Nlphi

The dinner 81 Tire Young Mems
Democratic Club. of Annapolis and
Anne Arundel cclnty given last night
u Carve, Hail WAS extremely sue
ccssful a. social event II was
served the Caryel Hall ball room.
whose admiral lc architecture and fine
Proportions formed an agreeable
background TO the entertainment.
Flags and music from the club mem
bers added to the irilliancy of the
scene The hundred and seventy five
guests were seated at table; running
lengthwise Of the room. with the
speakers. tai lie crosswise NJ the upper
end, Vt this were seated Governor
Richie. William Cabeil Bruce.
Thomas Nelson Page and Clarence NJ.
Roberts, the four principal speakers
of the occasion; David C. Winebrener.
Sd. OF Frederick. president OF the
Young Mems Democratic Clubs OF
Western Maryland: Senator a. Theo-
dore Brady. the Anne Arundel coun-
ty delegates to the State Assembly.
and John Fell. chairman and pesid-
Ing officer OF the dinner.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
THE EVENING CAPITAL FRIDAY OCTOBER ses
ride, was matroa Of honor.

ride, was matroa OF honor.
To- INC strains of The Lohengfin
wedding march. beautifully rendered
y Mrs. Margaret Armiger. OF Dsale.
this county, tho bridal party cntcred
the parlor and stood under beauti-
ful arch OF cyergrecus. roses. chry-
santhemums anu dshlias, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
]. I. Jaeger, pastor OF The Eastpcri
NJ. T. Church. After the ceremony
Mrs. Rose BOSNIAN, of Baltimore. sang
most swetiy % Promise Me"
The bride was attired ina gray silk
dress, beautifully beaded. and carried
a bouquet OF roses. The groom wore
the conventional black. as did the
best man. The maid OF honor wore a
blue silk dress and carried bouquet
of roses After the ceremony elabor-
ate refreshments. including ices. cake.
fruit and other dainties were served
2handanily. The bride was the. re-
cipient of many useful and handsome
pT0SSRiS.& - -.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Prize Winners Al
Subscription Card Party

Winners of the 800" prizes at the
Catholic Daughters OF America and
Knights OF Columbus card party lasi
night were: First, Wilford Diotte
second. Lieut. II. NJ. Dickerson: third
Mrs. Louis Viktor. The pinocblc prize
was won by IL. W. Wilson. The novel
supper or chicken salad sandwiches
bot coffee and homemade cake proved
very popular with all tho guests.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-27
Admiral AID Mrs Wilson
To She Bali came

airs. Henry u. Wilson. wife OF the
Superintendent Of the Naval Academy
went 10 Philadelphia today to remain
over the Navy-University of Pennsyi-
vania football game Admiral VII
son. with his aides. Licutenants Nah
Ion Tisdale and Francis c. Denebrink,
win motor up tomorrow. Mrs. Tis-
dale will accompany them The party
viii be Joined in Philadelphia by Mrs
Wilson and will return to Annapolis
tomorrow evening