davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
.Iaf Winners Are
Enyicd by Editor


fNs slass - - sssf slaanss D.
fons sHsss sns husntas i - - -,
me - ne faeal tlsf eeHtsttsHfs -
80 eat sns garner shs - thas nsss
= hezfa - every had. Il mas
- fu#ha where ne Hseletlst s=E#les
a ,hs roadside - restore = atfsstlss
rsff ~ - car. where - hnse a. -
play. IN the Kitchen. rhur. cfflca -
street uAr
n son haven't cent N any ofisinal
sehcs 70 tho iseeal LAT editor. heein
today and sena IN a. many - you
wish. Make shem cfinlnsi and limit
them % 80 words. Tie prise f.afs
each week are shown On the screens
af various movie theaters with the
names Of the authors.
The Local 1.af editor snvies some
of the contestants who have had their
Jokes and names shown before thou
sands on The screen. But maybe
some day he. too. may enjoy this dis
enction. In the meantime he Il con
tent to examine The many Jokes that
are submitted and have a smile now
and then.
Each week 4 first prize OF IS II Of
fercd. 4 second prize Of 81, third OF
s. and IL additional prizes Of 81
each. Out Of the jokes that do not
win the cash prizes three are selected
each day for this column. Today's are;
Teacher IN Sunday scheoi--"New. sov
must be .. good little boy 80 you1i go
Iiteie BtlIy--sI don't wnnt 20 Rp "a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

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lHens = sash REMEDIAL lAss - ~ si,r,l.
re y, .s.a.n,..Fs.lsa sh'sssla.a x sI.s. =. ss,.
Istslesn. 81 rfeslaea IN ne iA~s u eni
We rieas. sunei,s. = as. en- hss'
erass ssIs sa nIesses tn sassasr s,a' ress.
projects should ne completed and neS
|enW. sa sslssss n. istr. ssstsfs ~eshs
sheala Be- rais ~ Inc federal rasstn.
1nsnt n connection with river tenifoi
iinnseesTsfy overhead ana sneinsstint
slrSe,len nsSiq a rroiss,s e' rsdsesd he sev.
etnfaenI sftfsnafsH We deem huth a..
tion inhr.fatits before The sdjoafnmsn'
Of conEfeFn
Knesursss settler.
We pledge ourselves 20. support sna
encourages the settler on reclamation prof..
scts. ..
We commend President cooliaks and and
untirinr vlforts 10 reciIfy the mistake.
Of .the past and advance the cause OIL
Ne pledge our support TO all candidates
upon our tirkef for national or for stare
office. TO their support and 20 our csute
we invite all the people OF Neorasha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Attorneys Argue
Sinclair Motion



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- raFers ehshenfea 'hs sn'hefsss
!" rnnHfsHsfnnhi sam'n'tFsr 'e 'sss'
rei Ni'ns*sts W aifnihe private N
formation ana documents. aas
thafFea questions sshea ~ sne e"'n
misiee wefe "chsinus'y nnfs'f n
HinrsH nt ru'isicai mick rnkins
uos.fnment counsel, opposing N.
Weuon. DECLARED me eehs'srr'"'ss
renim'ttee bad fna power 70 "shaha
attendance 81 witnesses ana fequ'.s
then, TO produce All pertinent aoen
ments. The anosfi"ns wnieh s'ne'a',
refused To answer we're proper sno
niHhly pertinent To me OH 'n'csusa
upn. tneS ne'n' -.
Three principal points were e'teo
BY sinclairs attorneys Tor quasn're
Y The Indictment
1.-The senate OF the united states
has no power to compel tes'imony OF
The production OF documents whe'
ncting IN It's Legislative capacity
2--Even assuming that ,ne senate
has the power TO exact evidence III
AID OF its Legislative functions. ,ns
fesoiuuons ana tne "hoie Soorse u
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

