davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Loyelace Held for Trial.
Special nispnirh 10 The Omaha nee.

Madison. Neo. March 2s.-Prelim
nary hearing OF the state VS.. Frank
Loveleee was before County ludGc
MeDuffe Tuesday. On January 10
and September -. iees, tho defendant
gave ehattel mortgage 10 the New
man Grove State bank. II Is alleged
that Lovelsee sold n part OF said mort
gaged property. Defendant was bound
over in $500 10 appear at Jury term
Of the district court May 81.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
A New
Easter Song
BY Nebraska's Poet
Laureate

John G. Neihardt, the
great Nebraska poet, has
.elegraphed The Omaha Bee
that he has just completed
an Easter lyric. This new
piece will be given to the
people of Nebraska in next
Sundays edition of The
Omaha Bee.
A new poem from this
masters pen is n literary
event of the first magni-
tude. 1t would be eagerly
sought by any of the ma
tional magazines. But Ne
braska's laureate wishes TO
give it as his offering TO
the people Of his home
state.
This poem will be one of
many timely and interest
ing features in The Omaha
Sunday Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Wave of Anti.Japanese
Feeling Sweeping China

Pekin. March sS.-The wave OF op.
position 10 Japan, following its recent
refusal TO release the ports cf Dalny
and Port Arthur and the surrounding
territory in China. is rolling into great
proportions throughout the country.
according to official telegraphlc sd-
vices from number Of cities.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Driver Pitched Off Truck
Hit by Passing Engine

Tecumsoh. Neb., March aS.-Adolph
Albert. 80. Johnson county bridge la
borer. narrowly escaped death when
bruised about the head. hands and
chest. The county auto truck he was
driving shot In front OF n Burlington
eastbound passenger train Monday
afternoon.
Tho engine struck the truck back
Of the drivers scat and hurled II
clear Of the tracks. Albert allghted
In soft dirt.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Colorado House Accepts
Colorado River Pact

Denver. March 2s.-The Colorado
river pact was unanimously passed
on second reading by the house of
the Colorado legislature today. The
measure. which has already been
passed by the senate ls expected TO
come up for final action Thursday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Receiver for Midwest
Packing Company Asked

Chicago. March 2s.-As petition for
receiver for tho Midwest Packing
company. n $4,000 Chicago corpora
tion. was filed by Armour & Co. Tho
company has ceased 10 do business
aud has failed 10 pay a claim OF
- 900 to Armour & CO.. the petition
set forth
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Pope Asks Soviet to Free
Condemned Catholic Bishop
Az AssoeIafed press

Rome, March 2s.--Pope Plus has
asked the soviet government OF Rus.
sia to liberate Archbishop zepliak and
other etolesiastics convicted in Mos.
COW ON the ground that they are mem
bers OF the Catholic hierarchy aud the
popes subjects,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
ct oday" on Page 2.

Today" the daily cdi-
torial feature of Arthur
Brisbane, appears in The
Omaha Morning Bee each
day in the first column OH
page 2.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
Aged Printers Pcnsioncd.

Omaha Typographical unions super.
annuated members yesterday received
their March pension checks. The
union pays So weekly to all incapaci-
tatcd members who do not care TO
enter the Printers home at Colorado
Springs. Tho annual payments Of the
organization for old.age pensions
Amount 10 {75Q. 200.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-29
The Weather


Forecast.
Thursday Var and warmer.
Hourly Temperatures.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
DIVERSIFIED FARM
CROPS PROFITABLE

