davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
PhhyP Paragraphs
!. From Warrington

See by the headlines that "pri-
soners are making roads"
Well, that's all right. Some.
body ought to make 'em.
Another headline says that
miners refuse to strike"
Somebody ought to wake 'em
up. That's no way for miner to
do.
Notice how good all these little
chaps are now? There's a rea-
son. Ask Santa.
Someone advises getting a lit.
tie book to put down the things
you do each day.
Some of1us would hate to read
back through it.
Deacon slapapple says the
Loafers' Club will have to buy a
new football pretty soon IL they
play that w. v. wv. & ]. game
many more times.
What the deuce did people do
before football was invented?
This stun amt so easy to write
when you want to go to sleep so
bad you have to prop your eyes
open, SO &
I'll uuit. for ltemnest "a fngitinys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Somebody ought to wake 'em
up. That's no way for Q miner to
do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Another headline says that
miners refuse to strike"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Dropping through the appeal to Flip dog
as close Jack as he Jack having
in an instant he had passed through could over
head. All the time 1t was getting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

What the deuce did people dc
before football was invented?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

See by the headlines that "prI
soners are making roads,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Well. that's all right. Some.
body ought 70 make ,em.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

I'll quit, for tempest is fugitins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02
Thanksalvlnn servIce

Instead Of the usual mid-w1eek
prayer meeting a Thanksgiving
and praise service was held at the
Riyesytlle NJ. e, Church wednes-
day evening. The affair was well
attended and was in charge OF tho
Rev. g. F. Thomas, pastor OF the
church. y 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Notice how good all these little
chaps are now? There's a rea-
son. Ask Santa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Some ofsus would hate to read
back through it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Someone ADVISES getting a lit
tie book to put down the things
you do each day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-02

Mrs, Ethel Google Of High
Lawns was called to Prickett's
Creek Monday by the seriois iii.
ness of her father, J. j. Harris,
who had developed an acute at
tack Of appendicitis. Nj Harris
has since been removed to Coop
has since been removed to Cook
Grafton for tAs remoya; Of tho an.
nendfS. = ~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
U.C. Complete
Kearney Meeting
Norfolk Man Elected Head of
Organization - Guests
Are Entertained.

Kearney, Neb., May D.-(Special.)
--Kearney u C. T. treated royalty
visiting delegates to the state U. C.
T. convention held here Friday and
Saturday. Right up TO the send-off
they resented any other chapter COM
ing along with 4 baseball team and
walloping them. So Grand Island
had to be taken in, II to 4.
Over $50 delegates were registered
for the convention and many Of them
were accompanied by their wives,
bringing the total Of visitors at least
to the 500 mark. Friday evening all
adjourned to the teachers college,
where a banquet had been prepared.
Officers elected were as follows:
Glen Mattison, Norfolk, grand coun-
,selor; Frank Johns, Grand Island,
past grand counselor; D. F. O'Brien,
Omaha, grand junior counselor; H.
c. Price, Beatrice, grand secretary;
George Kelso, Grand Island, treas
urer; r. E. Scott, Lincoln, conductor;
c. E. Haines Hastings, grand page;
H. c. Newland, Fremont, grand SEN
tinel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Location Of Vessels
Determined by Radio

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion, Great Lakes. ILL.,, May O.-Out
on the fog-wrappcd wastes Of Lake
Superior, giant ore and grain laden
frcighters are rolling eastward down
the lakes, past their upbound coal.
carrying sisters, with only decisive
siren toot for the hidden rocks Of
White Fish bay, the graveyard OF
the ships"
For the first time since the JesuN
fathers in their frail Indian canoes
vcntured across the uncharted lakes.
navigation on Lake Superior has been
robbed Of its terrors. On May IA the
first naval radio compass station on
the lakes opened at White Fish point
to direct the passing shipping by
wireless.
At any hour of the day or night
the captain of ship lost in the
swirling fog banks can call the radio
station and ask his position. An in-
slant later the call will come back
giving the ships direction from
White Fish point for the vessels nav
igator to plot on his chart.
Within three weeks two more radio
compass stations will be open.
The graveyard of the lakes, where
lie the skeletons Of untold scores Of
ships-lumber laden schoonefs Of an
earlier day and. huge steel bulk
freighters Of the present day
stretchee from White Fish bay to
Grand Marias, the nearest port Of
refuge to the west. The 50 miles Of
desolate water, trimmed by sand
dunes and lonely forests has claimed
an annual toll in ships and lives and
cargo since navigation opened on the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Results
to Be Broadcast
Incidents Of Auto Races At
Indianapolis Will Be Sent
Over Country by Radio.

