davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
NOME MOOSE PROVE
 GOOD ENTERTAINERS

The Nome Lodge. Loyal Order of Moose last Saturday night en- tertained for Moose and Moose Legion members, their families and their friends at a delightful card party and dance, the occas- ion being the 11th anniversary of the organization and of the found- ing of Moseheart, the Moose child city where children of deceased members are cared for and edu- cated, having every opportunity that child can have for life, health, happiness and education.
 This being an occasion of spec ial note a short session was called before the cards were introduced in which Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Williams spoke briefly before i'm troducing Dictator Norwin w. Lew is, who spoke on the purposes of the order and the object of the celebration, after which $500 worth of Mooseheart bonds, which the lodge had bought some time ago were destroyed. one being cancelled and framed and the other four being given as burned offering to childhood. Nome Lodge did this in the same spirit that Moose all over the country have shown during the short his- tory of the order and which has resulted in making possible the ex- penditure of $15.000.000 for the conservation of childhood during that short period.
 After these f0rmalities were finished the floor was made ready for the whist players and this diversion took up some time with the result that first prizes were awarded to Mrs. Mish and MT. D.. o. Hass. Second prizes to Mrs. Pete Sather and Bill Graves and third prizes to Mrs. o. s. Weaver and Henry Conrad.
 Following the award of prizes the tables were cleared from the floor and dancing was in order until an early hour. A line lunch was served to about thirty-ive couples during the intermission.
 It is generally declared that the evening was an overwhelming suc- cess and the Moose has scored another win in the hearts of all those in attendance.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

Cornell o. Pennsylvania 20; Brown 2O Colgate 6; Syracuse g. Columbia 6; Pittsburg "A, Penn State B; Oregon Aggies o. Nebraska 14; Haskell Indians 47, St. Lavier G. Oregon o, Multnomah 6; Gonzaga o. Washington State 0; Idaho 23, Me- vada 0; Washington and Jefferson 2, W. Virginia 40; Kansas 0. Missouri IA; Kansas Aggies 7. Ok lahoma q
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
BUY CARGO OF LIQUORS FROM
 FRENCH SHIP. THEN ATTEMPT ROBBERY

HALIFAX Nov. 2s, (AP)-The supercargo freight clerk, of the French Steamer Francisco. which arrived yesterday told of the experience of how the Francisco unloaded cargo into small schooner on rum row. (the rendezvous for the The members of the schooner crew. evidently were attracted by the sum of money paid for the cargo to the crew of the French ship returned and forced the supercargo into his cabin. He escaped however and says he managed to the slsep- ing crew which after short gun battle drove the attacking party of Americans and Canadians back to their ship
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
WORK SAID
 TO BE BRUTAL JOKE

Columbus. O., Nov. 26, (AP)- The work of the Prohibition De- pertinent was declared to be a brutal joke" by Governor Pin chot of Pennsylvania in an ad- dress tonight. He went on to appeal to the public for "con- demnation of the buyers of illicit liquors. whose money is the sole incentive of the rum runners"
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
GOING AFTER CRIMINALS
 IN BIG CHICAGO DRIVE

Chicago. Nov. 2S. (AP)-The city is preparing big raiding forces and planning the most concerted drive against criminals that the city has ever known to combat the criminal wave which hits the metropolis each winter.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
LATE TELEGRAPHlc
 NEWS BREvlTlES

HALIFAX, Nov. 2S, (AP)-Arrangements have been completed to take Leo Koritz the alleged swindler who is charged with having used the mails to defraud, Chicago. The accused has waived extradition.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

WASHINGTON Nov. 27, (AP)-Secretary Lf the Navy Wilbur stated today that the torpedos areai bombs and gunfre employed in the tests when tho battleship Washington used an objective were the final tests in gunAre.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

OMAHA, Nov. 2S, (AP)-Plans complete for the departure of fourteen hundred children of Southwestern Iowa to visit the tomb of Abraham Lincoln at Springfield. The trip sponsored by the Kiwanis Club.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s. (AP)-President and Mrs. Coolidge attended the Army-Navy football game at the Baltimore stadium Thanksgiving Day
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

CLEVELAND Nov. 2s (AP)-Twenty thousand dollars were obtained by i've bandits who held up the Cleveland Trust company bank at Lakewood yesterday. All attempts to capture the robbers have failed.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov 2s. (AP)- Stanford University has been notified of the accept by Notre Dame of the invitation to meet them at New Years game at the Tournament of Roses.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

