davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

partially destroyed by fire Msdnss.
DAY night, vas set on hFe again yes.
tsFdsy by ineendlaries,
Thousands OF persons attended the
funeral OF ", ], Twsddell, q msm-
Der OF the northern parliament, who
was murdered last Monday by Sim
feineTs, Sir James Craig, premier
Of Ulster. and many northern Off
elals were present,
To Contest Seats
Dublin. May ao,-lrish farmers
have announced that they will con-
ties, the seats OF nearly all eonsti,uen.
eies in opposition TO the Sim fein.
As the ratepayers and labor have
made similar announcements. the
Sim fein delegation will be able to
tell Winston Churchill that the elee-
ton will be free ior all. The farm
eF vote Is all important in the agFi.
cultural country. but the majority oi
farmers are expected 10 vote Tor the
Sim fein. The farmers union.
which can secure al the utmos, eigh,
seats. mostly isvors the treaty.
Michael Collins did no, accom-.
pany the three delegates who left
last night Tor London.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
May Temperature in Omaha
3 Degrees Above Average

The m onth OF May, so lar, has
been J degrees a day warmer than
the average May, Meteorolegist
Robins OF the weather bureau says.
Normal May temperature is o2.5.
Last May was warm also. with All
average OF o5.9.
Rain. so far this month. has been
deficient. with total of 2.0S inches.
Normal rainfall for May is As inches.
May, 1885, showed il,29 inches OF
rain. while May. 1894, went to the
extreme OF dryness with only on OF
an inch.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Ground Broken at Superior
for PRESBYTERIAN Church

Superior, Ncb.. May 2o.-(Spc-
cial. .)-Ground was broken for the
basement OF the new Presbyterian
church, and considerable headway
was made. The excava,ing is to be
done by voluntary contributions Of
labor, and thus cheaper the cost Of
the structure. Work will be pushed
as soon as the basement and founda-
ton are ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT,
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
(The Modern Beauty)

There is no need for any woman
to countenance superflous hairs, be-
cause with paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
it is easy to get rid of them. The
paste is applied for 2 to minutes,
then rubbed off and the skin wash
ed. This treatment will rid the skin
of hair without leaving bemish,
but care should be taken to see that
you get real dclatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

pounds and cost ssss Q hsndrsA
Mr, RsnAsr said there had bees
an abundance OF rain IN Madlsos
county and thar prospects were the
hest lie also said there were but
few cattle leh ia the feed lou %
his section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Man Killed, Girl Attacked.

Waco. Tex, May 26-Harold Boil
ton was killed and Miss Margaret
Hayes was attacked by a man on
a road near here late tonight, ac-
cording to Miss Hayes statement to
police.
TIL. man is then said to have
caught freight train bound for Fort
Worth. A mob is in pursuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

received $3.50 a hundred, He also
had ~ head OF black steers that
tipped the scales az an average ol
l,l91 pounds, for which he got
Sass hundred, The cattle were
bought here last November when
they weighed an average Of $40
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Marquette School Teacher
Injured i'm Auto Accident

Aurora, Neb., May 26.-(Special.)
Miss Laura Rumble, teacher OF
Marquette. is in a hospital here suf-
ferins from a fractured pelvic bone.
She was an occupant OF al automo-
bile which turned turtle, crushing the
top and pinning her under the
wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Miss Suzanne Silyeferuys. daugh-
ter OF a justice OF the supreme court
OF Belgium. and sister Of the seere-
iary OF the Belgian legation in
Washington. has been married in
Brussels to Henry Waleo,t farnam.
jr, son Of Professor farnam OF
Yale university. Miss Silyereruys
leciured IN the United States for
Belgian relief after war work at
home. and Tor this she Was made a
knigh, OF the Order OF Leopold by
King Albert. an honor never before
granted so Young woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
CHANGE IN TRAIN SERVICE
ON c. & N. w. RY. TO TWIN
CITIES AND ROCHESTER.

Effective Sunday, May %, train
2l0 will leave Omaha daily at 7:3l
p. nj. instead of $50 p. m.
Train 204 will leave Omaha daily
at 800 a. m. instead Of 7:45 a. m.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Madison County Farmer
Tons Omaha Cattle Market

The cattle market WAS topped by
Otto Renner Of Enols. who was on
the market with ~ head ei steers
averaging !. $50 mounds. ior which he
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Doctor, Seeking
Divorce, Shot to
Death BY Wife
Mate Of Prominent Tulsa Ply.
sicisn Confe.ses to Staying
Victim Had Applied
for Divorce.