see two men in n. One Of them was
rowing that boat. The other was
sitting in the forward part OF that
boat with something across his knees.
Just what that something was Jerry
didn't know. It wouldn't have made
him feel any better II he had known.
II was a terrible sun!
Jerry remained motion1ess. He felt
that that was the safest thing to do.
That boat was going to pass at
little distance II It kept on the way II
was headed. Not once did Jerry take
his eyes from 1t. II was almost past
when II stopped. Then II turned to-
ward Jerry and began to come on
very, very slowly. The hunter In the
boat had seen Jerry.
Poor jerry He was tightened al
most to death. He dIdn't know what
| to do. He had been hunted before at
the Smiling Pool, but always there
had been safe hiding places. Now he
had nowhere TO go. He saw the hunt
or slowly raise the terrible gun. Then
Jerry plunged into the water. He did
| II just in time. There was . bank
| from that terrible gun. But the hunt.
er had h>~r Just too late. The shot
struck tho place where Jerry had
been sitting just ~ Jerry's black
heels disappeared In the water.
Jerry swan under water just ~
long as he could. His lungs seemed
bursting for lack of fresh air when
nj last he poked his. nose out Of
water. lie had just time 10 take
long breath and diva again when
that terrible gun once more banged.
The sboh struck the water Just whore
Jerry's head had been only a second
before.
The man rowing the boat rowed 40
hard AZ ne could In the direction, IN
which Jerry had been headed when
he dived. The hunter with the ter
ribIe gun watched for Jerry to come
up again. IL was Jcrry's good for.
tune that that boat was rowcd Q
little too far this time, and when at
last he had 10 come up for afr no was
back OF the boat. The rover saw
him and spoke to the hunter. Hut
by the time the hunter could turn
with his terrible gun Jerry had dived
onae more.
This time Jerry had seen nass
Of floating rubbish. He made straight
for II under water. When he came up
he came up underneath n. and could
poke his rose out 10 get fresh air
without being seen. There he re-.
mained while those hunters rowed
about and watched for him. At last
they gave up and rowed away.
"1t isn't fairi II isn't fair!f Terry
kept sayIng over and over TO himself.
Those hunters are not fsirf They
know / have no place TO go and are
hunting me when I am helpless"
And indeed II wasn't fair. Nothing
could have been more unfair. Jerry
Muskrgt and others Of his kind have
troubles enough ard dangers enough
without being hunted by men with
terrible guns
copyright. fsfi)
...4. ------s
| The usxt story, Jerry Finds
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
GOVERNOR SAVES
LIFE OF SLAYER

jefferson City. Mo-. May with
death ON the gaiiows only about 20
minutes away. John Lee. negro con.
wet OF tho Missouri penitentisry,
who was 10 have been hanged today
In the Cole county jail yard at 0
o'clock. was saved by a Communication
granted by Governor Hyde. His
death sentence was changed by the
governor 10 life imprisonment.
Everything was in readiness for the
execution. Lee was TO have been
hanged for the murder of Preston
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
The Unfair. Hunter.

The Unfair. l1untess.
Jerry Muskrat. sitting forlorn. mis-
cradle and frightened on little plat
form of trash that had caught In Q
crotch of tree just at the level OF
tho water which had flooded the
Green Meadows. caught sight OF
something moving over the water In
the distance. At first he couldn't
make out what 1t was. You see It was
too far away As 1t drew nearer II
grew bigger. Then his heart gave =
little Jump OF fright. He knew what
Ii was. 1t was a boat. Jerry had been
down to the Big River and had seen
boats there. lie knew that boats
were used by those dreadful, two.
legged creatures called men.
Anxiously Jerry watched that boat
draw nearer and nearer. lie could
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS.

Alas. that II should be 90 rare
To find a hunter who 10 fair.
Jerry Muskrat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

The next storyi Jerry Finds
Others In Trouble
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Radio Lessons a
University Plan

Berkeley. Cal, Jan. 20.-(By A.
P.)-Establishment OF possible air
universities" or classes taught by
radio, will be discussed at the meet
ing of the National University Tx.
tension Association at Madison, WIS,
beginning April II. It is announcett
here by Allyn G. Smith. chairman
OF the University of Californian
extension division. .,-.g
Mr.. Smith, n member OF the Hsso-
cations educational radio broad
casting committee. Is gathering sta
tistics on this phase Of broadcast
ing. The committee will submit
recommendations to the association.
Eighty licenses to broadcast have
been granted to educational institu-
lions. Among those already active In
this sort of extension work are -tbc
University of California, Oregon In
stitute of Technology. Washington
State College. University OF Colorado.
University of Arizona. Oregon Agrf-
cultural College. Leland Stanford jig
University, Tulane. Missouri Perdue.
Texas, Cornell. Nebraska. Wisconsin,
Illinois, Ohio state. Michigan Agri-
cultural College, Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. Iowa State College,
Pennsylvania State College. Kansas
State Agricultural College, the nuni7
versity OF Minnesota. - "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Ministry Criticized
Freely by Students