Radio fans who delight in sports!
Get ready 10 tune in Memorial day
on station WOH. broadeasting from
indianapolis on the J60.meler wave
length II you will enjoy the tenth
annual s00-mile motor racing classic
at the Indianapolis speedway almost
as well as the racing fans in the
grandstand. You will hear all they
hear-even the pop-pop OF the motor
exhausts as they speed around the
track.
All arrangements have been made
for the radio service. The central
location OF station WPH makes il
possible, il the day is clear, for radio
enthusiasts the country over to hear
its program.
The program will begin at $50 a.
m. with a band concert For one
half hour before the race the band
will play before the grandstand and
its music will be broadcast TO all
radio fans listening in. From 10
o'clock on. when the race begins,
WOH will broadcast the progress OF
the contestants at half hour inter-
walls. Important incidents will be re-
lated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

the farm bloc. recently made a
speech in wtsch he included the
Muscle Shoals project as one of the
items of the farm bloc project and
has given encouragement to the ad-
vocatcs of the acceptance of the
Ford offer.
The national grange press bulle-
tin says much opposition has devel.
oped TO the Ford project, much Of
it the result Of propaganda from big
interests, some of it well meaning.
In carrying out the Ford program
the public interest is, Of course. to, b
safeguarded, and any contract made
with.F ord by the government should
be based on the certainty Of square
deal for the government"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
.ahoo Attorney
to Retain Post.
Governor Rules
hckel,ie Refuses 10 Gust H.
A. Bryant Charged With
Lax Eniorcemenl Of
Prohibition Law

Lincoln. May 20.-(spssisl.)-H.
Bryant Of Wahoo. Saunders eoun.
y attorney. viii be given an oppog.
unity 70 let the people OF that eosn-
H, decide whether he is guilty oi
Z snloreeren' Of tbs prohibition
Governor McKeivie refused today
b remove Bryant from office ss had
been requested by 9S residents OF the
sounty In Q petition filed with the
gOyernor.
Bryant appeared before the gov
lsnor today aud presented petitions
Iigned by $50 Saunders county tax
Myers urging the governor 20 per-
Nit Bryant 10 continue his duties -
iouniy attorney. branding the At
empt OF certain residents TO remove
him ~ Q political irameup."
Bryant told Governor Mckelvie
hat certain attorneys interested in
Ietting him removed were also inter-
nted In getting $4,000 in bridge
Iiaims from the county. Bryant as
@d his activities in fighting these
llziins in order TO save the taxpayers
his money had angcred certain inilu.
Atial people who were behind the
light made upon him.
Bryant pointed TO numerous H.
luor prosecutions made by him and
lffered to bring State Sheriff Gus
Hyers and his deputies before the
kovernor and prove by them that he
Always had eo-operated with state Of
Hcers in enforcing the prohibitory
hw.
(Bryant admitted that one night in
January, when ne was arrested on =
drunkenness charge. that he had had
b drink. but refused TO admit that he
WAS drunk.
Il think you should be censured
Tor that" the governor said, "but un-
der the law I have no power to re.
move you for such an offense. An
official must be guilty Of habitual
drunkenness before ! can remove
him" |
Bryant asserted he would be Z can.
didate for reelection.
"And I'll lick that gang again." he
said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Loyal Cohn Held /.
UpWith Women;
Bandit Gets Gems
Prominent Omahan and
Party, Sitting in Car Near
Residence, Are Victims
of Robbery.

