davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Omahan Gets Rum

Beatrice, June 28.-(SpeciaD.-
John w. Dye, who claims Omaha
as his home, was arrested at Crab
Orchard, and when officers searched
his car four quarts of hootch were
found in the machine. Dye ap-
peared in court at Tecumseh where
he pleaded guilty to illegal posses.
sion and was fined 500 and costs
which he paid.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Platte County Pioneers
Association Organized

Columbus, Neb.. June 2s-(Spe-
eial with 1909 names on its mem.
bership roll, the Platte County Pic.
neers' association was organized by
old settlers attending the dedication
OF the new courthouse.
The president was authorized to
appoin, a committee TO draft bylaws
to be submitted at later meeting
Eligibility to membership was fixed
at Is years OF residence in the coun-
ty instead OF IS years as was con-
templated prior to the meeting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Concord Club to Elect.

Election OF officers will be held at
the last meeting of the year Of the
Omaha Concord club at Hotel Fon-
tenelle today. Candidates for
president are Will Nickel and H. L.
Mossman; for first vice president,
A. L. Rasp and H. A. Jacobberger;
for second vice president. Ed Dough-
crty and James Corr; for treasurer.
F. H. Grossman and Ed Droste; for
directors for three years, two to be
elected, Charles Docherty, DR.. ]. z.
Simpson, Don Amsden and w. S.
Stryker.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Harding's Secretary WEEDS.

Cincinnati, O., June 28.-Miss Cor
anell Mattern, confidential secretary
to President Harding, was married
here today to Norman P. Sheppard,
attache OF the Insurance bureau for
former service men. Mrs. Sheppard
has been in Mr.. Hardings employ
since 1917.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
This Is a Rare ODDOrtunitu

for stocking up these desirable garments price will pre-
the stock offer attractive that we
advise you to make your purchases early in the day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Bryan Assails
Darwpism at
Church Meet
Cheered as He Declares "Dar'
wins God Was Nowhere;
His Bible, Nothing; His
Christ. Nobody"

Kansas City. Mo. June 2s-(By
4. P.)-Whieh OF the two. science or
religion. shall go TO the other every
night 10 be checked up, That was a
central theme OF William J. Bryan's
address at the closing session OF the
10th auadrcnnial international Sun
day School convention here last
night
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Hangs Out Shingle

Beatrice, June 2S-(Special. )-Dr.
Roy Noble of Holmesville, who
graduated recently from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has located at
Salida, Colo. where he will practice
medicine. He is a son of Dr.. L. l..
Noble of Holmesvile.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-29
Road Conditions

FURNISHED BY the Omaha Auto Club.)
All roads out OF Omaha reported In
good condition. with predictions for con-
tinued clear and warmer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

more millions for three years. In two
months it swallowed up mor money
than the proposed subsidy will cost
in a year at its maximum.
The president has turned back to
private ownership as the one way out
of an impossible situation. Congress
has come to the valley of decision.
That soft and oft-sung panacea for
ills and evils-government ownership
has had it's trial and failed. Ma
tionally we have been converted to
the need of a merchant marine, Amer
lean ships for American shipping,
Industry far inland and agriculture
have had their lesson and it is no
longer n geographical issue
If we are to have ships, they must
be privately owned and operated. II
they III to keep the sea, they must
be aided, for 3 time st least, by sub
sides and subventions, and we must
overcome the traditional hatred fos
those long-hatsd words. The altern-
ative is to watch the American ffsg
fade from the world ports and ses
lanes, Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
THE STRAIGHT LOGIC OF TT.

Get n thing clearly in your mind
that when the leading nations
agreed upon a ratio of armament,
they utterly destroyed competition in
building. This accomplished, every
nation knows that it cannot get ahead
nation can get ahead Of it. That being
natio 3 get ahead of il. That being
true no nation has an incentive to
build, but every nation has an in
centive to reduce building Of warships
and war material. Knowing that there
IS no danger Of aggressive warfare,
the people of every nation will de-
mand from year to year that the mil
itary expenditures be reduced and the
military burdens ~lightened. At the
same moment that President Harding
and his aids at the conference Sc
cured the adoption of a plan for lin
itation Of armament, they made it alb
soiutely certain that there will be a
steady reduction. There will be no
force behind it-no dictation-as pro
posed under the League. Each nation
will be anxious to reduce.-Harting-
ton (Neb.) Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
TRADEMARK MAY SOON
BE FAMILIAR SIGHT

