davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Il You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best
Or. KiImor's Swamp-Root

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that 30 many products that are ex-
tensively advertised all at once drop out
Of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is PLAINTIFF article did not fulfill
the promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says, "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation I have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for In
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has so largo .
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls almost
every wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder ailments, corrects urinary
troubles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by parcel post. Address DR..
Kilmer & Co., Bingharnton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
at all drug NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

appearance again !" declared the irate
little miss. About two years ago
some jokers got papa to join the Sons
Of Momus.' They gave him terrible
initiation and he never forgives even
an allusion to the host"
Il certainly have put my foot in 1t !"
groaned poor Ned.
you certainly have" agreed Leila.
what can l do?"
go and see papa and explain" ad-
vised Leila.
Somehow Ned could not summon up
the courage to do this. He passed the
Allen home the next evening. There
were no lights in the house and he
took up his station In the shadow Of
big tree.
1.-THE family have gone out to some
neighbours, ! suppose" he reasoned.
'I'll stay here and catch the judge as
he returns"
1t was nearly one-half an hour later
when Ned pricked up his ears. The
gate latch of the Allen place clicked
and some one came out. He recog-
nized the light overcoat the judge
wore. AS the pedestrian passed him
Ned stepped out from cover.
Just word, judge" he began
bi1l
The wearer of the overcoat shot out
his fist, dropped something he was
carrying and put down the street on
a run.
well, this is queerr commented
Ned. staring vaguely after the fugl-
tive. HE dropped q package. l de-
clarew
Ned stared hard as he opened pill
low case to find 1t stuffed full Of sill
verware, documents and jewelry. He
guessed the riddle speedily-a burg
lar had looted the Allen home, taking
the judges overcoat as well.
Ned sat down on the front steps to
await the return Of the Aliens. Soon
Leila and her father came into view.
"Why, Ned" exclaimed the daugh.
ter.
THAT young man" growled the
Judge. You'll find better password
than your last one. II you expect to
stay around here"
Yes, see-this Is my password on
the present OCCASION" explained Ned,
as he handed over the stolen plumber
and explained about It.
The Judge was fairly delighted to
recover the papers Of great value. he
declared. Ned took heart.
Judge Allen" he said manfully,
there's only one password I'll ever
use, If you consent to my plea for
happiness"
"And what's that" asked the judge.
"Leila-first, last and all Of the
time-Leila !"
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Experiments Shouu Coal
Is of Vegetable Origin

Though biologists have been fairly
sure that hard coal was formed like
soft coal from plants which grew in
remote geologic ages, there has been
no absolute confirmation Of this.
However, Prof. III. G. Turner Of Lee
high university claims to have proved
the vegetable origin Of anthracite.
Soft coal sliced thin enough for light
to pass through and submitted to MI
croscopic examination shows definitely
its vegetable origin, but this method
has been impossible for use with an
thracite because no matter how thin
hard coal Is cut 1t Is still Opaque.
Professor Turner found that by first
giving the surface Of anthracite
fine polish, then drying 1t thoroughly
and later heating the polished surface
in the flame Of blowpipe, 1t was pos.
sible to make out the structural de.
tails of the coal through microscope
The final heating burned away some
Of the coal, leaving a sort Of skeleton
lied surface or etching.
As in the case Of the soft coal, some
pieces Of anthracite resemble frag-
ments Of modern woods, such as the
maple or pine. Other specimens show
a pithy structure like bamboo and
weeds unlike those Of the present day.
Spores Of the giant ferns Of the far
distant past-before the time of the
true trees-have also been found in
the Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
SnouU an Effective
Substitute for Ice