BILLINGS, Feb. 7.-Diversifica-
ton offers an almost endless variety
of combinations of crops, according
to the official bulletin of the Mon
tana Development Association, which
explains that by means of diversi-
fication Montana is taking the last
great step toward permanent agri-
culture.
First" say the bulletin, "came the
hunters, traders and trappers, who
drove from the plains the innumera-
BILE herds of buffalo and antelope.
Next came the cattle men and sheep
men, whose ranges were uninterrupt-
ed by field or fence. After the cattle
men came the grain farmers, who
dreamed of golden harvests and quick
riches. They were agricultural pio-
neers, as were their predecessors.
Montana is now ready to take its
place among the states of permanent
diversified farming.
"The definition of Investigation
depends largely upon individual opin-
ion and upon the region to which is
referred. Diversification in Califor-
MIA and Iowa is not the same as d.
verzification in Montana. Diversifi-
cation on the irrigated farm is diff
ferent from Investigation on the
n~on-irrigated farms, but this is a diff
/ ference of degree rather than of prin-
ciple- Farmers on irrigated fSrms
and on many non-irrigated farms may
have several major projects upor
which they rely for their incomes
Other farmers may have but one OF
two major crops or enterprises which
are supplemented by other minol
crops or projects. For instance, one
farmers major enterprise may b
dairying with hogs, poultry, fruit
vegetables and grains as side lines
r while anaother farmers major pro
, ject may be wehat with sheep, hogs
} COWS, poultry and root crops as hi
: minor enterprises. Diversificatiol
I offers an almost endless variety o
? combinations.
Generally speaking, however, di
versification in Montana is CONSIDERS
as the production of as many crop
! on each farm as can be profitabl.
| done. 1t means that each farm sup
plies the farmer and his faplly wit
as many as possible of the famil,
needs. It means that if the majo
crop fails or cannot be marketed prot
itably the minor crops will supply tn
needs of the family and provide a
income which will take care Of tn
family until the next crops"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

the farm implement dealer. At no
time has the implement dealer occu-
pied so important a place in the eco
nomic and industrial scheme of things
as at present-and the future holds
ven greater promise for him. This
IS because modern farm equipment
IS the logical solution of the farm
labor shortage, which affects the en-
tire fabric of industry and existence.
One hundred years ago between so
and 80 per cent of the people in
America lived on farms. This high
percentage of farmers vas necessary
because of the small individual farm
production possible by hand methods
The farmer raised but very little more
than enough to feed himself and fam.
ily. He made his own boots and shoe:
and his own clothing, and often man
ufactured his own farm equipment
or had it made in a backwoods black
smith shop. He could not devote al
of his time to the actual business o
farming, as does the farmer of today
for ne was a Observation-Disclosures VIII
had to provide, constructively, for tn
outer man as well as the inner mar
And on top of this, his farm operatin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
LABOR INCLUDED in
farmers PROBLEMS
CBy F. a. Sweet.)

(By f. n. Sweet
In most sections the farm labor
shortage bugaboo has been and is
Kicking up a big rump1s. Farm Ia
Aorers and the potential farmers OF
somorrow-boys just ripening into
ranhood-are migrating to the cities
IA flocks and droves, seeking the not
so elusive golden fleece of high wages
and short working days. Many farm
ers are selling out their livestock and
equipment, and following suit.
But isn't a great deal of this futile
hnIlabaloo uncalled for? IL we would
look at the situation with an analytic
81 eye, perhaps it would not seem
quite so desperate and hopeless as +
otherwise does. 1t may be that this
eityward movement is all for the best
and may prove the foundation for
greater and better agriculture. True
many farmers are seriously handi
capped by lack of labor during thu
present transitional period -bu-
therein lies the great opportunity fo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

cessful or else they have made such a
big success Of farming that they can
afford to retire, in which 8 the
farm viii be rented to a good tenant.
In the former case, come neighborIng
farmer will either purchase or lease
the abandoned farm and in sc doing
will have need for labor-saving equip
ment, such as tractor, small thresher,
ETC., that he wouldn't require, per-
haps, to operatoe his former acreage
holdings.
Instead Of a calamity, the aban-
Comment Of small farms in many in
stances should be regarded as a bless
ing, both for the farmer, the nipple
ment dealer and the country at large.
Small unit production can e be
placed on the same economic produc-
ton as large units, for In the latter
case equipment can be kept busy,
workig at maximum capacity. Big
! ger fields viii result in fuller utiliza-
ton of labor and equipment and viii
bring about needs for larger farm ma
chines-and the larger the machines
the greater the l~abor-saving value
/ For instance, no tractor viii prove
! paying investment in the small check
: er-board fields of many Of the FARM
| in the east, enclosed as they are b!
t, land-wastiRg, weed-breeding raj
fences Of the snake or zigzag variety
L. A tractor would spend most of it
time turning around in the corner
instead Of increasing agricultural pro
duction. But remove a few of thes
fences, combine several fields int.
one, and with tractor equipment th
farmer could farm a bigger acreage
t. utilizing every foot of land, and do
at a smaller cost and with less labo
than he is at present. And in til
same way production, efficiency an
economy can be effected by combiT
ing one or more small farms on
business efficiency basis instead {
y the hap-hazard dabbling in agricu
10 ture that characterizes so many {
d our small farms. It is like operatfn
a big city industrial enterprises
bigger the business the smaller Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