The Associated Press reports from
Berlin that the trademark made in.
Germany" soon may be stamped
again on German export wares, for
the agitation to revive this trade
mark, which was known in three
fourths of the market cities of the
world before the war, has been in
creasing in industrial and commercial
circles.
If the Republican protective tariff
bill is not soon passed the people of
the United States will not have to
rely on newspaper reports to get this
information. They will have re-
minders of it every day as they read
MADE in Germany on thousands of
articles which are displacing the do
nestle production.
Last year we imported eighty mil
hon dollars worth of goods from
Germany. That doesn't sound like
such an awful lot, until one begins tc
study the import value of the goods
and finds hosiery at II cents, pocket.
knIvees at 10 cents, razors at Is cent:
and corresponding prices on man,
other Made in Germany" goods.
Then n begins to realize tina
$8O,OOO,OOO worth of German import,
represents the displacement of NOR
than S25O,OO0. 900 worth of American
products in the home market. Blu
the consumer is stuck by the import
er just the same.-Dubuque Times
Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
Lecturers SHOULD
TAKE EXAMINATION

Reform of the tariff should not be
confined to the products of farm and
factory, forest and mine. Otker
fields of American industry cry for
protection against imports from for
eign countries. Certain Of these i'm
ports comprise foreigners; and not
paupers or anarchists alone, but Eu-
ropean lecturers.
Importation of this commercial
commodity has expanded portentious-
ly since 1914. The first imports were
lecturers of commanding ability, but
the latest is a woman Of more
than wisdom. The quality Of this
feminine article is expressively init
mated by the remark of an American
woman: what fools he must think
US for going to hear herl" Future
importations Of foreign lecturers
should be standardized and be first
subjected to American valuation be-
fore being allowed to pass through
the custom house.
The suggested reform should begin
with the time of exporting the lect-
urer. Arrangements should be made
that would enable the lecturers and
their lectures TO be delivered at their
original destination in the United
States at an appropriate season of the
year, at the set day and hour and in
good condition.
The purchasers Of these imported
goods, the American audiences of Eu-
ropean lecturers, also deserve to be
protected in another way. The i'm
port whose voice can fill only a par
Tor ought not TO be exhibited in q
hall or theater where it's voice is lost
in vast voids of space. The exhibit
becomes damaged goods, and the pur
chaser is defrauded.
The Importation of foreigners tt
lecture Americans may be good bust
ness for the lectured as well as tn,
lecturing-it already is good bushes,
for the lecturers-if the quality ant
the quantity of the wares measure VI
to American standards of value. TIL,
notoriety of the lecturer gives n,
guarantee that the lecture will b.
good in quality or sufficient in guam
| tity. The purchasers Of the import
are not exacting or unreasonable, bu
they desire and are entitled to tn
: worth of their money. Unless tn
: values of the imports conform t
: American standards, European ex
t ports of lecturers and lectures will be
come a money-losing business.-Spc
: kane Spokesman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
U. S. A THE WORLD.

The United States leads the world
in the development of water power.
Forty per cent of the working
water power of the world is In this
country, where a total capacity Of g.
243,O00 horse power has been in
stalled, according to a report of the
United States Geological Survey is
sued recently.
New York leads the states with l..
300 coo horse power developed by
water power, and California comes
second with 1,111,O0O horse power
The largest single power plant in the
world is at Niagara Falls, with $40,
600 horse power capacity, but tn
major part of this development is OF
the Canadian side.
---a2,687 arningserewdre2- xxx
Europe has one-third of the de
veloped water power of the worIC
France, Italy, Germany, Norway
Sweden and Switzerland have eac
more than 1000, 900 horse powe
working.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
No SUBSIDY MEANS
PRIVATE BUILDING

The United States shipping board
believes it may require ar annual
subsidy of $32 100000 to keep the
flag of the American merchant mar
inc on the high To provide the
money it is proposed to set aside 10
per cent of the customs receipts. 1t
Is also proposed that the United
States sell it's ships, take it's losses
and get out of the shipping business.
President Harding approves and
urges the subsidy. Before Congress
he dealt with our shipping situation
frankly and honestly. With the pres
1}ent, the nation knows government
owned shipping has been q colossal
mistake and q gigantic failure; that
we must get out Of the shipping bust
ness and return to private initia-
tive"
That handwriting has been On the
wall for months; since 1919, in fact
We have been pouring as high as
$4,000, 900 a month into the ship
ping sinkhole. The entire shipping
board situation resolved itself into a
chaotic tangie that was a scandal in
the national nostils. We had failed
and at q fuinous cost.
additionally and unweariedly this
country has fought ship subsidies. II
has been wrong-headed and stubborn
about it. The war was u great
teacher. In 1918 and 1919 we decid
ed that never again would we be lef1
helpless. We slambanged into al
emergency, building ships wastefulIy
We emerged from the crisis with II,
100000 tons of steel shipping, cost
ing $S,5o0.0O0,O0O, and under govern
ment ownership it has been costing u
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
RED PEPPERS
STOP PAIN Of
RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheu-
naiSm so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as Soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at n drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
iumbago, reuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure 10
get the genuine, with the name Rowies
en- each package,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
PRACTTCING WHAT WE PREACH.
(ByaIrvin S. Cobb.l