Tulsa. OIL. May ao,-MFs. NJ, 4.
Iergsnssn. IS. mother OF two chill
dten, wss held in the county jail
here today Tor The staying OF her
husband. DR.. NJ. 4. JeFgensen.
pfominen, Tulsa physician,
Or. jergensen, was shot TO death
in his home last night Mrs. leI.
gensen made confession. accord
lng TO Police Chief Dofan.
Il don't know Why ! did H." she
told neiehbofr after the shooting.
DR., Jergensen applied ior a di'
yofee last Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Youth Suffers Crushed Foot
When Run Over by Truck

Broken Bow, Neb., May 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-Tom Harrison, 8, had his foot
crushed when a heavy truck passed
over it. The boy is the sen OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. 7. Harrison, who were
moving from Ltchheld to Dunning.
The boy was with his father on the
truck and wished to get off. When
he slid to the ground before the truck
stopped one OF the wheels passed
over his foot.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27
Seized by Bandits.

Los Angeles. Cal. May eo.-Dia.
monds valued at $4,000 were stolen
by four bandits yesterday from Mrs.
John +. Burke. in her home in the
Hollywood district. according TO her
report to the police. She had just
mo,ored home and entered the house
when the bandits seized her. bound
her with ropes. and gagged her, she
said. The jewelry was torn from her
fingers and ears. one man being in
too great a hurry TO remove an car
ring properly and tearing il free
though the lobe. When she pro-
tested. she was struck on the head
with a revolver.
Mrs. Burke freed herself and at
tempted to pursue the bandits in her
automobile. but lost the trail.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Insert the heads OF three or four
sulphur matches IN flower pots to rid
plants OF small black flies, which
hatch from maggots in the soil.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-27

Save your money! Buy from the
Bargains listed in today's Omaha
Bee.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
" AN 7 MUSEUM
A 7 UNIVERSITY
Geological Specimens of
Idaho Animal Life
Sought.

UNIVERSITY OF. IDAHO, Mos
COW, March 9-To re-establish the
University of Idaho geological mus
cum, which was destroyed when the
old administration building burnec
some years ago, the Latah County
Fish and Game Protective association
is urging sportsmen throughout the
state to send specimens of fine ami,
mails to the university. The move.
ment is headed by w. F. Morgareidge
postmaster at Moscow, who is chair.
man of the committee appointed by the
county game association for this pur-
pose.
Only good specimens are wanted
according to Mr.. Morgareidge, who
quotes the following standards from
letter from Otto M. Jones, state
game warden:
"A good specimen of Moose is con-
sldered anything over so inches in
spread. The standard head for elk
is SIX point with a spread ranging
from 81 inches up. The standard for
the mule deer is five point but of
course the size of the beam and
spread has considerable to do in this
elk. The Whitehall deer run from five
to SIX point in a standard with the
same conditions applicable as to mule
deer and elk as to size of beams or
OF spread. OF course, there are freak
heads in all of these specimens but I
am just giving you what is consider
ed as standard. Anything over IA or
10 inches in circumference in the
mountain sheep is considered a good
head and good goat head is anything
over nine or ten inches in length"
A camp from which moose, elk,
Whitehall and black-tail deer, goat and
bear could be sighted was located by
the state game warden last fall and
ne has expressed willingness to ac-
company party to obtain specimens
for the museum.
The sportsman who goes hunting
this fall and gets a COOL specimen
should consider the possibility of Civ
ing it to the museum" said Mr.. Nor
gareidge He can do this without
any loss to himself He will not lose
pound of meat.
No sportsman should care for more
than one specimen of any particular
animal. Nor will a sportsman sell a
specimen.
We should also like good pictures
of wild life in Idaho"
Mr.. Morgareidge said he would be
glad to give information to anyone in
terested in the plan, as to preserving
the skin or as to other details. The
other members of the committee are
!. 5. Heckathorn and DR.. +. B. Nc
Rryde of Moscow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
The Sheik" at the
American Theatre
Will Open Two-Day En-
gagement Wednesday
and Thursday.

