davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
SET UP NEW REPUBLIC ON RHINE
RAILWAY STATION WAGES ARE INCREASED
"NAME 1T" COLUMN

Perhaps "The Americanism of
Theodore Roosevelt is not a book
that appeals to your literary taste.
Fearful that it might not is what
induced us to offer "RX the Life
Atom" n book about something or
other by somebody or other. But in
our anxiety to secure a title, cogno-
men, caption name or designation for
this Kolm Of Rambling Remarks we
have decided to appeal to the literati
that wide catholicity Of literary
taste that must of surety bring re-
suits. II you do not like either OF
the above literary gems perhaps you
will be interested in another book
we offer as a prize for a title. 1t
is "a study in political vindication,
and is about a well-known character
in our political life. William Jennings
Bryan, of whom you have doubtless
heard at sundry times and oft. The
book is written by Wayne C. Williams
and Is in his best style. Not a large
book, to be sure, but book you
will undoubtedly like IL you like that
kind of a book. Come on with your
suggestions.
The crowded aisles of a big depart
ment store. Well dressed and ap-
parently prosperous woman looking
at articles displayed on various coun-
ters and making an occasional small
purchase. Suddenly gentleman
touches her on the shoulder ana
whispers a few words in her ear.
Woman grows pale under the rouge
and pulls away from gentleman, who
takes her by the arm and gently but
forcefully propels her toward the
elevator. Been watching that dame
for a week. explained a saleswoman.
She'll put up big stall. and prob
ably get her husband down to square
her. He'll dig up and the dame goes
free. But 1t would be Jail for her
If she was glommin' somethin' to
keep her kids warm or give 'em
square meal. Same old stuff, but 1t
ain't right" And the cynical sales
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Can She Cook?
Don't Be Influenced Much by the Rustic Of Girrs
Skirt as by Her Hustle Orer the Dishpan and Tub,
Minister Yarns.

end. There should be as much con-
tempt for a Stacker In love as m pa
triotism. DO a lot Of thinking before
you go down on your knees to any
woman.
DO you love her for her charac-
ter or her chatter? Or the perfume
on her ribbons, or is II the far sweeter
perfume of a pure heart that you
adore?"
And the bank account Is not so
important as the heart account. ac-
cording TO Rev. Rauch's philosophy.
Il would rather lose my heart to
a cook and practical housekeeper II
efivery-day common sense than 20 the
shallow. irresponsible butterfly with
never a serious thought Her bank
account is not so important as her
heart account. II her heart has been
bankrupt several times be careful;
you might lose all.
IT we are to save our country
FROM wreck. we must preserve the
hor ~ man. pick a homemak-
|er. rian. Let your heart
be Dvo'Ys whom you can picture
~ happy rocking the cradle. and
full OF sweet contentment sewing on
your buttons and darning your
sochs.~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
World Survey Of
Agriculture Is
Plan of Wallace
information Would X e ep
American Farmers Inform
ed on Foreign Competi-
tive Conditions.

Washington, Oct. PA world SUR
vey of agriculture is being made at
the direction of Secretary Wallace
Il was announced today. to keep Am
erican farmers informed as to foreign
competitive conditions and to indi'
cate what opportunities exist abroad
for the sale OF American farm pro-
ducts. The information obtained by
the investigators, It rs believed, Will
enable farmers intelligently to anti
cipate vital changes In world agri-
culture. instead of being forced 10
carry on their operations in the dark.
Some studies already have been
completed and others are being made.
Tn addition. the department OF agri-
culture Is extending and improving
its foreign crop and market report
ing service. Its commissioners III
London and Berlin now investigate
demand for agriculture products ana
assist in developing the European
market. Arrangements have been
made for extensive cooperation with
the consular service of the state de-
partment In developing a supplement
tary reporting system.
A number OF other projects de'
signed to better agriculture condi'
tions are under way. One fs to as
semhle statistics of supply and de-
mand and make 1t easy to determine
their significance as indicators OF
price conditions. Such forecasts, Of
ficisls believe, will enable farmers
to increase or limit their output well
in advance Of price changes on which
they now have to rely for guidance.
A special investigation Is In prog
ress into the handling and reporting
OF shipments of Canadian wheat to
and through the United States and
of corresponding movements OF Can
adian wheat through Canada, the
object Of which Is to clear up con-
fusion In the statistics OF experts and
imports as published by the two coun-
tries.
Statistics dealing with important
items In banking. industry. foreign
and domestic commerce and general
prives to be used In measuring the
demand for agriculture products. are
being gathered and will be kept up
to date for future studies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Choir Singer Tried to
Chloroform Wife. Claim