Chicago, Jan. 29-(By A. P.)-Min-
listers of today are expected to under
stand human nature, be human them
selves and consider themselves lost
"if they show any evidence of isola-
ton or reserve" according to college
student criticism of The ministry as
a profession. solicited and compiled
by Evans A. Worthley of the commis-
sion on life service of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The ministry in general has too
many men who are narrow minded,
unproGressive and not sufficiently ed
ucated." Mr.. Worthley said, was a
typical answer to his QUESTIONABLE.
Others asserted that ministers are
mot meeting present day Gproblems
with present day thinking" and that
they overlook the possibilities for
service in the social and Industrial
fields of today"
In reply to the question How can
the ministry become more efflcient?"
the general declaration was for en-
phasizing the practical rather than the
sentimental side of Christianity
said Mr.. Worthley. Other advice was
for the minister's to interest young
people cooperate with his laymeh,
preach more Straightforward facts.
and get a broader grasp Of sociology
Fewer and better preachers was an
idea expressed by many college stu
dents who believe that "a higher type
of man with q better income and a
better education could accomplish
more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Ants Lead in
Administration Scrap
United Mine Workers

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 2s.-(By A.
Po-Votes of IL of the 81 districts
tonight gave n lead of So votes to
anti administration forces in the
United Mine Workers convention.
who are seeking to deprive lnterna-
tional President John L. Lewis or
the appointive power conferred on
him by the miners constitution. The
total vote after Illinois vote had
been taken was 1,52S to 1415.
According to leaders among Presi-
dent Lewis adherents, the lead or
SIS is not formidable and will be
overcome in the rest of the roll call
tomorrow. when it Is claimed the
district organizations of Iowa, West
Virginia, kentucky, Tennessee. Ala
bama. Colorado, wyoming, Missouri
and Montant, will show an admin
istration support that will swing the
majority the other way, with final
lead between 200 and 900 votes.
Insurgents We're jubilant tonight.
They count on great lead tomor-
row. They say that many of the
delegates of the remaining districts
have come to the convention in
structed by their locals to vote
against the appcintive power of the
president. and that they dare not
violate that instruction. The lead OF
this afternoon, they say, was secured
for that same reason, that the rank
and file back home has given dele
gates definite instructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Lynn Shoe Union
Not To Straighten
Out City Situation

Boston, Jan. 29.-The general execu-
tive board OF the Root and Shoe Work
ers' International Union. affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor.
unanimously voted here today not to
attempt 10 straighten out "the chaotic
conditions" said to exist I'm the Lynn
shoe industry until requested by the
workers in that city as body. The
board. composed Of delegates from
many parts Of the country and from
Canada, adjourned tonight after ses-
sions covering week.
The decision OF the board is con-
firmation OF the policy adopted by Gen
eral President Coils Lovely and Cen
eral Secretary Charles l.. Baine. n
number of weeks ago in response TO
requests from individual workers who
had requested the assistance OF the
union.
ut should he borne In mind by every
shoe worker" said Messrs. Lovely and
Baine In reply, that this union never
enters into n trade contract With n
manufacturer without due and eonsb.
tutional procedure. and once Having
such contract 1t insists that II hs
kept inviolate. This is necessary ~
that production may not be interrupt %
while differences are being adjudicatS
ed" =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
SEC, FOLSOM OF LOCAL C. OF C. SPEAKS
ON SNOW REMOVAL AT MASSACHUSETTS
~. MEETING OF COMMERCIAL EXECUTIVES

one community. OF course the sue
cess of cooperative snow removal
depends upon joint work for adJoin-
ing towns and particularly upon the
clearing being done while storms are
in progress. 1t will be necessary to
make certain that each and every
town on a trunk line will be prepar-
ed to do it's part. Unless there is
such uniform agreement and con-
certed action in the work of clearing
the plan obviously will fall short"
In closing Secretary Folsom said.
"F'rom the papers presented at this
meeting you will, no doubt, hear oil
very fine and efficient work in snow
removal as being carried on by
many Of the New England States
but when YOU realize that the State
of Maine is Approximately as large
as all Of the rest of New England
put together and has as previously
stated n population hardly greater
than the city of Boston I do not be-
lieve that we can be justly criticised
If we appear to be somewhat behind
the other States in the matter OF
snow removal. Those of you who
are ACQUAINTED with the roads Of the
state of Maine must feel that the
state Highway Commission of the
State have done quite a remarkable
work in having so many miles OF
fine roads in a State so large and
with such comparatively small
pODulation.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Legion Endman
is Strickent With
Attack Appendicitis