LOYAL Cohn, cousin OF George
Irandeis. member OF = pioneer omA-
Ia family. and two young women
companions. were held up and robbed
as the party sat in an automobile Al
Thirty.ihird and Farnam streets q,
go Friday night.
The young women in the party
were Miss Lorrine Rosenstock. SIS
ter OF Miss Jesse Rosenstoek. secre-
tary OF the Jewish Welfare fedora.
ton. and Miss Carolyn Orkin.
daughter OF Max Orkin. retired mer-
chant.
Near Rosenstoek Home.
The machine was standing in front
OF the Rosenstoek home. Wl South
Thirty.third street. just q few feet
south OF auto-travelcd Farnam street.
a, the time OF the holdup.
Put up your hands and keep still" /"
the lone unmasked bandit told the
party when he jumped out OF the
shadows OF some trees onto the run
ming board OF the car.
Cohn did not pu, up hi, hands
quickly enough so the holdup man
said, Don't you know what stickup
is. You're being held up"
When three persons walked by on
the sidewalk just . step away from
the machine. the bandit mutlercd: /:
"All Of you keep still or there'll be
some shooting"
Miss orkin Loses Ring.
He obtained $25 from Coin and a
very valuable diamond ring from
Miss Orkin. Several persons who
approached from Farnam street
caused him to leave before he OBJ
taincd other jewelry from Miss Or
kin, among them several pieceo her
father brought home from China re-.
Gently.
The bandit left without taking
anything from Miss Rosenstock.
When the bandit started to take
the ring from the finger OF Miss Or.
kin, Cohn appealed to him to let her
keep it.
Man" said the holdup man. "this
is my bread and butter"
He then jumped from the running
board and walked up Farnam street.
Detective Walter Lickert and Po-
lice Officers Haley, Sullivan and Vim.
ci secured the neighborhood. Sever
al suspects were arrested. but none
were identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Edison Says Ford
No Mercenary in
Fight for Shoals s.
'sWhat in He'll Does He Want
With More; Money! Says
Electrical Wizard to
Senators.
.nx GEORGE 2. AurHIER.

(WasAlnstsm Cerrepsssdsst Of The Bse.)
Washington, May 20.-(Special
Telegram. )-Thomas A, Edison, the
noted inventor, while appearing to-
day before the senate agricultural
committee presided over by Senator
Norris Of Nebraska, in favor Of tho
development Of Muscle shoals as a
nitrate plant, declared Henry Ford
in making afproposal for the pur-
chase of the plant, was not urged BY
inercenary motives
"What in hell does he want with
more money!" asked the electrical
wizard. "Only recently he told me
that he had $27 100000 in banks
subject to check"
However, Mr., Edison emphasized
the fact he was not present to boast
the Ford plan, and took occasion
though to observe that if Ford Sc
cured a lease on the project he
would establish there great indus
trial center that would prove to be
an asset to the country at large.
Points Out Possibilities.
Mr.. Edison gave il as his deliberate
opinion that the government should
make it possible TO develop Muscle
Shoals, He pointed out that within
IS miles Of the plant there are large
deposits which. under chemical pro-
cesses now being developed, can be
converted into potash fertilizer which
can be sold at a price much lower
than the German product.
In glowing terms Mr.. Edison pic
tured how It would be possible to
produce cheap commercial fertilizer
in this coutry which would be great
blessing to the agricultural districts.
Members OF the committee were
much impressed by the arguments
advanced BY Mr. Edison but no de-
cisions were reached.
The meeting was held behind clos
ed doors at the suggestion Of Mr..
Edison, who explained that he gets
nervous when talking to large
audiece. Members of the committee
made no secret Of what took place,
however.
4 Senators' Opinions Differ.
|. There appears to be, a differences
of opinion among the agricultural
senator's relative to the Muscle
Shoals project. Senator Norris OF
Nebraska has favored the establish
ment of 4 government corporation
there to construct dams and operate
the plants as a government enter
prise along much the same lines as
proposed BY Mr.. Ford.
Senator Capper OF Kansas, head of
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
SPARKS

every little red sehaolhauss has passi'
bilities OF becoming . college" said owen
u. Young. chairman Of the board Of dI.
rseiors Of the Radio Corporation ef Amer
ies, Mr, Young based his prediction upon
the fact that q number Of schools aud
colleges are already bfoadesstins. via -.
dio. regular college courses. Although
ons OF the latest innovations os the new
art. the prseticsbility Of these courses
assures . permanent place for them Ia
the field.
Call letters Of additional licensed broad
casting stations are herewith listed;
cAii--Locationi
kvQ-saersmsato. Call. G, Hobrseht,
WGk-stoekton. csL--foftabis Wire
less Telephone Co.
kwQ-san Jose. cai.-Herfold Labora >
tories
KYJ-Los Angriss--f.~o J. Mcybers Co.
kYw-chieago-west house.
Other stations will bs listed In the ra-
do columns Of The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Alleged Disturber Sings
Vay Ont Of Police Court

