davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
LEADING THROUGH THE ACE.

John H. Norton of Polk will be the democratic
candidate for governor of Nebraska. Not by grace
of the voters assent but because certain of the
demcratc bosses of the state determined what is
for their own advantage and acted accordingly Mr..
Norton fully up to the "yardstck require
ments specified by Brother Charlie. He is "radical
progressive democrat" if you know what that is.
He accepts the dogma of the socialist assexpressed
in the formula of the Nonpartisan league. He ac-
cepts the Bryan tradition of free trade, free silver,
government ownership, and yet can wear his
democracy with such decacy of poise as to support
John w. Davis, who opposes all that the Bryans
stand for. Except, of course, the desire to be
elected
As bit of political fnesse, Messrs. Hitchcock
and Mullen have shown the Bryan Brothers what
really shrewd, farseeing politics looks like. With
Brother Charlie declaring they have led through his
ace and up to weakness in dummy. If, through any
chance of fortune, Davis and Bryan are elected,
Hitchcock and Mullen in position to ask for some
share in the spois. On the other hand, in event of
what seems certain, the election of Coolidge and
Dawes the onus of defeat falls entirely the
Bryans.
Discredited by a quadruple defeat, Brother Will
will find it easy to keep his VOW not to attend an
other democratic convention Brother Charlie s
voice will be that of one crying from the discard
Hitchcock and Mullen, though, will stand as we'll
as ever nationally. They will have preserved their
regularity and will have out Of the furnace
without even the smell of burnt wool their gar
ments
This is the net value of the deal between the
Bryans on the one hand and the Hitchcock-Mullen
crowd on the other. Skiles, Stevens Mcdonald
and other candidates who entered the contest in
good faith were set aside when the time came. The
bargain struck in conference closed in the COM
mttee.
1t will be interesting to note the reaction OF the
democrats who still regard their party one holding
to principle. How do they view this pretty little
piece Of political stage management. Accustomed
though as Nebraska democrats to thimbe-rg
gng by the BOSSES are constrained to think they
will revolt at this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
CAPABLE AND EFFICIENT.

For twelve years H. G. Taylor has given to Ne
braska faithful and efficient service state rail-
way commissioner. That is a position that demands
ability above the ordinary. To render proper serv-
ice a member Of the state railway commission must
acquire a technical training, and at the same time
possess judicial temperament. Twelve years serv-
ice has equipped Commissioner Taylor to give even
better service than he has given in the years gone
by and his past record has been of great advantage
to the people. There are those who imagine that
the commissions sole business is to "throw the
hooks" into the public service corporations. That
the commission must look upon public service cor
poration as something to be batted the head at
every opportunity
Fortunately for Nebraska this is not the mission
Of the state railway commission It Is established
to see that the public service corporations deal justly
with the public, and that these same corporations
are protected from the sociastic assaults of those
who hold that any big business is criminal business
Mr.. Taylor readily grasped the nature Of his
duties and for twelve years he has rendered splen-
did service He is recognized throughout the coun-
.yy AZ a man of ability and training and this fact
is shown by his being elected president of the or
eanization made up Of members of public utility
commissions maintained by the stateA He Is can
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
HomespMm Verse
BY omaha's Own Poet
Robert Worfhingfon Dapie
THE OLD PLACE.

The old place looks as II long has been
Since the fence decayed and the cows got In,
The weeds are high In the yard where grew
violetr, and the morning dew
Bedismonded the sward, and made
Jewel-like the essenced shade
The cottage stands as II stood before,
And the rivulet flows past It's door;
The sparrows chrp and the squirrels play
In the sefsame haunts ad the same old way
But paths that led through the lane OF old
Arc gone and the farmstead has been sold
Along In the stream of years we go.
And the homeland dear were wont 10 know
Drifts afar with the current. too,
And gides away from our hands and vew.--
And then, at length we return TO see
The forward march of destiny.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