Within three hours Of the close OF
the American Legion Minstrels. In
which he had participated as an end
man. Ted Martin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Martin of this city. had I'M
dergone an operation for appendicitis
at the Augusta General hospital.
He had not been feeling well for
several days. and on Tuesday this con-
dition continued. but he went to City
hall in the evening and carried off his
end part in a very successful manner
in spite of his illness. Later he en-
deavored to dance, but after one or
two dances felt too i'll to continue and
hurried to his home. Upon seeing his
condition Mr.. Martin at once insisted
that a doctor be called. and upon an ex-
animation the doctor declared that an
immediate operation was necessary. BY
100 the operation had been finished and
Ted was resting comfortably. The doc
tor stated that If the operation had
been left until. morning there is no
doubt that his condition would have
been very serious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
LEGION MINISTRIES OVER THE
TOP WITHBANC B EFORE CROWDED
HOUSE At AUGUSTA CITY HALL

after 1t. But she missed the train
and she came back. angry enough
and said, as the story teller dcclar-
ed. Did you ever know a Pattan-
gall running for anything yet and
getting it,"
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Ver-
mette, the chorus sang the refrain
of his French song. he was to pres
emit. AS Interlocutor Southland, who.
by the way, was a good one. declar-
ed. cit doesn't make any difference
IL YOU don't know what this all
means. many of us don't know 1t
either"
That's a Lot of Bunk" as sung by
John A. Boland was one of the hits
of the evening. Mr.. Boland's clever
presentation of this snappy NUMBER
was greatly. enhanced by the local
hits. such as the Fire truck and
Sand Hill.
The song and dance by Augusta
! own Song and Dance Man." Omar
Poulin. was warmly received. Mr..
Poulin sang, sweet Henry and then
he clogged it out with double shoes.
This was a most enjoyable novelty OF
the program.
And then a perfect ruhe, short ana
chunkey, with a bona :ide carpet bag.
whiskers and queer hat, wended his
way down the aisle and clampered
I'D onto the stage. 1t proved to be
Elwood Golf of Portland. He was pre-
vailed upon to tell the folks about ms
trip to Boston. And, he ribbed on
the funny stuff and the deep stun,
one right after the other. in taking
machine, a la Uncle Josh true style.
He kept his audience in laughter
the silent kind, because they didn
want to miss the next one.
Jack Seigars sang "Down on the
! Farm They all Ask for You and ala
a dance, all his own. Jacks a rather
new one in the solo part stun, puI
more power to you, next year, JACK
A saxophone solo bv Walter VOL
man was next on the program. This
well known favorite in the Douglas
Melody mems orchestra. was warmly
| received and obliged to respond &c
/ encore.
John McDonnough another end
man, sang That Old Gang which
was one of the prettiest numbers OF
| the evening. Jack has good. strong
| voice and got his number over in flrs'
| class manner.
With vet one more end man to he
| heard from. Reuel Il. Soule sang
"Stingo Stungo." most graphically
carrying out the idea by WAYS OF
movements and gestulating and gen.
| eral dancing. Seemed good to see
Reuel on the boards once more-and
not so old. by heck.
A medley of choruses closed the
evenings program. And everyone
had the feeling that they had seen
| Just enough of minstrel show. that
the program was just long enough.
Then, for the rest Of the evenings
! fun, the Douglas Melody Men took the
| helm, and n fine program of dancing
! was enjoyed until l o'clock. The
floor was crowded with dancers. Sc
] II is all settled. cut and dried. that
! the local LEGION boys put on top
! rocher of n show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Seek Worth While
Movie Once a Week
for Riddles of City

A plan whereby Il committee con-
sisting of two women from eac.
club in the city shall confer with
the management of the moving pic
ture houses in this city. to the end
that on one night a week special
worth while picture which will be of
value to the children may be shown,
was outlined Tuesday evening at the
meeting of the Augusta League of
Women Voters at the Y. NJ. c. A..
by Mrs. Black. This plan was sug-
gested by superintendent of Schools
Fred w. Burrill and is expected to
work out very nicely for the chill
dren. Miss Mabel Conner and Mrs.
A. NJ. G.. Soule were APPOINTED as
the two to represent the league upon
this committee.
The Augusta League voted to give
$50 to the State League to be used
for furthering the work of the
league. Miss Anna c. Beale gave
very interesting account of the
last meeting of the AmeriCanization
committee.
The call to the fifth annual con-
vention of the Nationa: League of
Women Voters which will be held in
Buffalo in April was read and it is
expected that two members of the
Augusta League will attend.
Miss Marion Dibbiee. the public
health educator of the Crossett Shoe
Company. was the speaker of the
afternoon In very interesting talk
she told of her work here and gave
an outline of what they hoped to
perfect in a social way among the
employees of the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Eastern Star
Officers Installed
for Coming Year