Agnes Ayres battles fercely il
scene with slave girls in dramatic
Paramount picture!
When screen stars are required ir
the performances of their roles to bat
tie Tor the preservation of their lives
honor or personal rights, it is often
done listlessly, but seldom SO in Para
mount pictures. The invariable rule oil
the Paramount directors is to be real
lstic, so that when fight is scheduled
by the story, it is real battle and no
make-shift affair.
Thus it happened that when Agnes
Ayres, Paramount star and featured
player with Rudolph Valentino in
George Melford's magnificent produc-
ton OF The Sheik" which will be the
feature at the American theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, was direct
cd to fight four Arabian slave girls
tor all she was WORTH" she obeyed
orders literally, the result being a
scene Of intense realism seldom seen
IN any motion picture.
1T was lots of SPORT said Miss
Ayres the next morning. But oh.
today! feel as if I'd been through
cyclone. Those girls were all stock
lily built and all four chung to me at
once and | had to throw them off. I
assure you l haven't any idea lust
what | did was told to fight and
that's all there was to it,
This is only one of many realistic
scenes in this superb production.
There are many thrilling moments in
the action, a desert sandstone, BATTLING
Bedouins and magnificent Saharan
scenes.
Bringing not only the desert but
the very dwellings and people of the
desert to the screen is the feat ac-
complished by the production staff in
the filming of "The Sheik."
The feat consisted of building a
complete desert village at the Para
mount studio in Hollywood. Pictures
quely Arabic and technically perfect.
1t represents one of the most notable
Achievements in present day picture
This village is the fortified strong
mold OF the robber sheik, OMAR, who
is the villain of the story. In the pic
ture it is attacked and captured by the
Sheik, thus furnishing the background
tor much of the stirring battle action
Of the drama.
The picture is based on E. M. HILLS
novel OF the same name which created
literary sensation both in this coun-
try and in England.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

ern train in North Midway, Monday
morning. The driver escaped injury
but the truck was demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Jordan moved
Tuesday to a farm near Collister
They rented their Midway farm to
Lewis Taylor of Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Kempthorne
and son, Billie, of Nampa, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Padour.
Mrs. R. S. Lee spent Tuesday in
Nampa when the United Presbyterian
missionary society met at the church
parlors and sewed for hospital in
India.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

Of Fred B Arson in Nampa TUESDAY
Mr.. Arson was resident Vi Sanipo
several years ago but has made ms
home in Boise with his daughter MIS-
George Bradley, where he died OF
pneumonia.
Mrs S. J. Johnson Of Nampa spent N
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. b. NJ
Post. who is i'll from influenza
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson were
guests Thursday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Labrum of Nampa'
A truck belonging to Frye a aT1
company of Nampa, and driven by w.
D. Smith, was hit by the Idaho North
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

and several bills allowed 1t was de-
cided to have the Lake Lowell grange
present the comedy Deacon Dubbs,
at the school Friday evening, March
10, under the auspices of the P. T. A.
Mrs. Joseph Merrell and family left
Monday for Mackay, Idaho, 90 miles
north of Haley. Mr. Merrell left last
week with a car of stock and goods.
David Strand of Nampa, who owns the
farm vacated by the Merrells, is having
the house repaired preparatory to
his family back to the farm.
G.. l.. Karcher attended the funeral
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14
KxX M& X X X X x X x x X X y,
TEN DAVIS X
II X X X X MKMkMX XXXXX

Mr.. and Mrs. George Penson and
son. are visiting at the c. G. Penson
home.
Clemmie, Pearl and Ula Morrison
are seriously i'll with the flu.
Ivan Durnil spent the weekend at
home.
A number of Ten Davis people at
tended church in Notus Sunday eve
ming of last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

- q * * * * * * * X x X X X x X X
= MIDWAY NEWS y
~ ~ ~ * ~ x X * * X X X X X Xxx X
- March 10, 1922.
Word has been received from the
I. w. Van Kirk family that they will
arrive home next week from Long
peach, Cant, where they have spent
the winter.
Inc r. L. A: met at the school
mouse Friday afternoon, with a fair
attendance, considering the sickness
IN the community. Several import
ant business matters were considered,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-14