SAND POINT, Idaho. Nov. 2s (AP)- Mrs. Marie Brogeau acquitted of first degree mur- der today, having been charged with staying her husband.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s tAP)-Eight persons were killed in railroad crossing accident here last night and two others are probably fatally injured in the crash.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin.
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29

suBsoRIBz FOR THE sUaGnT
The Nome nugget., 1924-11-29
ROBBERS GET TWENTY THOUSAND

IN BANK HoLDUP YESTERDAY
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02


but there was a good deal hap
!. pening," added Marty. 1.-The whole
crowd rushed at us-doctors and
everything. We're Just sort of TAX
ing stock now.''
"The doctors" Arnold wanted tc
ask what the doctors had said
II If you'll excuse the BRIDE" sai6
10 Ellen, she'll get busy on the
supper"
8 She could hear. from the kitchen
the two voices, chiefly Martyrs. Ar
,inold's was low and very earnest
When she came nearer, to arrange
the table, Arnold seemed to have
: emerged from the stupefied stage; an6
when they were seated before Jo Ell
lens summery supper that was al
most a dinner, he was so far reas
sured as to be talking comfortably.
# 10 Ellen always expected them tc
Fl talk about war times, perhaps even
TO hear them going back to the hour
when Arnold carried Marty. But
there was nothing of this.
!. She suspected them of thinking that
the subject would be disagreeable to
/. her.
#. Very likely" she said to Arnold
slsyou thought he was done for-when
l.that slice of shell got him."
ia. Done? Yes. Arnold nodded
over his plate-"Yes, 7 thought"
- Don't let's rake that up" NUT
tered Marty, with peremptory
sound. "It sort Of"
I'm sorry" said 10 Ellen.
- Marty reached across to pat her
hand. That's all right, grille. Don't
you mind your fussy husband. It's
Il guess I'd feel the same way,
added 10 Ellen.
:. you'd be a better sport" said
Marty. "a lot better"
"rd growl more than you do" de-
clared 10 Ellen.
mo, you wouldn't. OF course,
you'd flare up some time or other
and have it over. Anybody would.
Get a good mad and finish it off. Say,
Damn war. and he through
Il do say, Damn war; cried 10
Ellen.
Arnold, with his fork poised, looked
scared.
WELL" said Marty, giving 1t dis
missing infection, we'll all say
Damn war. That makes 1t unani-
nous, Here we are. Beginning
again. Two legs charged up to profit
and loss. (Arnold winced) A fresh
start. 10 Ellen leading"
doesn't anybody like this salad
asked 10 Ellen. "Mr. Pearson. you
3. Lord Don't call him Mister"
Pearson" said Jo Ellen, you're
not"
"Arnold-that's his name here
"Ill think about it, If he acts prop
erly about the salad. Perhaps the
next time you come, Arnold pearson
I'll"
THAT'S as good as an invltationp
exclaimed Marty. "You see, Arnold,
you're making a hit.
1t was quite evident that Arnold
relished the levity. When the strain
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

that 1t couldn't last very long. A
man imprisoned at home. and his
woman going out TO work--it might
be all right as desperate necessity,
If there was no other way. but il
was crazy enough as something a
couple of kids were insisting upon
irving. Better to let them have their
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

in any other mood. He could see that
Marty was affected by a sense Of
peculiar adventure. 1t was all huge
ly novel. lie said to himself that
while the novelty lasted 1t was fool
ish to attempt a mapping OF the
future. Any onlookor might think
Lii 1vas q naihetic sort of noveltN. and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924.

Ition. Perhaps he had from his father
la way of saving the peremptory to
the last. After all. he was in the
position of an invalid. You couldn't
fight him In quite the usual way
He would find out. The pair of them
would find out.
There was an evening when Marty's
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

father sat with him, smoking and
talking quietly. The talk of simms
senior showed the influence of his
wife's attitude, but he pressed moth
ing. He listened to the pair. lie sus
pected them of whistling to keep up
their courages and he knew that he
would have been SORRY TO find them
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

you children must understane-some-
bedy's got to tell you-that you can't
do these things on talk"
We're going TO try it, said Marty.
His saying this from the chair had
an effect of its own. His mothers
look blended annoyance and caution,
held by a thin hard wedge of affec-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

fling. such as IL might be. When theH
lwere sick of 1t, they would have the
llrck to know where TO turn. When
he had been up against it at their
Iaee, there was nothing 10 turn 10.
lHe had to plug on. II had been PLAIN
| he'll for time.
IT. n. raottuued Monday
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02

To-day the girls of the same age
spoon openly in motor cars and on
dance floors. At this point
luther Reed, looking over my
shoulder remarks;
What a magnificent old fossil
you've turned out to be-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-02
Neu York
DAY by Day.
By o. o. MCINTYRE.