Most Of as are ready TO preach
thrift for others. Not enough of US
are willing TO practice it on our WI
account. Probably the MAJ who first
suggested that the rest of the world
should put by something for a rainy
day didn't own an umbrella himself.
Many people look on thrift as some
of US look upon a boil IN another
mans neck in the spring of the year.
We tell him comfortingly that a boil
on his neck is a good thing for him
it'll purify his blood, clear his system
of poisons, make his general health
better. Later on we assure him he
will feel ever so much happier for
having undergone the present exper-
fence. But for all that none of us
would care to have that boil trans
ferred from the other mans neck to
| our neck.
In a way of speaking the same
thing applies to the practice of a ra-
tional thrift. Too often the average
American follows the line of least re-
sistance in this matter. When times
are good he thinks he has no need to
save. And when times are bad he
has nothing to save, anyhow. Our
spirit of national optimism is such
that across the fair part of a fat year
we fail to discern the creeping shad-
ows of lean years coming after. The
Arkansas mountaineer who explained
that he didn't mend the hole in his
roof because in stormy weather he
couldn't mend it, and in fair weather
he had nc need to mend it, because il
then didn't leak, was typical of q
whole lot OF US.
The United States government il
carrying on its thrift campaign i:
striving to combat this common
tendency among people. Thi
government, through the treasury de
partment- is trying to show US tina
a reasonable frugality does not NEAR
miseriiness; that the possession o
honestly earned, sanely saved none.
makes US more valuable to o~urselve
and 10 our ,neighbors as citizens an
more useful, collectively, as a nation
Treasury savings securities take tn
mortgage off the present and max
brighter the prospect Of the future. I
everyone of US during 1922 makes u
his mind or her mind to acquir
treasury savings securities-and t
keep them-this year will be a hap
pier year for Americans and a NOR
stable year for their country. WEI
know then that we can't go brok
unless the United States goes brok
first-and that's not probable.
Let US do this and the vendors O
worthless and fraudulent schemes Q
investment will lose their main
sources of income, the fIy-by-nigh
promoter will suffer, the buckle,
shopper will feel the pinch of sudde
poverty, and the man who lives b
crooked financial devices will go I
and fro bemoaning his fate.
But the rest of us will be infinit.
ly better off.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

Despite the present ~over-suppiy of
oil In the United States, due IN large
measure to heavy i~rnporrations from
Mexico, American OH men are not re-
laxing their efforts TO develop an adj
ditional supply in foreign fields, ac-
cording to an article in the Standard
oil Company 8 bas$tin.
Under the heading, "The NstiOnai
Oil Policy" appears the following:
Without new sources of supply the
periods Of shortage which have here
tofore alarmed the oil industy ara
certain to recur.
Therefore, the operations under
taken in the Philippines, in Central
and South America, and in the near
and. far east, are of vital concern TO
the cii-cOnsuming public.
'The present administration with
good foresight promises its help and
encouragement TO those who are seek
ing new fields for the nations sup
ply of oil.
sit is q hesrtening recurrence TO the
American craftsmanship which in the
past supported American citizens in
their work In foreign countries.
"The theory that Americans have
no business to seek wealth in other
countries is happily discarded.
"The same tendency is shown in
our own territory.
"Under the guise of conservation
many of our resources have beer
locked up indefinitely.
"The fear that success might b,
attended by excessive profits seemed
to dictate a policy of excessive ant
destructive caution.
IA governmental policy develope'
which regarded with suspicion all en-
terprise that looked to the develop
ment Of natural wealth, and which
retarded and frequently killed all eff
fort in that direction. We beliey
this tendency is changing.
among other prospects, the Alas
kan fields hold out promise of sue
cess, but, under existing restriction
and regulations, offer no fair oppor
tunity for development.
"This situation is recognized by tn
administration, and it is hoped Wi
receive the attention of the leader
of Congress.
"The liberalization of the laws re
garding development of Alaskan re
sources is essential if that vast cour
try's riches are to be made of benef
to u people.
"In no direction is this more mex
essary than in regard to the develor
ment of oil lands.
"Our sane secretaries of the int,
Tor and Congress are fully alive I
, these matters.
: Secretary Hoover many month
, ago grasped the necessity of resto
q ing confidence in American oil ms
IN their ventures into foreign G
= fields.
\ Secretary Fall is pronouncedly
favor of opening the door 20 the d
. velopment of Alaska's petroleum al
3 other resources"
al Euch a policy of national encou
'agement of American initiative al
e enterprise stimulates employment
Q labor and investment of capital
+ new industrial undertakings, all
which means prosperity in this n
: ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22
s525 IN Prizes
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is Just being started
which viii interest every woman and
SRI who reads this paper. Any woman
Vr girl can enter this Contest-any-
Z can wini All it is necessary to do is
jo write a 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label of the DR.. Price can (front and
backl Or on the printed slip which is
found in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend j fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning a SUBJ
stantih prize for your efforts.
SO CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize Of 800 VIII be given; for the
second. third and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS, $50, and SIS, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there viii he SIS prizes of S.
each for the next SIS best rhymes. With
such q long list of prizes as these, it
would be a pity not to try your hand
at it!
Here is a 4-line rhyme as an ex-
ample;
Too teaspoons Of this poscder make
Biscuits, mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
Nd alum an the cans to be.
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells fer only 95 cents a 19
oz. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains nc
alum.
All rhymes must be received BY
May l, 1929. Only words appearing
either on the label Of the DIR. Price
can (front and back) or on thu
printed slip contained inside the cal
may be used. These words may b.
used as often as desired, but no othel
words will be allowed. If you haven
a can of DR.. Prices, a copy of thu
label and the printed slip viii be sen
to you free upon request.
Any woman or girl may enter tn
Contest, but only one rhyme from eacI
person viii be considered In case o
ties, the full amount of the prize vii
be given to each tying contestant
Write plainly on only one side of
sheet of paper and be sure to Civ
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May LIST t
Price Baking Powder Factory
1907 independence Blvd, Chicago, I'll
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-22