Petition for modification of the d.
tained by her husband. Samuel o.
Danielson. through perjury on Sep
tember II. 1929. was filed Saturday
In district court by Mrs. Hattie Dan
lelson. Danielson is nm Omaha choir
singer.
His wife. In her petition, charges
that he once tried TO chloroform her
and her sister. She asks custody of
their children.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22

woman turned away to wait on a GUS
toner who had something more than
time to spend.
Not surprised that Charley Ring
ling hurried to square his big show
with Omaha people when he learned
the facts. Have known him person
ally for more years than either Of
US cares to remember. Knew all of
his brothers. First knew them 81
years ago, when they Embarrassed
their horses and unloaded their wag-
ons. preparatory to pitching their
tents and putting on their dog and
pony show at Minden. then away out
west. All five of the boys took part
in the show then, Mr.. John being the
ringmaster Mr. ALI told me that day
that the ambition of himself and
brothers was to own the biggest cir
Gus in the world. and expected to win
it by playing square with the people.
The cleanliness. physically and NOR
ally, OF the Ringing shows, coupled
with the honesty and energy OF the
five doys, explains how they achieved
their youthful ambition.
Hurrying along sixteenth yesterday
and heard somebody call. 20, BILL"
stopped quickly. SO did about
dozen other men. Likewise horses
drawing express wagon. And one
horse belonging to . dray team tried
to stop, but didn't, owing to violent
flow Of language on part Of driver.
Hurried on because l quickly discov-
cred twas another Bill.
Intoxicated caller leaning over bat
tered typewriter and breathing heavi-
ly and odoriferously in my face. In
sists that he is best friend ! ever
had. Apprehensiye Of touch" Ap-
prehensions fully realized. but invest
ment cheap, as best friend / ever
had hurries out for more OF the
breath sustainer. Says he will see me
again, but Is mistaken unless he
sights me first. Great nuisance,
these inebriated individuals, wlren
fellow Is hurrying TO finish up and
catch a train. w. M. M.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Rockefeller Foundation
Man Is Here From China

DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson ar
rived In Omaha Friday from Pekin
to visit Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Lane. 43l4 South Twenty.
third street. DIR. Wilson plans to
travel throughout thhe middlewest
while In this country. to make spe-
cial survey of premedIcal conditions
for the Rockefeller Foundation SER
vice.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss
Anna Marie Lane, teacher Of sciences
at Central high school who left
Omaha In 1918 TO teach IN The North
China women's college in Pekin.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Husband Disappears From
Home: Wife Fears Foul Play

Mrs. IIilda Lorenson reported TO
police that her husband. Oswald =.
Lorenson, ~, disappeared from their
homo. $500 Maple street. Wednesday
noon, and has not returned.
Lorenson was employed az cabi.
net maker He IN six feet tail and
weighs 1856 pounds.
His wife fears that he may have
met with foil play.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Titles in Family

Mrs, John RedIck Claimed Che
womans championship title at the
Omaha Country club yesterday hy de
feating Mrs. r n. sihbernsen in the
finais, . and 4 This keeps all ths
Championships In one family. as MIR
Rodiek secured the mems title several
weeks ago
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Southern Pacific Bandits
Names Known to Officers

Yreka, Cal, Oct. 21.-The names
of the three bandits that held up a
Southern Pacific train in siskiyou
tunnel on October IL, killing four
men, have been ascertained and a
description Of each man obtained, ac-
cording to officers in charge OF the
case. The bandits. II was stated, are
local men.
The pursuit OF the alleged slayers
has narrowed down 20 a search In tue
Klamath national forest.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Frank Robert Dale. Is.
Dies at Nicholas Sem