In some foreign countries, where
natural difficulties have stimulated
human inventiveness, 1t is quite usual
for snow to be collected during the
coolest part of the winter and buried
well-pressed down In specially dug
pits. So intensely cold do these
blocks Of compressed snow become I'M
der this treatment that after few
hours they freeze into solid Jumps Of
ice, which keep almost indefinitely ana
can be dug up when required, says the
Detroit News.
Especially in very hot = countries
these pits are frequently situated on
mountains. Macedonia is one Of the
countries which adopted this method
Of insuring an adequate supply of ice
during the summer. 1t Is a remark
able fact that an ice supply laid down
in this way at the beginning Of the
winter will last right up to the end
Of summer consisting of many
months Of almost unbearable heat.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Boschee's Syrup

Allays irritation, soothes and heals
throat and lung Inflammation. The
constant irritation Of a cough keeps
the delicate mucus membrane Of the
throat and lungs in a congested con-
dition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
gently and quickly heals. For this
reason it has been a favorite house
hold remedy for colds, coughs, bron-
chitis and especially for lung troubles
in millions of homes all over the
world for the last fifty-eight years,
enabling the patient to obtain good
nights rest, free from coughing with
easy expectoration in the morning.
You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP
wherever medicines are sold.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Mystery of the Marshes

Foolish Fire" Is the translated
name Of the Latin ignls fatuus COM
monty known as "will-o'-the-wisp."
1t Is light which appears floating In
the atmosphere few feet above the
ground In marshes or other places
where there Is decaylng animal matter.
When approached 1t appears, as a rule,
to recede. 1t has been attributed to
phosphorated or carbureted hydrogen
escaping from the decaying substances.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Watch the Back Door

A few days ago burglar broke into
Kansas grocery store. He found 1t
easy to Jimmy that hack door. al
though the front door contained
large expensive burglarproof lock.
Many people, says the Progressive
Grocer, protect their homes the same
way-big strong Loo IS on the front
doors-small cheap l,cks on the hack
door, that any bright school child car
pick without any dtdculty.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Authorship's Penalties

The editor sent for a certain author
who had submitted an unsolicited
manuscript.
II am glad to make your acquaint-
ance, sir" said the editor, enthusi-
astically. "The story you sent us Is
splendid. But why use nom de
plume? Let us publish 1t over your
name and 1t will make you famous"
I'm not after fame" objected the
author. ITS money I want"
But you'll get just as much money
In either case"
mo, I won't. If publish 1t under
my own name my wife will get the
money"
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Real "Infant Industry"

Australia has one cotton-spinnins
mill, equipped with about 10000
spindles, which Is operated on an av-
erage Of 20 hours daily throughout the
year. 1t Is located at Wentworthville,
about 20 miles from Sydney, and has
been running slightly more than a
year. Its output Of yarn Is sold to q
small weaving mill and a hosiery
plant in SYDNEY
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
It Was Patrick Henry

A certain officer was in bad humor.
His superior had just called him"
about the condition Of his troops. So
he tried to pass 1t on down the line.
in a gruff voice he bawled out, mot
man in this division will be given lib
erty today" 49,.
At that a disguised voice from the
rear said, "Give me liberty or give me
death! -
"who said THAR" demanded the
angry officer.
Voice from the rear: Patrick Hen
ryI"-Wall Street Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
cutIcura soap for the Complexion

cutIeura Soap for the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio.-Advertisemen
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

mediate relief. It is surely an excel
lent tonic, does not purge and Is not
Objectionable to the taste. have
since been around the world. and al
ways carried a bottle of the 'Discov-
cry right with me. would not DO
without it."-Walter Dunston, R. r.
D. 2, Willow Farm. All dealers.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Neuer Sauu White Man

A fresh-water lake, 80 miles in cir
conference, near which live hundreds
Of blacks who never had seen a white
man before, was found in Australia
last summer.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Birds Powerful Beaks

Maccaws, kind of parrot native to
South America, can break with their
beaks nuts which resist attacks with
a hammer.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

poisoning which
left my blood In
very bad condi-
ton. I tried Q
great many So
called tonics but
felt no better
until a friend
suggested m y
trying a bottle
Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery which
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
WHY SuRer Pain

from a cut or burn? Coles Carbolisalve
stops pain instantly and heals quickly
without a scar. Keep II handy. All drug
ford, m-Advertisement
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