profitably the bankrupt railway which
he took over as an appendix TO his
motor factory was not written for
the purpose of opposing the pending
railway legislation in congress. 1t Is
all the more convincing for that. The
first reason for his success is that he
operates his railway like his factory.
His workers do what they are told.
regardless OF the name of their job.
An. engineer works in the shops II he
has any time left in his day, and
there IL no such thing as overtime
pay for anybody. The Adamson act
was designed 10 create overtime as
we'll as TO give 10 hours pay for eight
hours work. The pending bill TO
abolish the labor board is designed to
compel recognition" OF the national
unions, with particular intent to con-
tinue their "featherbed' rules. On
one OF the leading railways there are
a rules designed TO restrict service
within classifications and 35 rules to
enforce duplicate payments for SIN
gle service. There are scores of other
rules for classifications designed to
increase pay. or to pay for work not
alone, or to monopolize jobs for the
unions. Henry Ford could not pro-
duce either service or profits under
such rules.
He In able 10 defy the railway
unions because he pays higher wages
than the unions Ask or the labor
board awards. That is his second
explanation OF his railway method.
He has no labor disputes and there
fore the labor board has no power
over him. His minimum pay Is about
s25 monthly above the general aver
age of the highest class railways. but
HIS men earn their wages. He be-
gan by dismisslng 1900 men. and
now employs about 500 fewer than
the previous company to transport
., 500 900 more tons. Mr.. Ford saws
that he worked his wonders with the
aid of single million OF capital. II
appears that he needed In his opera
tinn proportionately about as much
new capital as other railways. His
result IS creditable. but not markedly
better than the Improvement on the
change from federal administration
10 private operation. There could not
be a palmer lesson against reversing
that progress" back 20 federal op-
Grafton. Its object IL 10 make work
for the mass by reducing II for in.
dlviduals. Henry Ford's way is 70
increase production by making in.
diyiduals earn their paw.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
"FrOm1 State and
N0tlOn"
The Wild East,

From the San Francisco Bulletin.
do we sleep. do we dream or are
visions about?" Is 1t possible that In
the refined east have occurred such
proceedings as those reported from
the chamber of the Rhode Island
senate? Nothing in the Wild days OF
our frontier life was so fild. Now
and then we may have had a little
shooting. but all that has been wiped
away by the merciful march of civ
ilization. Can IL be that in coming
west civilization has deserted the east
left its rear guard unprotected? II
IL enough to shock Alkan Ike and
send a shiver down the spine of Yuba
Bill when they read OF the doings of
those Rhode Island reds masquerad.
ing as potent. grave and reverend
state senators. We were quick on
the trigger In the old days, but gen
orally gave man a fighting chance,
and never descended to asphyxiating
tactics. Go west, young man." said
Horace Greeley to the youth of his
time in search of opportunity, but
now. II he wants adventure. excite
ment and some roughing II he must
go to the wild east.
Nor is 1t only in the matter of bel
ligerent lawmakers that the east has
become wilder than the west, for the
lawbreakers are far more numerous
and infinitely more desperate. Crimes
OF violence have increased at such a
rate that 1t is not beyong bounds 10
say there are more murders commit
ted in the three leading cities OF the
Atlantic coast than to all Europe,
Russia included. Come west. young
man. IL you want TO lead quiet life.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
HYsTERIA IS QUITE THE STYLE.

Sheriff Endres started something when he
charged Messrs. Mullen and Hitchcock with opening
up an attack his Jail feeding perquistes in order
to get even with him for not following their wishes
at the democratic national convention.
Friends of the local democratic hierarchy COM
pletey lost control Of themselves They charge
Mr. Endres with being "hysterical." In that they
are correct. Endres, however, is not the only hys
terical democrat in Omaha these days.
1t may have been hystera that moved our
worthy sheriff to say such unkind things of Mullen
and Hitchcock, but why should he be accused so
harshly?
Dan Butler has said some hysterica things re-
Gently. Eugene O'Sullivan, who also voted his own
views at New York, brought home some interesting
comments. Mayor Dahlman is outspoken.
All in all, there is considerable hysteria among
local Jeffersonians Endres is not peculiar in this
respect In fact, he seems to be quite in style.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

ddate for reelection to position that demands ex-
perence and ability of high order. He is opposed
by man who has sought the Office for years, but
who has absolutely experience in the work and
who predcates his candidacy upon the promise that
he is going to do certain things, either knowing that
he can not do them, that if he does do them he
may be working injustice
The services of H. G. Taylor have been such that
Nebraska should unhesitatingly keep him in his
prs tent position
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
SUNNY SIDE UP
7zke Comfort. nor 6npet
7Aaf sunrlss nasr fsldeda ~ rs 1sy.N.. yH