Sam Worley. Is, Hotel Rome, ap-
pcarcd before Judge Wappich in Cen
trail police court on a charge OF ere
ating a disturbance in the Millard
cafe.
Whats your occupation;' asked
the judge.
singer" replied Worley.
Lets hear something" said the
jurist.
So Worley raised his voice in song,
offering the refrain OF I'll Forge,
You"
When he had finished the judge
said Discharged"
"Ab. but I'll never forget Judge
Wappich," sighed Worley as he
walked out a free man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Pilot on Alaska Flight
Stops Off at Grand Island

Grand Island Neb., May 20
Clarence Prest, aviator, attempting
q fight to Siberia via Alaska, landed
unexpectedly in an unused field near
this city last night and will remain
here until Monday. He will make =
number Of fights Sunday. carrying
passengers if desired. He states he
expects to celebrate the Fourth at
Fairbanks, Alaska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Attorneys for Wife Claim
McCintv Is Worth $5OO,OOO

Attorneys Sutton and Fromkin for
Mrs. Ida McGinty, who brought suit
against her husband, Frank McGinty,
Omaha Fremont real estate man,
three months ago, in an. amended pc
tition yesterday state their investi-
CATION discloses that McGinty is
Worth close to $50OO00 and that his
monthly income exceeds $1,000.
The McGinty divorce case will be
heard before District Judge Redick
May %. A few days ago McGinty
paid into court $673 back aliinony.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

While Omaha slept Miss Winifred
Hudnut. known professionally as
Natasha Rambova. recent bride Of
Rudolph Valentino. slipped through
Omaha on the Continental Limited
at 2:i0 yesterday morning.
Miss Hudnut. whose elopement 10
Mexieali. Lower California, will,
The Shcik," is being investigated
by state and federal officers, was not
disturbed here.
The conductor on her Pullman car
saw to that.
"Yes, she's on the train" said that
staiwart guardian Of her peace, "but
! can't call her or tell you in which
Car bet stateroom is located
Two soldiers. travelling east also
on the Continental Limited, admitted
they had seen the daughter OF the
wealthy New York perfume manu-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

~ A noted authority rsesntly said Of
i ajium rays eaught in sugar Of mllk and
taEsm internally-''rsd blood eorpuselas
\ ,svs Increased BY 2se.eee within forty.
.ssldht hours" Hsdium In this form 10 per.
fsstly harmliss and 10 wonderful tonic
aid blood remedy. especially among old
people snd the results are nothing shoyt
ofnervslous. 4 fsiryland Of seisase stands
revpalsA. The YsAium rays referred 70 ere
thess confined In Nuradium tablets and
an the genuine. A number Of lesdink
asxssists rscosnising the enormous value
thsss tablets must have are now ready
% supply the public sitAsr through ply.
sleians Or over the counter. They are Put
~ In vials Of 2lo tablets. each . grain.
eeeh Aeldine radium and uranium sx.ds
ard are el.5e . vial.
AM ansmie people should So what this
marvel of science may do In rsstorinR
ttsm TO strength. weight and the full
round. pink checks Of robust health. Be
sarr to ask for Nuradium - they are the
4Snuine.
They are sold BY Sherman 4 Mcconnell.
1Sston Drug Co.. Green's Pharmacy and
HAiAsa Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
QUESTIONS

T. T.. ~. Nss1sals. 1ss-Qs-is . case
aerial 10 feet ieng better thsa . tss'-ifs
aerial the sans isasths
A,-Na. a sinsls wire 80 10 10 feet lsas
would be better than sithsr ef the PIE
sieus. me Btionsd,
3. n. T.. xsasas,, Nss.-Qs-esn ! ass
q smsii sisp.dosn transformer 10 ilshi
the fii.msats u my tube and for plate
yoiIass-
A.-Se. Direct eunsR, mus, be used fei
this
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

facturer once or twice since they got
aboard.
But the, only time she leaves her
stateroom." they conhdcd. is when
she goes to the baggage car TO see
that her pet dog gets his food.
"Ycs. all the passengers on the
train have been craning their necks
to get a glimpse OF her, but they
haven't had much success so far. She
even takes her meals in the state
ROOM"
The bride of the screens most re-
cent and favored Lothario is travel
ing under the name of Miss Wini-
fred Shaughencssy, according to the
train conductor. who failed to cx-
hibit much concern over the fact that
so noted beauty was aboard his
limited. and she holds a ticket to
Chicago but las her baggage checked
through to New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Friend Gave Il TO Him.
So the Judge Let HI