Frank Robert Dale, Is, Union Pa
ciflc employe- and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ". Dale, died Saturday
al Nicholas Sem hospital. following
an operation for appendicitis. lie is
survived by his parents, sister, Ma.
talie. and his wife and baby daugh.
ter
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Boy, IS, Accidentally
Shoots Himself i'm Foot

a Donald Ingam, Is. 1925 North Sew
tnteenth street, shot himself acciden-
tally in the foot Saturday with
n .22 calibre rifle. Mis- mother, hear
ing the report from the yard. rushed
out and gave him first aid. Dr. i. IL.
jenkins was called and dressed the
inJur'
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Mayor Of Des MONIES
to Seek Reelection

Des Moines, Oct. 2f.--Mayor Carl
Carver announced he viii be a
candidate for reelection. The mayor
has Just recovered from serious III.
ness. One of his prospective opponents
is Councilman John MacNicar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22

Martins Forty, O., oct 2i.-aLocal
rabbits are becoming modcrniged. one
hopped into owen Zimmerman =
garage and parked Itself beneath a
stove about 10 at night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Man Is Dragged 25 Feet
by Auto Which Hit Him

George Evans. pueblo. colo. was
run down by nm automobile driven ny
|C. ". croos. 2sl2 South sixteenth
street, early Saturday at Twelfth
and Farnam streets,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
The Weather

Highest. 81. lowest. 81, mean. -. nor
MAJ, 81. Total excess since January !.
Gaf
Relative Humidity. Percentage .. m.
as noon. a.. y. m. -,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-22
Germ a my
Split b y
New Move
Berlin Government Brought
Misery and Distress, Inde.
pendent Proclamation at
AK La Chapelle Asserts.
Plan to Extend Control

AK La Chapelle, Prussia, Oct. 21.-
A Rhineland republic was proclaimed
here today.
Rhinelanders occupied the publ
buildingsat4 o'clock this morning
without opposition from tn securit.
police.
They purpose Immediately to begir
an extension of their control through
S<at the Belgian area.
The city was calm today, present
ing it's usual Sunday appearance. Th'
public buildings occupied by separat
lists displayed the colors of the Rhine
land republic-green, white and red
Two proclamations were placarded
The first of these said:
ITO the people of the Rhine.
land: The hour Of liberty has
struck Berlin has plunged us In
distress and misery. We come to
our own assistance.
I'VE proclaim today a Rhine
land republic. Free and independ-
ent, we wish to live in peace and
friendship with our neighb0rs and
to work in an effective manner
with them for the reconstruction
Of Europe.
workers, every man to his
post. Immediate care will be
taken to assure peace. work and
bread.
"tSigned
1.-THE PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT.
Leo Deckers and DIR. Guthardt.
The second proclamation read al
follows:
''The Rhineland republic Is an
accomplished fact. Any resist
ance vii be crushed pitilessly.
and disturbers Of pub
lie order will be punished with
the severest Of penalties.
1--WE shall apply all our care
to the questions of food supply
and work and will preserve or
der and peace"
This proclamation was signed II
the same way as the first.
No other separatist attempt ha
vet been reported from the othe
portions of the occupied territory
1t is reported here that Duesseldorf Il
tranquil.
Berlin Blames French.
Berlin, Oct. 21.-The' proclamation
OF Rhineland republic at AK L;
Chapelle is regarded in official cir
cies in Berlin as purely local al
fair engineered by separatists Will
the support OF the Franco-Belgial
authorities. 1t is considered as no
likely to spread to other Rhinelans
and Ruhr towns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago in the Valley


from w. Is. Spokesman, May s, 1907
j. H. Gage has arrived from mari
eta, Ohio to reside in White Bluffs
and improve his orchard property
here.
The infant orchards under the
White Bluffs irrigation system are
making splendid showing. All the
irrigators report that their trees,
vines and vegetables are in excellent
condition.
Walter Nelson's saw mill, which
receives its supply from river drift,
has been In operation the past ten
days, turning out lumber at great
rate. 1t is the only sagebrush saw
mill in the world.
Captain Wells baseball men were
out for practice last Sunday, and
every man on the nine showed fast
work, giving promise of team which
will be as fast or faster than the fam
Gus aggregation of last season.
Robert d. Barge, who recently
bought fruit tract No. 60, is building
a fine residence thereon. His wife
and family will be here before 1t is
finished and Mr.. Barge is much
pleased at the prospect of seeing his
family and being relieved of the cares
IF housekeeping
Strawberry p4ckers are at work in
the Kennewick country this week and
the crop promises to be a very heavy
one. Next season the White Bluffs
country will add to the output OF the
Columbia river valley.
School closed last Friday for the
midsummer holidays, and Teacher
Gilkey returned to his home at Pros
ser. When the fall term opens the
new $4,000 school house will be ready
for occupancy. Bids will be received
by the board on Saturday of next
week, and it is probable that the
builders will be at work within the
next twenty days.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
THE FARM BUREAU
HELPS CREDIT ACT