The Mexican population Of Los An
geles is said to be the largest Of any
city in the world except the City of
Mexico.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Dollar q Mile

II driver Is caught speeding
through Middleton, Conn.,, he may
expect to pay dollar mile for every
mile he has been going. A recent
offender charged with going 40 miles
an hour paid $40.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Not at All Necessary

I've a great mind to 60 in poll
tics" "You don't need great mind
to 60 into politics"
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04

England's oldest road, which Is be-
lieved to have been made ut least g.
900 years ago, runs between Winches-
ter and Canterbury.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Gems on Old Sandals

The sandals worn by the rich In
ancient Rome were most deliberately
embroidered and set with precious
stones.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
Sec the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Dead WILLING

The Curate-"You should. see the
new altar in our church." The Girl
LEAD me to it !"
The Tomahawk., 1924-12-04
Around the World

Winona, Minn.-"A few years ago
had a severe attack of ptomaine
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
BROOKHARTDENIES
Sd PARTY RUMOR

Des Moines. Ia, May 1.-Senator
/. Smith w Brookhart, In letter 70
II. G. Ray Of Grinnell. made public
here today. states that he is not par
tlcipatine in any third party move
nnent in national politics, and has no
intention OF joining such a party
should ne be nominated on the re-
publican ticket in the Iowa primaries
In June.
The letter Is in response 10 a re-
quest from the Grinuell man that
Senator Broolthart state his attitude
in regard TO rumors that Brookhart
was assisting in the organization OF
a third party.
Senator Brookbart writes in part:
"All the reports about my part'ci
pating In the third party movement
are untrue. These Wild fumors were
r.ut out without any foundation
whatever.
II am certainly as well satisfied
with the principles Of Lincoln and
Roosevelt as ] ever vas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
W0AW Program

ftlaa,. aa, 2.
p @lafhfan efaaa sshnai arches
ifs al Christensen siifetfcH
~ y \ apunef program ~ Ken
= community nrortam BY nd
Oak la arranged hf MYrile Ericsson.
sasriee. thlfaen. Huntington Quincy
a...,.. -. sacred. w.,,a.,
Nsls rhafs. '.' s"ie nsfls hy NJ rhllla
osifoia and Nr Edgar osfrom.
Tenor sele. sfhete i an nonf of
H''''9san ~ r'iis Hsll eio,i. - o"'n''s
misss sss Saafss q, a Lsariads o.ifsn. Nsfile Wiz
Ericsson. Ivan Erickson. Martin
''How Long Wit Thou Forget Me"
Mixed chorus. solo part by 1aurinda
Tenor solo .Rose. OF picardss Wood
Mr. Ivan Erickson.
Cnrnet solos
"a I've Mare - f''.s.. senubsrt
Df. Helen Dearborn.
Miss Louise Artz a. cofnpanist.
Faith, Hope and Love ...s..... ellss
Ladies' sextette, Vivian Nelson. Mrs.
Denieison. Laurnda Ostrom. Edna
swanson. Myrtle Ericsson. Anna
short talk on the city Of Red Oak
Rev Hammond.
Secular.
Wing ...........-.... $1,000. Nutting
softly the shades OF Evening" Spence
Mixed quartet. Mrs. Danielson. Anna
johnson. Philip ostrom. David Gus
fsfson.
Violin solo. Legend ........... Brahms
Mrs kerrihsrd.
Miss Louise Ariz. accornpa MIST.
"Itali. Itaii Beloved" .......G g. Donizetti
Mixed chorus.
Baritone solo Selected
Mr. David Gustafson.
Dance Of the Pine Tree fairies'
.....s...... ....5.. .#.#...- .FOffna1 \
Ladies' chorus.
Clarinet solo. Spring Song Aendelssohn
Mr.. Philip Dstrom.
Miss l.. Ostron. accom- panIst.
Pilgrims Chorus" .............. Wagner
Mixed chorus.
Tenor solo: Selected
Mr.. Hall Clovis.
The Havens Are Telling" ....... HAYDN
Mixed chorus trio. Vivian Nelson, Ivan
Erickson, Russell Anderson. ,,,.--
The Long Day Closes" 80. Sullivan
Male quartet. Hall Clovis, Ivan Erick-
son. Martin Tonner. Russell Ander-
Accompanlst on all choruscs Miss inez
Nelson. Vivian Nelson. Edna Swanson.
I.aurlnda ostrom. Emma Hanson, Mrs.
ArvId Danielson, Iyrtle Ericsson, Una
Tliman. Anna Johnson. Mrs. kerrlhsrd.
DR. Helen Dearborn. Louis Artz. fnez
Ivan Erickson. Arvid Dsnielson. Hall
Clovis Russell Anderson, Dave Gusta fson.
Martin Tonner. Edgar Ostrofn. Lssnei
Kempe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Nebraska
News
Nulbills