overhead expense on the pro rata
volume.
The implement dealer has a very
definite place in the bringing Of sys-
tenn an dorder out OF near chaos in
localities where such conditions exist
If he will analyze the needs of the
farmer who complains of labor short
age, he can, no doubt, discover ways
and means Of helping that farmer by
supplying him with labor-saving, pro-
duction-increasing equipment. The
world must have food, and if suffi-
cient farm labor cannot be found to
produce it, then machinery must more
and more take the place Of labor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07

Vermont, but decided they were not
high enough to give the proper "al-
titudinous" illusion to her cast.
"And so | substituted with
music" Miss Wilson recounts tri.
umphantly. 81 collected all the
mountainous music l could think
of, the inspiring yodels of the
Swiss mountaineer, Rossini's im-
mortal William Teir overture and
the loveIiest of modern waltzes
Lovely Lucerne'-
~'When falls the calm of eventide
There comes a vision glowing
Once more l see the mountains
side,
The glacier waters flowing
"You could fairly see my actors
climbing all the time they
worked to my Alpine melodies"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-07
Margery Wilson, Play
wright.Actress Director,
Discovers Substitute
for Swiss Alps

You "think' the AIps-Venice-
the ocean. even the desert, provided
YOU have the proper musical stimu-
lu& And Margery Wilson, young
actress-producer-authcr, who has
Just written. acted in and directed
ihs photopiay. Inspiration" can
prove it.
Miss Wilson, whose pretty head
"a full of ideals and dreams, wanted
Aeth a physical and spiritual
Background of mountains for her
Ast independent film.
She found some mountains IN
Evening star., 1923-11-23
LEAGUE EXT0LLED
BY FRENCH WOMAN
Nine. Jules JezequeI Praises
Wilson's Peace Efforts to
College Club.

Ihe league of nations was held ont
as the answer to the question: How
Is IT possible to obtain the peace of
the world" by Nine. Jules Jezeuuel
In an address at the clubhouse of
the American Association Of Uni-
versity Women. at 1854 | strce,, at a
luncheon yesterday
Nine. JeZequel is in this country
representing the World Alliance for
International Friendship, to partlci.
pate assa French delegate in the in
ttrnationai conference IN l'hilatei-
phia.
Her talk centered upon the transi-
tion that has taken hold of French
women since war days. She told her
audience that women of France have
learned to study national questions
and that many women are playing
important parts in the affairs of
France.
She lauded the fourteen points of
President Wilson and characterized
him a prophet of the future with
a vision that would bring ultimate
peace to the world.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president of
the National League of Woman Not-
crS also spoke at the meeting. She
stressed the Importance OF interna-
tional cooperation in world affairs
and laid particular emphasis upon the
benefits which would ensue from en-
try of the United States into the
world court.
Mrs Katherine l.. Parker presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
u. S. RAIL OWNERSHIP
URGED BY FARMERS
Tariff of so Cents Bushel on Wheat
Also Favored by Co.
Operative Union.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA. Neb., November 23.-Pub-
lie ownership of transportation sys-
TENS, repeal or very substantial
amendment" of the Esch- Cummins
credit banks from both the federal
farm loan system and federal re-
serve banks were among measures
advocated in the legislative program
adopted by the National Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union
in annual convention yesterday.
Closing with the adoption of reso-
lutions, the delegates from twenty
states in attendance here the past
three days also urged an increase CT
80 cents a bushel in the tariff on
wheat, as we'll as repeal of the wheat
schedule. which permits our mills
to import, manufacture and re-eX-
port great quantities of Canadian
wheat in direct competition with
American producers"
A reasonable" reduction in freight
legal tender notes against ware
house receipts and other farm paper
showing ownership Of staple farm
commodities We're advocated in the
resolutions adopted.
Deep waterways through the Miss
issippi and st. Lawrence rivers also
We're urged.
Touching on taX-eXempt securities
and taxes the resolutions adopted
said:
THE constantly growing volume of
taX-exemn securities imposes an un-
just burden on the owners o. :angi-
BILE property. We therefore urge the
prompt submission of a constitutional
amendment for the correction of this
injustice"
Restoration of excess profits tax
retention of higher surtaX on IN
comes and enactment OF graduated
inheritance and gift tax law that
would take all of an estate in excess
of one million dollars are demanded
Evening star., 1923-11-23
AIRPLANE RADIO PHONE
TEST DECLARED SUCCESS
Post Office Department Proposes
Small, High-Powered Apparatus
for Air Mail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., November 23.-Air-
plane radio telephone tests to deter
mine the practicability of small but
high-powered sending and receiving
sets which the Post Office Department
contemplates putting on air mail
planes, were a success yesterday, ac-
cording to reports from the local air
mail fields.
Officials sal messages they received
from Pilot Jack knight, while he was
flying to North Platte at an average
height of 1000 feet, were clean and
distinct, despite the fact they We're
| equipped with only makeshift re-
ceiving set
The messages were heard all the
way from North Platte, which is 245
miles from Omaha on air line, the
officials said, adding that Knight
! broadcast for one minute. every ten
1 minutes of his day trip which he fin
! ished yesterday afternoon.
plane No. 245, air mail service,
broadcasting from the air, now over
Grand Island. Nebraska" was one of
the messages received here.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
WEDDING BARES DIVORCE