G. L. Karcher attended the funera
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

afternoon from Chitina on speed CT. They are the first of the sum- mer tourists to come out from Far banks over the government trail.
 If the weather is favorable there will be a game of ball at the park tomorrow afternoon, between the Radio and Cordova teams. Martini will pitch for the visitors. An effort is beng made by the management of the Cordova team to arrange trip to the westward and interior for the local club. The plan is to play one game at Latouche and Seward and a series of three games at Anchor age, Nenana and Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
VISITS ALASKA FOR MATERIAL
 FOR STORIES

R. H. Becker, contributor of the woods and Water" column, Chicago Tribune, was in town yesterday, and met many of our people. He is ac- companied by Mrs. Becker, and they went to the westward on the Ala meda, and later will go to the White River country, where MT. Becker will gather material for features for his column and to hunt big game.
 From Seward they will return to Juneau and go to Whitehorse, where MT. Becker will leave by way of the Yukon River, for the White River country. He will be joined at Bear Creek by Eugene and Louis Jacquot, guides, who will take him through the country. He expects to be gone until September, and when he re- turnes from the White River coun- try MT. Becker expects to spend sev- eral weeks hunting and fishing in Southeastern Alaska.
 MT. Becker is an experienced sportsman and an authority on out of door life. He has made two expedi- tions to South America for big game and specimens of bird life, while with the Field National Museum of Chicago.
 The people of Chicago have taken keen interest in out of door life and are clamoring for articles on hunting and fishing, MT. Becker said:
 Tt is surprising," he said, ."how many women in the city of Chicago turn to the column Woods and Waters" on the sporting page, and how many are donning hiking suits and camping in the hills.
 "The people of the North are big, and I am greatly impressed, having come directly from a city where life is chiefly confined to the hustle and hustle of the race for the pos- session of the dollar"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
KENWORTHY CANNOT
 RE-ENTER BASEBALL

, CHICAGO, July 15.-Judge Landis,
 has refused to modify his order dis
 barring Second Baseman Bill Ken worthy former manager of the Port land team of the, Pacific Coast League from professional baseball. Landis in referring to the Kenworthy case said that he was sorry that the baseball agreement limited the punishment of minor league club owners to a re-
 primand. He declared that the club owners were as guilty as Kenworthy
 in the case and regretted his in- ability to inflict similar punishment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
EXPEDITION TO MT.
 EVEREST ABANDONED

PHILADELPHIA; July 15.-The Public Ledger yesterday printed a copyrighted dispatch from London in which it was announced that the British expedition to the summit of Mount Everest under command of General Bruce had failed and aban- doned the attempt to scale the top of the world. An avalanche which was the immediate cause of the abandonment killed seven native porters and but narrowly missed car the expedition
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

M. G. Citrelas is a recent arrival from Ketchikan.
 The s. s. Alameda sails from Seat tie next Wednesday for CordoVa.
 Old man Juniper Pluvius is with us again with a tank of wind and rain.
 The former Frisco cigar store is being thoroughly renovated and Ted Bailey is installing a first class pool room.
 Did you see the big rainbow this morning? Rainbow in the morning, is a sailors warning, rainbow at night, sailors delight.
 No doubt Buyers Week, which will be held in Portland and Seattle the latter part of this month will attract a few merchants from Cor dova. a53@
 There are quite a number of men here waiting to go to Katalla on the gas boat Northland. They will be employed on the Alaska-Anthracite railway.
 A farewell party was given MT. and Mrs. Czerwenka on Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church. A delightful time was enjoyed and regrets expressed that they were leaving Cordova.
 The steamer Admiral Evans. is due at Controller Bay tomorrow after noon with a crew of men and con- siderable freight for Clark Davis railroad and coal mine. The Evans will reach Cordova Monday morning.
 Miss Opal Hayes, who has en- tertained Empress theater patrons severay weeks past with her violin solos, left on the Alameda yesterday for Anchorage and later will go from there to Fairbanks, filling engagements at Capt. Lath- rop's theaters.
 w. G. Kellow, wife and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Kellow and A. M. Kellow, of Los Angeles, arrived in town this
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY

Two oil paintings of Alaska scenes are on display in the windows of the Nugget Shop. One of the paint ings is of Mt. Mckinley by Sidney Lawrence, well known artist. MT. Lawrence is now at Anchorage. The other is a study of two prospectors by Eustace P. Ziegler of Cordova.- Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
FAULTY CRATES CAUSE
 LOSS OF CAULlFLoWER