New York, Aug. 2.-The modern
Manhattan mother smokes cigarettes,
uses daytime and nighttime rouge
carries a cane and quaffs cocktail
with her flapper daughter and her
young cake eating friend. She meets
the onrushing years with frivolous
abandon.
Her protagonists will tell you she
Is merely meeting conditions as they
are. That she is a closer chJm OF
her children than the old-fashioned
mothers. They tell you also that
when she drinks with her offspring
she is merely trying to avoid the pit
falls of secret drinking.
When she joins the Bacchanalian
revel of the midnight supper clubs
she does it to give an air of dig
nifty they might otherwise not
achieve. New York accepts the mod
ern mother with a rousing cheer.
- Perhaps my complex is anuquar-
ian. but I have never been able to
keen in stride with the spirit of the
modern mothers. Serving spiked
punch instead Of lemonade and cook
les does not inspire my huzza. To be
matronized is one of womanhood' s
greatest assets.
aNIother and daughter go TO tea to-
; eether and the stranger cannot tell
one from the other on account of
cosmetics and dress. The other night
in an adjoining telephone booth Of
hotel I heard a young girl ask for her
mother
This was her conversation YER
hatim Hello. old thing. Don't sit
up for me; I'm having a perfectly
priceless time We are going on
from here to the Club Lido. We are
al getting ginny and may stop for
breakfast at Reubens. cherrlo... And
she hung up.
Here was a daughter of not more
than 20--far haired, beautiful and
alive with the vibrancy of youth. 1
had a vision Of the sweet faced
mothers in my home town--noble
women who toiled and sacrificed to
raise their children and give them a
place in the world. How much hap
pier they arel
And speaking of my home town,
] am wondering if mothers there are
still using coffee grinders. pounding
the round steak with a hammer, u.s.
ing turkey wing stove busters, scrub
bing the kitchen table snow white,
Keeping the parlor dark except for
company. cracking walnuts on a
worn old stone In the backyard and
having the minister once a month
for dinner.
+ When / see young boys of New
York hitting IL up for a roadhouse
in n stunty roadster for n dinner
where the cover charge alone is 81
I cannot help but think of my 18th
birthday party. The guests came at
Z. o'clock and by a special concession
were permitted to remain until 10
AS the piece de resistance there was
n magic lantern show presenting
views Of Yosemite valley. Everything
has changed since those days--even
the pronunciation OF Yosemite.
took the lady who Is now my
wife home from this party, had been
brushing up on etiquette 10ceni
course purchased from Dept. j..
Joliet. In---and offered her my arm
Tlmidly she permitted her finger tips
lightly to rest upon II. But as we
passed the street lights she discreetly
withdrew them. People were out on
their front porches and she did not
Want to appear brazen.
To-day the girls of the same age
spoon openly In motor cars and on
dance floors. At this point
luther Reed. looking over my
shoulder remarks:
what magnificent old fossil
you've turned out to be-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24
THAW SCORES HARD
AS FOES AL|EN|STS
QUALIFY OPINIONS

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-At-
torneys for Harry K. Thaw, whose
sanity is being determined by jury
in common pleas court, expressed
the opinion that they scored heav-
lily in the testimony of two alienists
called today to testify against Thaw
in his efforts to have himself de-
clared sane The two witnesses, DR..
Charles w. Burr and DR.. Theodore
II. Weisenburg, testified that while
they believed Thaw to be morally in
sane, they found nothing in his case
in the last six years to indicate
sanity. Both physicians based their
opinions largely on the record of
Thaws case that he has moral in
sanity.
would you consider Thaw insane
without knowing his history" ask
ed Judge John Monaghan. presiding
at the trial.
"No," replied DR.. Burr.
DR. Weisenburg, on cross-eXamina-
ton, admitted he would not commit
Thaw to a lunatic asylum.
Both physicians said they believe
Thaw would return to old practices
if released.
"I'll be free tomorrow, Thaw
said to his counsel while one of the
alienists was testifYng.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24
Wisconsin Freshmen
Jailed in Hold-up
OF Nashville Store