Il don't use Il myself. N
gave u 10 me"
That's how Lew Weber
sixth and y streets, explained
Judge the presence OF halt 4
lie OF liquor found in his hil
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
221&eAkAR4l0(Rs 21&eAkA \ AR4l0(2s

upper lakes. One vessel, a Canadian
lighthouse tender. went down oil
White Fish poin, IN . storm q lev
weeks ago with - men, only .
part OF . eharihouse and few scraps
Of wfeekage were found to tell the
story OF the loss,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Woman Seeking Divorce
Service by Publication

Grace Mach filed : motion in dis
trict court : Friday ssking that she
might obtain service on A{r husband,
Earl Mach. by publication, stating
that she does pot xnow his where
,4hbouts now. Nah was sentenced to
<he penitenti3ry for one year for mis-.
using the mails and recently was re-
leased. Mrs. Mach wants Z divorce.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21
Robert Reach Die.

~-Sprine6eld. Mass. May 10
Robert Reach, "a NOTED insentor and
developer Of athletic appliances, once
/ National league baseball player and
known ~ an authority on athletic
subjects, was found dead in his home
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Justine Johnson, famous American
beauty, is astonishing Paris with
many lavish, startling costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-21

Bee Ads are liberal education in
home economics. yA.v y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21

single ray Of promise so far as actual
peace and the happiness of the world
IS concerned.
utterly disbelieve in his whole
theory. l can not accept his outlook.
unhesitatingly reject the proposition
that there is no means in this world
by which to govern men except that
of force.
If the great powers Of Europe will
write a treaty under which Europe
can live, II they will do justice to the
subject peoples of Europe. If they will
abandon the principle Of imperialism.
III they will announce instead OF.
policy of force that Of justice towars
other peoples. If they will adopt the
policy which looks to peace and not to
war, which looks to reconstruction and
not destruction, which looks to up
building and not dismemberment, and
bring their program to the American
people. they will find as sympathetic
chord here as they will find any
where in the world. 4
We will not be misled, Mr.. Pre5ld-
ont, however, with the talk about
peace to overlooking the underlying
principles upon which the whole policy
of Europe Is based II is precisely
the same policy against which the de-
legates to Paris had to contend at the
Peace Conference after the close OF
the war. There was carried to the
Peace Conference an American policy,
policy based something upon justice
and equity to the different nations
of the world, something Of amity
something Of reconstruction. Every
single principle that was carried to
that conference by the American dele
gates was rejected so far as the treaty
proper is concerned. Not single
one Of the policies was incorporated
in the treaty. The same policies pre-
vail now. We are invited back, not to
new Europe. not to a Europe look
ling to reconstruction. We are invited
back to the old Europe with its secret
treaties, its secret diplomacy, its mil
itarism, its imperialism, and it is that
policy which the American people are
asked to furnish their money, their
means, and their men to enforce. NJ
Clemenceau could have carried mes
sage to the American people which
they would have been delighted to
hear, but he has brought the old pol
icy. Humble as / am in these affairs,
and as little as I have to say about
them, venture to declare that the
American people will reject it. They
will separate the policy from the man,
and while giving the man royal well
come they will with magnificent un-
,animity reject the policy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-12-21
HEMSTITCHING

Millinery, pleating ard quitting done
at the NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Also a full line of InIian Moccca
sins for your Christmas gifts; made
of the Reindeer hide, direct from
Alaska India-s-Solaethiug different.
NEWPORT SPECIALITY SHOP
Mrs. G. A. Schumacher,
Next to Skating Rink-Newport, Ore.
42-4t-*
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-16
MEMBERSHIP
OF CABINET
IS COMP. I.E'TED
New Premier of France Sue
cessfuI in Selections; Mil
lerand TO Be Notified To-
day or Monday.
(Ry 1'he United Pressl

Paris, Jan. 14.-Raymond Pom
care, former president of France,
who has been chosen head of the
new government, has been successful
in completing his list Of cabinet
members. He will notify President
Millerand late today or tomorrow
of the constitution of his cabinet
and take over the reins of govern
ment next week.
Poincare and Lloyd George arriv-
ed here from Cannes this morning
and an interview was arranged be-
tween the British premier and
Poincare for A o'clock this after
noon. Although Poincare is not yet
officially at the head of the French
government he desires to have an
immediate understanding with Lloyd
George concerning the decision taken
by the supreme council conference.