Brain Leaks.
often saved trouble by pair Of cold S feet.
Every citizen should no I'D take axe nseresr sesns IN ro IT,
as cents by travelling between iAncoin ana
other things that prohibition has taken OUT Oh
The prophecy that man will again the
isn't enough induce waste any time IN
dog perspires by working And that's the
only lot of politicians ever work up a sweat
Lexington occurred since b.
last candidate for president we have overlooked It.
receptive candidate has been overlooked
Life is full of unsolved mysteries why is
wanta second Of coffee there is never waiter within hin
offng when one is not needed?
Noting regulations
how lot of us oldstes managed to live until teens
There us Nebraskans yet
nominated for vice president fact which we take psasur.
ganzaton of new political parties
succumbs Hell
Maria" for the first time in his 20 tackles Lady
Nicotine the brar We know few lawyers however who
judge.
he coming o We hope
Omaha gives them welcome. forget
who the mail through the night
that in this world. spectacu
lar stunts For instance. the tortoise and the snail
Now that Nebraska be called upon
ready to perform our duties
loyal citizen.
that by any chance be response the nomination of VII
liam Jennings Bryans little brother7
5s Ira s. .Fns bss r. rsp"s's9 P commits. s in Wisconsin
expect Of named Ira?
WILL NJ MAuPrN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Letters From
Our Readers
All letters must be signed. but name
will be withheld upon request. Com
munications of 200 words and less
will be given preference.
Late, But Why Notf

Omaha-To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee: l beg TO suggest to my demo
cratic friends that they place In nomi
nation for governor OF Nebraska the
Hon. Jerry Howard
His nomination would accomplish
three things:
ID He could get his name in the
papers more frequently.
t2) He could free Ireland.
ts) He could annihilate the Eng
lish. DEVAL ERA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

John w Davis has gone to Maine for quiet while
he prepares his letter of acceptance, but Brother
Charlie will find it quiet enough in the state house
after Thursday
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Cordell Hull admits that the New York bid for
the democratic convention paid off the national
committees debt of $3.50 Was the show worth
the price?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

German scientist claims to have transmitted
mercury into gold. This does not help any. The
synthetic gold costs more than the other sort.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

In the death of Harry Fl. Tammen an unique
figure is removed from the field of western journal
ism. Tammens methods sometimes such as
might not meet everybody's approval, but he man
aged to gain and hold mighty influence among an
extensive clientele.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Ford's Railway Example.

From the New York Times.
Henry Fords account in World
Work OF his success in operating
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

And when we run the roster through
We find that he has classes, too.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Down east they say public opinion is curbing the
billboards. Our impression has always been that
their mission to form public opinion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Houston gets the World Ad clubs meet and
Kansas City the American Bankers institute for the
next conventions. This is hint to Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Another boy didn't know it loaded His
companion is dead. When viii parents learn to
keep firearms out of the reach of children?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26
Spice { of Life

Irate D.ner-Waiter, didn't you say
this egg was fresh?
Waiter-Certainly. sir.
Irate Diner-When, I'd like TO
know2
Waiter-The day II was laid. sir.
Anything else. sir2-Cincinnat En-
quirer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

ball player has just been arrested for making
rum but it away from home and wife.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

One perfectly balanced ticket is now before US,
La Toilette and Wheeler. Either way around, 1t
will look the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Henry Beal knows what sort of a season he /,
going to have. His murder docket is swelling day
by day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

That congressional committee may not believe
that the country out around Kearney needs irrigat
ing il they il now
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

A college boy has frats and teams
And also many clubs. II seems.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Silver touche. a high mark In the metal market
that by any response nomination OF
liam Jennings Bryan's little brother7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Now that Nebraska women may be called upon
juries in this state. wish 10 advise the presid
of the district court that stand ready perform
loyal citizen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

The round the world fiers coming to Omaha
Omaha gives them royal welcome. But don't for 20
who carrying the mail through the night every
year and in all kinds of weather It's the regua
ances that count in this world just much tn
lar stunts For instance the tortoise and the snail
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-07-26

Judge Ben Baker succumbs the lure of the Hell q
Maria for the first time in his 20 tackles La
Nicotine in the briar We know lawyers, however
will vouchsafe that Hell and Maria" is nothing
udp
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31
Local News
Mrs. Freeman Chinnock of Hudson