WASHINGTON, July 15-Approx- imately P per cent of Oregon cauli- flower shipments reach the New York market in a damaged condi- tion owing to faulty construction oi the crates containing the products an investigation by the Department of Agriculture disclosed.
 "The fault lay with the construc- tiQn of the crates and not the ma terial an official declared. A we'll constructed container that will insure the safe arrival of the pro- duct at distant markets should be used"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Salt Lake, g, Vernon 5.
 Los Angeles 6, Portland 5.
 San Francisco g, Seattle 3. Sacramento 4, Oakland 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 St. Louis g, Philadelphia 5. Chicago 8, New York 4. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 Washington 7, Chicago 8.
 New York 4, St Louis 8.
 Cleveland 5, Philadelphia Detroit game postponed rain.
 San Francisco-By winning today's game with the Indians, the Seals are only 22 points below league leaders. The Seals came from behind in the sixth inning and scored three runs on three hits and WisterziIs error and drove Gregg out of box in the seventh frame with five tallies from seven hits, one a home run by Elliott Batteries Gregg, Finneran and J Adams, McSweeney and Wells.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

Come and join the big crowd at the Athletic Club dance in Eagle Hall on Saturday night, July 15. Admission $100. Ladies free.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

Dance to the latest music played by a Snappy Orchestra; you don't want to miss the Saturday night dance given by the Athletic Club in Eagle hall
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
NOTICE.

The parents who have children of school age must list them with the undersigned within ten days.
 DIR. w. w. COUNCIL 16-6t Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

Bright lights, .snappy music and springy floor; you'll enjoy dancing in Eagle Hall on Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

w. G. Kellow, wife and daughter, Mrs. J. J. Kellow and A. M. Kellow, of Los Angeles, arrived in town this
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15
[sZ OCOz T EkGgpe:zMg

M. G. Citrelas is a recent arrival from Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-15

The s. S. Alameda sails from Seat. tie next Wednesday for CordoVa.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-01-26
BOTTLED-UP MEMORIES

AT a meetin gof scientists held not
long ago at Edinburgh, Scotland,
where the practice of psychology in the
treatment of disease was discussed, the
term "bottled7up memories" was first
employed One of the speakers re-
fered to 'bottled-up memories or emo
tions," which might date from infan-
cy. A report of the meeting states
that the theory he presented was that
When person is engaged in a
mental conflict, the mind is weakened
and all sorts of weakening suggestions
rise up from the sub-conscious. and
these bad auto-suggestions result in
very marked symptoms.
One case was reported of girl of
nineteen who had lost the use of her
legs Tor no apparent reason. The doc
tor asked the girl whether she was en-
gagged to be married. She wept and
told him that she had been compelled
by the man unworthiness to break off
the engagement, but she could not re-
strain her own affectionate thoughts
of him.
This was the first time she had told
OF her affair, and the very telling of
it brought about an almost immediate
cure of several severe physical symp-
toms. One of the best remedies for
many suffering people is confession.
That is to say, the frank and full tell
ing OF all repressed emotions and de-
slres to some sympathetic person.
One physician went SO far as to
say that many paralyzed people would
be walking about if they had told their
troubles earlier.
In one case mere auto-suggestion
or morbid fancy had produced in a
patient first stammer and little la
ter cramp."
he report outlines the method of
psychic treatment as advanced by sci
entists. 1t says:
One of the chief tasks of the intel
ligent and scientific psychic healer is
TO help the patient to review the past;
perhaps some forgotten hate, or per-
verse love toward father, mother, or
other individual, and to help him fix
his mind upon it and so to speak, bring
it out into the light and am.
Much of the value ofsosycbo-anaI-
ysis lies in its power to intelIectuaIize
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-01-26
WOMEN MAY ENTER POLITICS
IN VERNON PARISH

We are reliably informed that the
women of Leesyille are seriously con-
templating entering politics. The
plans are at present in embryo, but
there seems to be determination to
start something here along these lines.
There is the factor of economy in
parish expenditures that the ladies
seem to be deeply interested in, and
they have the facts to present at some
future time. 1t may be that the sta
tistics they will give Of public expendi-
ures along certain lines will appeal to
the voters of this parish. Time alone
will tell, but in any event we wait with
interest to hear what the women of
Leesyille and Vernon parish have to
say on the subject.