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ilieasnlisld A eHnlfefsI#f is ~
= ihe 4Is4Hn4 - ilIn favnflIn.
northwest - hsHs. sains aslfeahilnH
establishment - 4 rural mn sJhHni
aHa oshtfz htr slfsnuoasls erpeslaH
fne iaaae his niaiisH mas :.
linuehi = vote
llrsitlfr iosann o. llHhhA =
AIfa|nia shs hfeHnhi AsIafe inase
Ellie ~ steana statutory chsfse
filed - county Attorney Nhtieeh5
Nlss Mar ilsia helna ihe complain
lnn witness Tho defendant vas =
leased on 81 oen band n appear n
court On Aay T.
llloomlirld. MsHs club = the cens
church save 4 banquet e
lha city eii. prepared and served hf
ihe members themselves. women
present heing the rucsta The cub
~ill not meet aenin until noxt fail.
lpatriee-Nsilanal Bosa' Week rs
observed n the city schools with an.
programs Adam McMullen.
republican candidate for governor.
spoke nt the high school
PIain,leN--F'uneralo Of Frank George
Tnpncr of plalnview was held NJ the
church, services ieinE
conducted by Rev. " Ewart Dudley.
Tcpner was plainview's first chief of
police and served for many years. lie
aleo served as counselor for several
terms. and during tho world war was
captain Of tho Plainview home guards
lie was a charter member of the Plain
view volunteer fire department.
Aurora--At a meeting Of tho city
council Andrew Groshans was sworn
In ns mayor TO succeed T. NJ. Scott.
who IS candidate for county Judge at
the fall election.
Ord-9rd was defeated for district
debating championship BY comstoek.
The local team lost only two debates
this year. both to comstoek.
Gozad-fozld Canning club, mem
bers Of which raise their vegetables
and do their own canning, held its
annual session at the home OF Miss
Gwendolin Mead. Miss Maud Bean.
county demonstrator. graded the girls
for health. One scored 100 per cent.
ALI the others were well over 90 per
cent. Miss Bean gave an address on
canning
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
kRAalQa.
PROGRAM fHinAs a>N q.
I, anstess ~ Hsdla l,issstl
fns Asssriafsd prsssD