Mrs. Freeman Chinook of Hudson
visited Mrs. James Dunn Sunday.
J. Lauder and family, of Hertel are
visiting at the George Browell home,
For Rent.-Eight room house,
good location. c. Carisch & Son.
adv.
Mrs. Lizzie Lewis of Madison Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Bailey Monday.
Take RadiOIa III on your camp
ing trip. Alf Rasmussen, dealer
River Falls, Wis.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Pritchett mo-
tored to Cobb Tuesday to visit at the
home of the formers sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mrs
E. Grossert and Mrs. Hodge visited
friends in New Centerville Sunday.
Miss Florence Bates Of Elmwood
was the guest of Miss Henrietta
Simpson from Saturday until Mon
day.
Miss Mary B. Mcmillan and Miss
Margaret Roeske left Sunday fol-
their homes at Wisconsin Rapids and
Hanock
Mrs. w. E. Tubbs and daughters
Misses Nina Lois and Emma Lou mo-
tored here from Scion Springs yes
terday for a few days visit.
w. D. Carleton left yesterday tc
spend several weeks with relatives
in Minneapolis and at Oxborough
Heath, Minnesota.
Cheaper to use than the ordinary
mason jar. What? Kerr mason jars
with the self sealing lid. Get them
at A. w. Lund Co.-adv
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Plummer and
daughter, Miss Mabel and Miss Lu-
ella Swartz left the first of the week
on a motor trip to Duluth.
Constance Talmadge in East l.
West" at the Princess Theatre Sun
day and Monday evenings. Aug. !
and 4. Admission 10c and 25c.-adv
Otto C. Kruger, Stanton farmer
who was killed by his son two weeks
ago, was insured for $4,000. His
widow is the benefciary.-New Rich
mond News.
A few of the Goodyear tire prices
80 x 81 fabric, S7.65; Cord SS.35
80 A Cord, s14.6O, 80 X A Cord
S15.35, "a X 4 Cord, $15.95. Can you
beat them? C. Carisch & SOn.-adv
Professor W.. H. Hunt left Sunday
on a motor trip to New Holstein
where Mrs. Hunt, Miss Lois anc
William, are visiting relatives. They
will drive home the latter part OF
this week.
You can't make a mistake in at
tending the next big dance at the
Fair Ground Pavilion at Ellsworth
Friday, August 8th. The finest pa
vilion, the best music and the largest
crowds. Music by Harry Swolin anf
his Tempo izers.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-07-31

The A. Rosenthal family are NOV
ing to st. Paul.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Haddow visited
relatives in Hudson Sunday.
Another shipment of ladies' dresses
Just arrived at SCOTS Hat Shop
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Scott visited
at the home of their daughter IN
Amery Sunday.
Another drop in Goodyear Tire
Prices. See US before buying. {.
Carisch & Son.--adv,
Misses Margaret Smith and Mary
Carroll spent the weekend with
friends in Duluth, MINI.
Make no mistake. Be sure your
wooden goods are ordered from Bar
ron Wooden Mill Co.-adv.
Parking spaces in the center of the
Main streo3 were remarked with
paint The latt,r part Of last week.
The next dance at the Prescott
3, pavilion will be held Friday, August
l. Harry Swolin's 6-piece orchestra.
adv.
Mrs. w. S. Armstrong and daugh-
ter, Miss Irma, left yesterday for an
extended visit with relatives in Sas-
katchewan.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Holmes of Buffa-
10, Wyoming is spending a couple OF
weeks in the city, guest of her friend,
Mrs. Ella Taylor.
BRASS" featuring Monty Blue,
at the Princess Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. and 5. Admis-
sion 15c and 35c.-adv.
The beams from powerful search
light in the Twin Cities were Wis
ible over this city about ten o'clock
Monday and Tuesday nights.
DIR. Clough, tae well known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Glad
stone the first Monday Of each month.
See him for your eye troubles.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rudesill and
children, of this city, and the Misses
Orrell and Ona Andrus, of Eau
Claire, spent Sunday with relatives
who are camping near Amery.
F. w. Merrill, piano tuner of Still
water, will be in River Falls once
each month. Those desiring piano
tuning or repairing done may leave
orders with C. w. Heidbrink, the
jeweler--adv.
Judge w. P. Knowles, DR.. c. A.
Dawson and Fred Seton went to
Milwaukee Thursday evening and re-
trned in new Buick "six" sedan,
purchased by Judge Knowles through
the Carisch agency.
Mrs. E. E. Buck returned home
Saturday from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Jung, at Houston
Tex. Mr.. and Mrs. Jung left there
the latter part of last week to motor
to River Falls for their annual visit
at the Buck home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