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April II -
Boyish allegiance to q. buddy OF the
road" theft OF an automobile and a
drug store hold-up made possible by
his fathers own love and generosity.
landed Leroy Dibble, seventeen, Uni
versity of Wisconsin freshman, and
two companions in the city Jail here
Saturday night, charged with high
way robbery Of the Gilmore Phar-
macy.
Dibble, Hadley Hughes, eighteen
Of Milwaukee, also University Of
Wisconsin freshman, and James
Barkman, twenty-five, of Tulsa
Okla, were brought back to Nash
Vile by city detectives Saturday
night from Dickson, Tenn, where
they were caught Saturday morning.
All three youths were bailed out
Of the Davidson county workhouse
three DAYS ago with money sent by
A. G.. Dibble, Of Milwaukee, paint
dealer and father Of the boy vagrant
in Jail here.
The youths have confessed to both
crimes. according to police and are
held on warrants charging theft of
an automobile and the hold-up OF
Gilmore's pharmacy.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24
Hearing Restored
After "a Hours
Amazing Results Secured in One Day
by Use of K-17, Formerly known
as Rattle Snake Oil.

Deafness and Head Noises need not be
dreaded any longer since this remarkable
discovery. Now it is possible for some
OF the most obstinate cases of deafness
TO be relieved in a days time by the
application of prescription formerly
known as Rattle Snake OIL. This treat
ment is meeting with wide success all
over the country.
Mr. ID. Dey, Nebraska resident, 67
years old, says, Il have used the treat
meht for only two weeks and my hearing
is restored perfectly. The relief was al
most instantaneous and now the head
noises have disappeared. My catarrh, a
case OF many years standing Is innproy-
ing wonderfully
This compound, which Is known as
K-lH is easily used at home and seems
to work almost like magic in its rapidity
on people of all ages.
SO confident are we that KIP will cure
you. that we offer to send large 50
bottle for only ST. on 10 days free trial.
If the results are not satisfactory. il
costs you nothing.
SEND no money-just your name and
address to the Greene Laboratories, IL
Greene Bldg, Kansas City. Kas., and
the treatment will be mailed at once
Use it according to the simple directions.
IL at the end of 10 days your hearing il
not relieved. your catarrh and asthma
showing wonderful improvement, lust send
IL pack and your money will be refunded
without question. This offer is fully
guaranteed, so write today and give this
WONDERFUL compound a trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE o. THOMAS

hatcheries gives most of them
market for surplus milk and eggs.
and that should mean that they are
in a position to run the crop With
out borrowing money.
| There was a time waen forty
| acres and a mule was the average,
| but now IS tne forty acres is plowed
| with two mules, and another IS
| planted in pasturage the cows, hogs
and poultry are self-supporting with
| at least ten per cent profit. With
even three gallons of milk at a.
milking a cream separator will pay
! for itself in a year, l know, for we
| did it. Thirty hens, with care. and
! a warm, dry roosting place will give
I you all the chickens and eggs the
-; family can eat and sell enough to
| pay their own board. Again 1 say
J that I know for l keep books with
! mine.
! Two good sows will give you two
filters Of pigs a year or something
| Is wrong in the management. That
means the spring litter for your
smoke house and to sell on the pole.
and the fall litter to sell in the
spring to those who do not keep
sows. I have kept book on ours for
six years, and they have been g.
clear profit even when meat has
been at its lowest.
AS 30 canned goods, don't say that
you have no luck with them. It is
not luck, it Is pure cleanliness,
plenty of cooking and the right sort
! of jars, tops and rubbers. There is
a county home demonstration agent
In almost every county and she will
be glad to assist you in anything
that you have not been successful
with in the past. If there is no agent,
l will be glad to help you. 1t has
been pleasure to get letters tell
Ing me that I have helped in the
past. So let us all try to have plenty
I OF canned goods for the coming win.
ter. Not merely berries and peaches,
both are good, but we need yese-
tables and plenty to have at least
one sort every day. If we have
these l have written about, we can
afford to sell something and buy
cheese, and all the beef we need.
VINO will resolve to help reduce and
buy cheese and all the beef we need.
VINO VIII resolve to help reduce the
amount of money that is now being
spent out of their own state? And
IN oolng this we can have luxuries.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