WHn. Atlanta Journal tlfsli q n >
mwa9tn h.ig,,ss ,sa1ss,lt sa1sss,fl'et' IA m.,,c. t..o
newsl l. ihfe,.aet ai,sbeeta.. ffiainph
eonosft. si2e farm pfosfan. 10 J.
wpAr chicago tsso). 10 ,. concert.
WdN' chicago Tribune tai0i q. address.
euncsrl - 10. light opera. lance.
wMAQ Chicago News tiif.t) 8. wlds-
Amesieanlsailon, 10. orch orche.irs. s !, I7,ld
museum. 10, musical
wFNA erfniiiinnas rfsiian s.ws '}p.ss1, 'ialaao .d
dress SIS. address, si9o to $50. musiral
Voc. Davenport $50: 40. sandmsn
son ss masIssi 6sai 70 road 'nasg report s'"0''
wcx. Detroit Oil; {. concert; TO,
.wBAp.. Fort. Worth s,sr-releKrsm
bIsls 40 TO 1916, concert, Hawaiian.
kFkx, Hastings tsiD; rebroadeasts
wos. Jefferson city a,os): .. sd-
dresses solos, concert.
wDAF. Kansas city star ,tiD ,s.5o TO
5 to s.ib. novelty. 1875. Nighthawks
WHB. Kansas city HiD. to 8. music;
Kri. Los Angeles t,es); SIS to a. m.
concert, instrumental. vocal
XIII. Los Angeles f3sb) 8. orchestra
wHAs. Louisville Journal t4oo), s:so
to e eonsert; solo; reading. NJ, ~
Wtls menfOro fstNJs fSlk Brotnfr
wBAH Minneapolis t4f71. Z. rnt.rna-
tlonal bible students.
wLAG. Minnespoiis-st. Paul ftiT1: 40.
lectures; s3O 10 1876. musical dance.
WOR. Newark g05); f.1b. songs, 40,
bedtime. 8, musical
WEAF. New York (4a2); $3.50 10 $.
talks, orchestra. Wendell Hall; 9.15,
WY. New York t4o5); b:so to 7.so.
bout. zicenti and Pal Moran.
to $3.50, entertainment; $40. dance.
WAAW. Omaha t3G0); 1870, Boys day.
Judge Day of court Of domestic relations.
WOAW. Omaha f52s); $40, orchestra
., community talent, Red Oak. la.
wDAR. Philadelphia tses); $3.50 to 40.
WIFI PhiIadel elphI. 5ss); I. talk; $50
WIZ. phlaaeiphis 900; Aos. or
VOC, Phlisdsiphi. 0os,; $50 to ,ios.
KpKs. PIttsburgh .sso, $50. children;
WcAE. Pittsburgh f4e2); $40, concert:
5.S0. Uncle Kaybee: $40, orchestra.
kew, Portland esz); TO 1880. talk;
wKAQ, Porto Rico (sso);s TOT. studio
.KFAE. Pullman $500; s;50, talks, solos.
WoY Schenectady 0soj: s:.s musical
wRBz. Springfield tss7): TO 8, concert
story: S 20, bedtime; .. orchestra.
KsD 81. Louis ost-Dispateh $50; =
wRc washington i4ss)3 =. stories
GkY. Winnipeg tb0J. sis, band.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
oil Row Caused
Lane Resignation
Witnesses = {, al.lef' hs#
l.ef llsnls With l.fsslsltui
a.lsan tfAes Isasss.

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-. tIaashs - ietsf - wisn~ss'
isfat. - ssHals psfls lsass ta'N
ifftss
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.atlen = iha naHNiulH tensel.ssft1
fn sa.aIsanf - nsifHis Il he fsssftf
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sscasizTH ~ Ihs Ielsfaef tssllfasa
lanes decisions. hostH. Wfls pre
= ssa - thsn essfefsfs = ihs Say
8u~enhas Daniels aHa ths eenffn'
sstsx eas aaHfed - ifssidsat
Nlisan
"tpsn request lane "a not FORM
ally ftnaff ~ dfelsiaH n far -
The company finnsy said.
"Tnen whsse feausstf atkei
Senator spencer. republican. Il Nj
souri,
"rhs presidents fwNaaHl." replied
finnex
shortly after fhis Lane resigned
n. Poster BAN. director ~ The bu'
reau # mines. who attended the hear
ing. declared
"The controversy over the Homo.
lulu ease broke Lanes heart. He re
turned 10 the department after bis
tpik with the president st the white
House and decided Immediately 10 re
sign
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
..Sl,riners' l'rlr
10 Rival Egypt
N,tlsl elesed lslit and
llfinhl Hunting Iaf sans
ssn,.nn i kansas u