land situated in the County OF Twin
Falls. state OF Idaho, and bounded
and described as follows, to-wit;
Lots Seven Cd and Eight I'D IN
BLOCK Twenty-one CID in the town
of Filler. as the same is plated in the
final and amended plat OF Filler
townsite. now of record in the Office
of the Recorder of said County and
State.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN. That on the 14th day OF
lime. 1924, at the hour OF 2:1O
o'clock p. NJ. Mountain Time) OF said
day. at the East front door OF the
Court House of the County of Twin
Falls. State OF Idaho. l will, in ODE
dance to said order OF Sale and De-
cree Of Foreclosure, sell the above
described property TO satisfy Plain
tif's decree with interest thereon,
together with all costs that have ac-
crued or may accrue. to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money OF the
United States.
Dated this goth day May. 1924
NJ. E. FINCH.
Sheriff.
BY Il. f. PRATER, Deputy
May 22. 20; June 5. -. 1924.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
METHODIST CHURCH

Ffeltr stgepaoas dkyu for the preA-
ehsF tuf hfs able Tor his mcais rei
Nrti tandaY aftefuoon hp's a. 80 TO
berger 81 > e'eieck In The evunlne
~ vlil BE- relieved ~ thc Epworta
hsekae ts&iaE she hear with = paEe
kat atish viii b. presented ~ IA
mfmtefe
e. sbt mpraine the choir music vtil
~ a. ths usual hixh order. Nra An
defton "a TIE heim
Ths sermon Tor that hour will Be
= c0aflrnagion % she pest Ezasvr
sssdisa tho pastor has been wiving :
'rhr Charge 10 HIS Successors IN
tae Nasty
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22
NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE
NOTICE OF sHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE AND ORDER

OF SALE.
The Mutual Building and Loan As
ISOLATION. a corporation. Plaintiff.
vs.
Oryal J. Hicks and Cora Edna HICKS
husband and wife; and F. A.
Dwight Defendants.
Notice Of Sherin's Sale
Under and by virtue Of an Order OF
Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure IS
sued out OF the District Court OF the
Eleventh Judicial District OF the
State OF Idaho. IN and for the County
Of Twin Fails dated the 18th day OF
May. 1924. wherein the Plaintin
above mentioned obtained a decree
agaiuat the Defendants herein on the
9Th q Of May. 1924, which said de-
cree was Oa the said 9th day OF May
1924. recorded IN judgment Book
Nine on Page 531 OF said District
Court, / am commanded to sell all
that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

The announcement last week. OF
the marriage OF Miss Martha Sleref
0i Maroa. and Richard Webster OF
Nuglaush which took place at Ameri.
can BALLS April "a was somewhat OF
surprise TO her nelghbora and
filrn1n
Tho Rev. n. y. Wagner. OF knuil
who has been preaching hero on sun
day evenings. was unable 10 come last
sunday
The eighth grade graduation excr-
clses will be held In tho auditorium.
Friday etenlns. May ssrd
These 20 receive their diplomas are
ella Bear, Jessie Landreth. tina Sicrer
iisssie Conner. Homer nean. Lyun-
willie brown. Paul MoEsley. Floyd
SHARP ard Jon Williamson. Jr.
Hfs . ~ BisklrY was one OF tho
Narsta AZ the Mothers Day party
kltra b. she Mentor eiub. At the nusl.
Dsss womea's club rooms Ia Twin
Pals. last Tursay.
e. Al Nlchoieon has employed Guy
Ehtnh "a filor % assist with the
fafn work. the rest Of the season
utpa wofaen club Will meet 20
moffow afternoon AZ The home Of
Nft Q ~ Tucker. one mile caas o.
tte school housr
HAlpe. Rata and wllbur urvwn
are Fitnalnx "a makinx q week end
slsll ID thc home u their sister. Mrs.
lou fetereon. near Carey
Ms. J. a. Tucker and two ehlt
afsn hare been GA the alek llst. bat
Ars a. sell a. usual. ~ ths present
iimt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

Greater enipaf q eeai and less "a.
fixue 10 miners are claimed ss The re-
sult o. psychological investigates
Of the bsst way 10 use pick recently
MADE IN Manchester. England
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

All the services OF the church and
Sunday school will be at the usual
hour next Sunday
We earnestly desire the presence
OF the @. A. r.. the American Legion.
the Relief Corps. the Red Cross. tho
Sons OF Veterans. and all others in
terested In the recognition OF our
loyal dead.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-05-22

OF more than TOO fairs that are
listed By the Clipper" about 90 per
cent. charge for night admissions
70 tho grounds Il IL estimated by
experts that about one sixteenth OF
one per cent OF tho attendants
climb tho fence or otherwise beat
their way into evening shows. The
world IL getting better