The officers of Rose of Sharon
Chapter No. 10. Order of Eastern
STAR were installed Tuesday even
ing at Masonic Temple, by Alice K.
Hewins Past Matron Of the Chap
ter, assisted by Past Patron, Arthur
w. Morton; Past Matron Lottie M.
Reed and Past Matron Anna NJ. Par
fridge. The ceremony was very
beautifully conducted by these Of
ficers.
During the evening vocal and IN
strumental music served to make
the occasion most delightful. Dennis
Orchestra of six pieces furnished the
instrumental music and quartette
consisting Of Charles Marston. Eliz-
abeth Noble. Mrs. Ralph Erskine
and A. ID. Ward. also rendered sew
eral appropriate and beautiful num-
bers. Keith Ryan SANG number Of
excellent solos which were much
enjoyed by all. Helpful and enter
tanning remarks were made by Rev.
A. Francis Walch and by Grand
Treasurer Mrs. Emma V. Dodge.
The installing officers were pres
ented with beautiful gifts by the
Worthy Matron upon behalf OF the
members of the chapter. in apprecia-
ton o. lnGlr services 1OI Tue CfCh-
ing and the delightful manner in
which they conducted the insta1la-
ton. A Past Matron's jewel was
presented to the retiring Matron
Alice w. Patterson by Past Matron
Alice X. Hewins. Sister Patterson
responded to the presentation in
very feeling manner and thanked the
CHAPTER for the help and support
which they had given her during the
past wear. The meeting closed with
the singing of q Star song by the
members.
Following the installation boun-
tiful banquet was served to about
ESQ members and visitors in the BAN
quet hall.
The officers installed were:
Alice NJ. Young. worthy Matron'
Ralph w. Farris, Worthy Patron;
Edna w. Weeks. Asso. Matron: Elsie
NJ. Pingree, Secretary; Anna NJ.
Partridge, Treasurer; Hazel ~.
Wright, Conductress' Ethel d.
Croweil, Asso. Conductress: Alice w.
Patterson. Chaplain; Ruth Brown
Ellis, Marshal: Minnie d. Morton
Organist: Constance Wade. Ada:
Bertha Merrill Ham, Ruth; Lena +.
Cummings, Esther; Winona jenkins,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
Defense Cost Reduction
Sought by Sweden

Stockholm. Jan. ga. p. by MaiD
Swedish politicians are busily en-
gagged in the solution of the problem
of national defense, which is the
weightiest before the country. The
problem has assumed such import
ance that political leaders have been
touring the country speaking on the
subject, and expounding their vari-
GUS methods for reducing the cost
without reducing the safety OF the
national defense.
Tho Socialist and Liberal parties
advocate curtailing the period Of
training. the Socialists asking a re-
duction from $50 to $50 days, and
the Liberals to 200 days.
The cabinet recently decided upon
n new uniform for the army Of an
olive drab color. in the place Of the
present gray, and cut somewhat after
The American army uniform. A he'll
met for field use of the Franco
British type will be substituted for
the BOer hat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-30
LITCHFIEI.D

Miss Annie Andrews of Wales is ut
the home of John Gilman helping care
for her cousin. Mrs. Flossie Perry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland True, who were
burned out Monday night last week,
are staying with Mr.. and Mrs. II. Nj.
Starbird. Mr.. True vas quite badly
burned about the head. face and one
hand.
Mrs. Emma Doughty, who was Wis
iting with Mrs. True at the time OF
the fire, stayed Mt Mrs. .Starbird's un-
til Thursday, when she went TO her
home in Lewiston.
Alfred Bartlett. who was working
for Roland True. has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Goodwin
since the fire.
Miss Alice Parsons of West Gardi-
ner passed Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Doris Cram.
Miss Doris Cram celebrated her ma
tai day by inviting in few of her
friends Saturday evening. A very
pleasant evening was passed in So
ciaI way interspersed with music and
card playing. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. S. Fl. Tarr and Evelyn Small
their aunt. Mrs. T.. n. Adams.
Doris Cram, who Is working in Au-
gusta at the State House. passed the
weekend with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs, H., ID. Cram,