The intermediate Credit Act is now
in force, and the details of its admin
istration are being worked out by the
banks will be known as Federal
intermediate Credit Banks.
In 9. letter to A. L. Brockway, Pres
ident of the Benton County Farm Blu
reau, Mr.. Ward M. Buckler, manager
of the new Federal intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane, gives full
details of progress of organization to
date. The following extracts will be
of special interest to this community.
I'VE are not allowed to loan to indi-
viduals, but can take loans only
through other banks, livestock loan
companies, cooperative associations
and agricultural credit corporations.
I'VE cannot take paper for less than
six months and for the present not
to exceed nine months.
",Fhe only direct loans which we
can make are those to cooperative
associations which must be secured by
staple agricultural products and the
Board has confined the meaning OF
staple products to grain, wool, cotton,
tobacco, peanuts and livestock but
will doubtless extend this ruling to
other items later on.
You will observe that for the pres
ent we cannot take direct loans from
cooperative associations secured by
dairy products, fruits, vegetables,
etc."
This ruling of the Federal Farm
Loan Board that warehouse receipts
on fruit and vegetables cannot at
present be accepted as security for
direct loans to cooperative associa-
tions Is great disappointment to the
Farm Bureau members who contem-
plated affiliating with the Federated
Fruit and Vegetable Growers, Inc,
and financing their mar k ct n 6
through the Federal intermediate
Credit Banks, but it is hoped that a
more liberal construction of the law
will soon be made.
The Federal Farm Loan Board has
ruled that the Federal intermediate
Credit Banks, in making advances on
warehouse receipts, can accept only
receipts from bonded government
warehouses or satisfactorily bonded
warehouses operating under satisfac-
tory state supervision and regula-
tions Just what these requirements
are to be will be ascertained by the
officials of the Benton County Farm
Bureau as soon as the regulations are
made, and given to the local Farm
Bureau members through their Com
munity Farm Bureau Chairman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
CAMP FIRE NOTES

The Camp Fire girls haveeshad
two meetings under the leadership
of their new guardian, Mrs. Ruth
Kirby.
The girls are planning a hike for
Saturday, May fifth.
Honors have been won by some
Of the girls for saying so lines of
Hiawatha and memorlzing the
names of 20 birds.
Come and join our poppy bunch
of girls. You'll never regret it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

Quite a number of Hanford peo-
ole are planning to attend the Band
concert at White Bluffs on May 10.
AL pound baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Root on
Friday, April 9th.
F. L. Bash went to Seattle last
Friday and spent the week end
with his son Francis, and daughter
and Martha.
M. B. Haynes made trip to
Wenatchee and Seattle this week,
returning Wednesday evening.
The two new residences near the
Enyeart and Mofatt homes, are
progressing rapidly and will soon
be ready for the fnishers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. TIE. Kamerer and
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Dwyer took a
trip last Sunday to Yakima, re-
turning via Grandview, Sunnyside
and Prosser.
The members of the Hustlers S.
S. class have placed a box for
waste papers near McConnachie's
store which is much needed and the
public will certainly appreciate this
reminder and help keep the street
clean.
Mrs. Carl Cords and little son
Ray returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit in Yakima. While
three Mrs. Cords ATTENDED the fu-
neral of her uncle, B. G. McGloth-
len, who died in Spokane and whose
remains were sent to Yakima for
burial.
The card party given at the
Newell home Saturday night with
Mrs. Newell and Mrs. Baxter as
hostesses. was a very enjoyable
affair. Mrs. r. w. MacDonell won
highest honors for ladies and Elmer
Yoder highest for gentlemen. T E.
Kamerer worked hard for the
"booby" prize.
The grade school is preparing a
fine program for their May Festi-
val, to be given at the close Of
school. Nellie Baxter received the
most votes. so she will be Queen Of
the May. There will be games and
races and community dinner is
haino n1anned under the auspices
of the P. T. A.
Shade trees have been set out in
front of the Community hall that
will add much to comfort as we'll
as beauty in a few years. New
corners often admire the nice trees
in Hanford and they certainly do
help to make the place attractive.
There are worse places than Han
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bash have
sold their home to. A M. Rollin-
ger. who will have the house re-
modelled as soon as it is vacated,
which will be in three or four
weeks. Mr.. Bash acquired a Ford
car in the trade as part payment.
Their many friends will regret to
see Mr.. and Mrs. Bash leave the
valley.
George Mogk and wife left Mon
day for Ellensburg, where they will
reside. Mr.. MOCK had bought q
tract of land near the White Bluffs
road north of Hanford and had
built house, dug we'll and in
stalled a pumping plant. He had
Just finished planting FIVE acres to
pears when, as he was not feeling
we'll, he consulted a physician and
was informed that he must move
to a higher altitude to recover his
health. Both he and. Mrs. MOCK
regret very much to have to leave
the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04
Hartford Department