Aaa.ss et Naf nia alait
sm - siass Ell. ~ AsHfasH ~
ma4asIIs faaz "a - Hsss = lah
iIaas sz1as I.asilfai laHaaHis Aill
~ azasaHaI s4s4t eAsHs Ara Nleh'
eaa#. innllHH sfil a1Hfs hallaihss
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apS II an - snlsHaaf - sssanins
loo an sisiis8s - he ieai shfIHs a.
ihs HaileSsi shnnsHs anhfeHilHH o.
June E. an
fhs entire ely eIll tfssHAis =
miniature Eefni and 80 tatH - iht
aes nhsn snlsnsler 80 beauty PRO
dominate AM hat which vss nui
d, aufifHl wHs hat worth while
nfHhl coleHsi uehts ~ safiuut
hues all illuminate tHs fiif II The
might sptrisslH 4 eelef r'hsue of
rod. stlluw and green Nii rtesinn.
mate In ihr decorations ard iiEh,.
ing plans. II Keeping viii The
ahrlnes adopted colefs
Gala Spectacle.
The Shrine convention decorations
aud Nominations subcommittee r.
aiming 10 glke an artistic touch 20
it, work that VII exceed IN novelty
and boidness anything Il this nature
ever attempted anywhere.
The three day festival of the shrin.
ers Of the country will he an impres.
sive one. replete with massed music,
Kaleidoscope parades and pageants.
The decorative plans now nearing
completion include 4 novel idea for
pendant display. Under the plan
huge pendants. made If patented
wall cloth. two sheets sewn together.
stiffened bv rods. would be hung
from incandascent lamp.lined wires
stretched across the streets from troll
ley poles.
A brilliant hued scroll Of wings, a
vari-colored sphinx and a redand. vel.
low heart OF America and Shrine en-
blem will be the figures painted on
both sides OF the pendants In oil
colers
Above this will be strung incan.
descent lamps In series OF three. each
color separated from its adjacent one
by a red fez.
Arriving visitors at the Union sta
ton will feast their eyes on huge
obelisk. IS feet high, changing colors
constantly. Green will merge into
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Political Rally Will Mark
Close of DahIman CampaigI

A joint political rally for men and
women will be held at the Brandeis
heater Monday night. marking the
close OF the campaign OF the Dahiman
ticket. Women VIII be In charge Of
the program.
Wives OF the square six" eandi
dates will be on the reception com.
mittee and all OF the candidates Will
'alk.
Mrs. w. Y. Bolin Is chairman Of the
committee In charge Of the rally, Mrs.
Grant Williams. chairman on speak
srs, and Mrs. James II. Hanlcy.
chairman on music.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Government Can't Be Bothered About
Suns Morals; Naval Observers Blue

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- hs lHs
Htnaiaf tnhes fsruilIHaH = NasH
If1ien. AIndis l#lfHduseH - tHz.HH
mthi - shs HatHl appropriation ~
Hl,lna - observers - = See. sHf
- lHsIHslsa. = las.h = ihs slInse
1nnts eaHaltls IA - ssnsfs ne
hadn't - slishlssi idsA eAat = So
~ ai.eas. hut ihufahl Il scua laea
II ihs astronomers dia
The senate thought q 30 ire sllff
= rsies ~ anf little l.aflY and saissi
sioWn ths amendment, wherefore ths
depression to-day ~ The observatory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
RESCUERS SEEK
BODIES IN MINE.

Wheeling, w. Va. May 1.--Forty-
seven bodies had been brought to the
surface from the Wheeling Steel cor
poration's Benwood mine. two more
were ready to be hoisted and after
the No. entry was reached by REF
ouers today expectations were for
steady pursuit of the grewsome work
Of bringing the bodies out
The bodies Of 36 victims had been
removed from the morgue and today
, funeral services were being conducted
N.sr them.