NEW YORK. November 23.-Mrs.
Kate Gordon Willis Schall, daughter
of Mrs. Gordon Willis. and Alvin
Cntermyer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uei Untermyer, were quietly married
yesterday in the Community Church.
News of the marriage was the first
announcement friends of the couple
had that Mrs Untermyer had divorced
her first husband, Charles B. Schall,
brokers' son, whom she married in
1915. This also was Mr. Untermyer's
second marriage, his first wife, who
was Miss Nina Chisolm, divorcing
him in California in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
What mo Bonus" Means.
rom the New York World.

FROM the New York World.
1t is no trifiing relief that Mr..
Mellon offers If the bonus is not
pressed. A reduction Of $323,000, 600
liz the total taxation would spell for
the taX-paying citizen the abolition
of surtaX on incomes less than
$4,000, the reduction Of the normal
rate from 4 and s to 3 and per
cent. 20 per cent reduction on
earned incomes the reduction of sur
tax rates, with a limit at % per cent
which should greatly encourage bust
ness Investment. and the repeal of
some of the so-called nuisance taxes
OF the tax money so saved. 20 per
cent would rest in the pockets of tax
payers returning incomes below
10000
Evening star., 1923-11-23
PATIENT ASKS 100000.
Doctor Made Him Drug Addict
Charge of Philadelphian.

PHILADELPHIA, November %
Damages of 100000 are sought from
DR.. ]. Clinton Boyer in a suit filed
in the court of common pleas by a
former patient. who charged DR.. Boy
er had made him a drug addict.
DR.. Boyer is under Indictment and
bail of $1,000, charged with Illegal
possession of habit-forming drugs,
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Women lawyers from all over the coun-
try recently at Minneapolis. Mimi, or
ganized National Woman Lawyers
Association. with Miss Emile Nj Bull
Iown, Well known New York admiralty
attorney. as PRESIDENT.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

having been arrested in September,
on complaint of the patient, John
Hundgren.
The latter claimed that the physi-
c:aa made him an addict by giving
Evening star., 1923-11-23

him alleged narcotic drugs as treat
ment for stomach ailmen.. Judge
McDevitt.f before whom the suit was
entered, issued a capias for d. Boz
er'S arrest.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
Evening Up.

From the Modern Grocer.
He-Is she progressive or conserva-
tive?
She-I don't know. She wears last
years hat, drives this years car and
lives on next years income.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
CROWDED CUT, AS 1T WERE
Under the Circumstances Batters
Complaint Did Seem Just Lit
tie BIT Unreasonable.

An Englishman was persuaded TO
act as umpire iii a ball game between
an American and an Australian team
in France. In tile first inning. with
three men on bases. the star batter of
the American team stepped up to the
plate.
zone ball. called the umpire.
1.-TWO balls" called the umpire.
Three balls" called the umpire.
-Four balls, batter out" called the
umpire. who was Immediately mObbed
by the members of the American team.
"What dye mean 5y calling me out,
you big boobl' shouted the irate vic
tim of the ruling.
"But. my dear fellow" explained the
EnglishInan, cant you see l have no
place for yon?"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
PUTNAM FADELEss DYES
Sympathy Astray.
t was Saturday night.