The Hard Times dance given last
week was attended by a large
crowd and was voted one of the
most successful affairs of the sea-
son. The supper, which was for
the benefit of the grade school pia-
no fund, netted them $4,000. Two
fine cakes donated by Mr.. Weese,
who is baker by trade. brought
fine sum. one being sold at auc-
ton and the other being ratified off.
T. E. Kamerer has nearly COM
pleted the improvements on his
property which he recently pur-
chased of Andy Hutchinson. He
has added a new screen porch on
the front, finished the woodwork
inside and it is now ready for the
paint. When completed it will be
a very stylish residence.
Mount Gable Chapter of the
Eastern Star held a meeting on
Tuesday night and initiated five
new members, namely, Mr.. and
Mrs o. P. Anderson, Mrs. Nor
man Anglin, CIV. Burrill and Miss
Alice Handy. Another class of
candidates will be ready for the
next meeting in two weeks.
Mrs. Guy Phare, who has been
i'll since the birth of her baby about
two months ago. is able now to be
up and expects to leave Saturday
with the baby to accompany her
mother to her home near Chehalis
to remain there until she RECEIVERS
her strength. Her mother, Mrs.
Smith, has been here for nearly
three months.
Edgar McConnachie and Miss
Bertha Purday were married in
Dayton. Wash. on Friday, April
9th. The wedding was complete
surprise to their friends and the
news was first learned through the
Spokane papers. They made the
trip in an automobile and were &C.
companied by Ormus Evett. The
bride and groom are at the home
of the groom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McConnachie. Their
friends had a jolly time when they
gathered on Tuesday night and
gave them an old fashioned char
ivari.
TO Late For Last Week
Miss Billie Davidson of Prosser is
visiting Miss Hazel Macomber.
Rev. and Mrs. !. L. Crooks motored
to Spokane Monday expecting to
spend the week there.
The senior class play Merely Ann
Marie" will be given some time in
May. Watch for the date.
Mrs. w. E. Gross, of Wal1a Walla,
is visiting at the home of her SON
Myron Gross.
The high school pupils went to
Connell last Friday to play base ball.
They report a strenuous trip but they
won the game any ways to 8.
j. F. Conkle and T. e. Kamerer
celebrated their birthdays, which &C.
cur on April 25, by birthday dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conkle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gregovich were
guests on the happy occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Evett went to
Walla Walla last Saturday, returning
Monday. While there they adopted
a three weeks old baby boy whom
they have named Sterling Wesley
Evett.
J.J. Heatherington, who is i'll with
paralysis, is in an unconcious state
part of the time and his condition
Is much the same from day to day.
Residents of the valley expressed
their sympathy in a practical way
when subscription was raised and
a fine COW was purchased and pre-
scented to the family this week.
About two weeks ago the neighbors
gathered and planted their seed pota.
toes and garden.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

FOR sALE-Soy Beans deliv-
cred, six dollars bu.. twelve cents
pound. Plant now. Order Pedi.
greed Washington asparagus for
fall planting. HOME NURSERY
CO., Richland, Wash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

A daughter was born on Sunday,
April 9th, to Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Lowe in Kennewick. Mrs. Lowe is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Blair.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-05-04

FOR SALE--l have two light
teams and one heavy team at prices
from $75 to $500 a team. S. v.
TANNING.