| less, she runs a free day nursery
for the community in which she
lives.
Every mother who wants to go on
shopping orgy, or to go to a
bridge game, or the matinee, or to
! a party at night, comes and dumps
her children down on Mary. When
ever Sister Sue, or Cousin jamie, Or
Sister-in-law Maud want to go off
on a nice trip with their husbands,
they just bring their offspring and
leave them with dear Mary for two
or three weeks, or a month or So
while they are off enjoying them
selves.
And they feel they have made
ample return when they bring Mary
a pocket handkerchief or a Ceiluloid
! Souvenir de Paris, end Mary, poor
simp, permits herself to be martyr
lied, instead of telling them to stay
at home and take care Of their own
hrats, and that she has enough
troubles of her own.
Mary and her husband are working
and saving trying to get ahead lit
tie but they don't make as much
Roadway as they should because
their hungry relatives descend upon
them like a flock of locusts and lit
orally eat them out of house and
home. All of their friends and fam
lily VINO wish to take a cheap Vaca'
ton, or want to have an operation
performed, or 90 to the dentist, or to
come 20 town and study something,
just invite themselves TO pay dear
Mary a nice long visit. Mary is so
hospitable, and it costs SO much less
TO sponge than it does to pay board
bill.
So Mary runs a free hotel, and
does without new dress because the
grocery bill is so high when you have
company, and works herself to death
cooking and waiting on people who
are ten times more able to support
themselves than she is to support
them.
Mary has few enough nice things,
but she never gets the good Of even
what she has, for she is the prey of
borrowers Sisters borrow her new
bat before she has worn it, Sister-1n-
law borrows her best rug and keeps
it weeks on end. Neighbors borrow
her china and send it back with
three cups broken and plate lost,
and all of her acquaintance are for
ever borrowing small change that
they never pay back.
Mary thinks she is being good, and
doing her duty to her fellow crea-
lures, but she isn't. She is failing in
her first duty. which is to her own,
when she spends her money feeding
people who do not need charity, and
when she brings nervous prostra-
ton on herself doing the sewing and
baby-tendinG of the women VINO are
perfectly able to do 1t for thems elves.
She is a bad influence, a demoralfz'
ing influence because she encourag es
dishonesty and grating in others in
stead of making them self-re-
speeding, Independent individuals
who stand on their own feet.
Mary should reform. She should
cease being an easy mark. She
should serve notice on all, and sun
dry, that henceforth she is Soing to
be a hard boiled egg instead of a
nanny, ana she will be surprised to
find how much more people will re-
spect her and how much more they
appreciate what she does for them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-04-24

hef and do reverence to her super.
human urselfishness and patience,
or to bat her over the head for be.
Ing such a fool as TO let a lot of
selfish relatives and friends work
her to death.
Mary IS married to a poor man,
and she has to do all Of her house.
work and make her own and her
chlldren'S clothes Plenty of work
for one woman, Heaven knows; but
because she is clever with her needle
she has to run free millinery and
dressmaking parlor for all the
women she knows, who are too lazy
to do their own sewing and too
stingy to hire it done.
20, Mary. you make such beauti-
full children's clothes, I wonder if
you wouldn't make little JAMES
dress for her birthday party" 20,
Mary, you do such exquisite EN-.
broidery, won't you do a little hand
work on my new blue crepe, just on
the sleeves and the neck, and the
ends of the sash, and a nice large
motif on the front panel, and per-
haps little on the hem" 80, Mary,
they wanted to charge rue $25 for
a hat downtown, so L just bought
the materials and thought / would
get You to trim one for me-" ETC.,
etc, etc, etc., etc.
And poor, silly, Angel Mary sits
up until II o'clock at night making
her neighbors' dresses and trim
ming their hats, and wears herself
to skin and bones toiling for people
who have a secret contempt for her
because she hasn't enough sense TO
look out for herself.
Mary has a houseful of little chill
dren of her own. You would think
that anybody would appreciate that
she had her hands full keeping her
own healthy, restless youngsters
amused and out of mischief, and
full of bread and jam, and from
fighting among themselves.
AS matter of fact, Mary's nerves
get just as much frazzled with
childish shrieks and yells as any
other womans, and she gets just
as tired of cutting bread and but
ter, and cleaning up after children
as anyone else does; but, neVerthe