- 1t was Saturday night
In the gutter stood large, red
faced woman. On her ample form was
displayed card. bearing the words
Disabled Policeman"
Passers-by. stopping to read the card
and drop coppers into the wolnan's
outstretched hand. soon formed quite
a small crowd. and at last the inev-
table martinique appeared on the
scene.
what Is this?" he asked the wofn-
an, pointing TO the card.
IT'S all right. guv'nor,~ replied the
woman. 81 disabled him last night. 50
I'm just collecting the fine London
Answers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
Insures Fresh Charm to Old ShawIs
dyes or tints as you wish
A Heavy Hand.

Prof. Barrett Wendell, Yale's brib
liant and famous critic, was talking
al tea about new novelist.
He has heavy, awkward hand,n
said Professor Wendell. when he
wants to be impressive he reminds me
of the divine who went to the jail to
administer the last comforting rites
OF the church 10 a murderer.
"'Dugaid, mon,' he said-fer he was
a Scot-'Dugald. mon, the gallows Is
ready, the ropes ready, the hangman
is ready-Dugald, are you ready 7 -
Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

Comedian-Drop into my place and
let Us see your face occasionally, old
man.
Tragedian-But, laddie, your good
wife likes me not.
Comedian-Oh. that's all right
amuses the children.-London Tit-Bita
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
Sad Result.

II thought she married that young
millionaire to reform him.
"She did. but II worked the other
way. Now even his fortune Is dis
sipated."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

Saved the DAG. but gave his young lite -
his eountry's sake,
7hey brought HIM hack and softly heard
him say,
Chorus
"Just break the news TO mother
She knows how dear Love her,
But tell her not - wait for u1e.
For I'm not coming home.
ust say there is other
Can take the place Of mother.
Then kiss those dear. swest lips for
And break the news to her."
From sfar. q noted general
Had witnessed this brave deed.
Who saved the nag7 Speak up boys,
Twas noble brave indeed"
There he lies. sir" said the captain,
He's sinking very fast"
Then slowly turned away to hide tear.
The general in a moment
Knelt down beside sde boy,
Then gave a cry that touched all hearts tina
day.
Its my son. my brave young hero, thought
you safe at home"
Forgive father. for ran away
Chorus.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05
New Discoveries.

"Vbat are you getting out of your
car these days?" 'Parts I didn't
kr"~- visited" replied the disguised
mot0riSt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

This your Make your information questions
that Puzzng will pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all submitted Your De
limited and address accompany each letter
For special information send stamped envelope All will
always be held in absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink to
Helen Brooks Box 1915. Sail Lake City ,L/ "a II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

II is q physical impossibHity for a
man or woman to be happy without q
sense of hmnor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

Dear Niss Brooks
md your corner seFy interesting and
would ysTy much like " have Yea help nc
MI yov pissss address snd anal ll< letter
'nsle<sd " 'blondy' " Idaho J am inelss-
~ ihs pieee 80 thsf uhsTs vii D. 90 mistake
PAsnsins yov ~ sdgaees sHq eiihins yog Ale
eesf " lueA,
An hpNlRER
'blenay" fsliet % ssaf ~ f.l asme. 20
p" nieb'f A. falrsfd yupF lsfi1F ald Aa,s
islsfpss - v SpF lf,fapl hondy I'D ~
VIZ Aus asnd ln ~ fsipe
hubA, li'snens. pith as pR0WN E}FF
NiHf iif s"s lp4 ffiafhs FOLLOWS. 49,
sif lNasp'fa ~ ~ iffdf Hammond laH
rHf a|e Hh|I Nnf NtA M 4llID. d ~
MUGS llI hNNa ~ NoUN
"A aNf' Eng phi Hfif iiitHN4
iNN ft A.N|nf.i
iI Nf Al |Nt NNN lf' NNa
fiN N0Nf ~ III
ta f fH INl IH.r nlrr.
frff
WI BIB
~" NvW tn ss.4i y lf N4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-05

1t is work more than play that
keeps men young.