A fire in the roof of the home of
Claud Steffens about noon Saturday
called the fire department to 6i0 South
Wilson avenue. There was small
damage as the fire had made but little
Roadway by the time the department
arrived, and extinguished the blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
FORD RUNS 81 MILES ON
GALLON OF GASOLINE

A new automatic Vaporizer and
Decarbonizer, which in actual
test has increased the power and
mileage Of Fords from % to so
per cent and at the same time
removed every particle of carbon
from the cylinders is the proud
achievement of John A. Stran-
sky, $40 South Main street. Puk-
wana, South Dakota. A remark
able feature of this simple and
inexpensive device is that its ac-
ton is governed entirely by the
motor. 1t is slipped between the
carburetor and intake manifold
and can be installed by anyone
in five minutes without drilling
or tapping. With it attached,
Ford cars have made from 40 to
81 miles on one gallon of gaso-
line. Mr.. Stransky wants to place
a few of these devices on cars In
this territory and has a very lib
eral offer to make to anyone who
is able to handle the business
which is sure to be created wher-
ever this marvellous little device
is demonstrated. If you want to
try one entirely at his risk send
him your name and address to-
day.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

before it can give its aid to the
removal of the distractions to
commerce which are found to
exist.
1T has been suggested by the
defendants that as the strike has
been settled on some of the rail-
roads, there is,no need for the in
junction or at least for one of the
breadth sought by the govern
ment. The right of relief is to
be determined by the status exist
ing at the time of the filing of the
bill. Rights do not ebb and flow.
If they are invaded, a recourse to
courts of justice is rendered neces-
sary, and it is not defense to the
invasion of right that since the in
stitution of the suit invasions have
ceased"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
RAIL SIGMALMEN ON
~ RAILROADS WILL
SEEK WAGE INCREASE

Chicago, Sept, 23.-Increases In
pay affecting members of the rail-
road signalmen's organization of
forty-two railroads and subsidiaries
will be sought before the United
States railroad labor board Mon
day by d. w. Helt, president a.
the union. The union is asking 70,
a virtual return of wa time wages
and working conditions.
AT present the average rate of
pay for the different classes ranges
between $40 and 1916 a day. The
war time rate of pay as announced
in decision number two, effective
as of July 20, 1920-but later re-
duced-ranged between $7.04 and
$4.72.
In addition to n plea for higher
wages. which it is understood will
be based on the premise that wages
in other industries are climbing,
the union will urge the return Of
the eight hour day basis with time
and one-half for overtime. Under
the boards latest decision tho men
do not receive overtime until after
the ninth hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

lawful in themselves, it has been
demonstrated, are only a part of
a program of unlawful conduct and
are done for the accomplishment
of an unlawful purpose.
The record in this case shows
that the so-called peaceable and
lawful acts are so interviewer with
the whole plan of intimidation and
obstruction that to go through the
formality of enjoining the commits
sion of assaults and other acts of
violence and leave the defendants
free to pursue the open and osten-
sibly peaceful part on their pro-
gram would be an idle ceremony.
defendants assert, as a ground
against the granting of the relief
sought by the complainant, that
the strike was a defensive measure
against a plot of the railway COM
panies to destroy the unions. The
Argument seems to be that the de-
PENDANTS are justified in inflicting
upon the public any injury which
1t may be proper for them to inflict
upon their adversaries in this con-
flict.
"It must be remembered that
this is a suit brought for the bene-
fit of the public. Restraint of
trade may not be adopted as a
In industrial warfare. The
court must act upon the case now