davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Too Much Money
Too Little Result.

The United States spends seventy millions year on nvnr
machines hasn't got any flying machines France
spends onehrd that amount on flying machines and the
greatest flying fleet the world such great fleet that Il
enables the French practically to overawe the
British government This is published for the information
Of President Coolidge
Reasonable stealing wasting and grating expected in
this country OF one hundred cent patriots But by
spending seventy million dollars year the United States
ought to be able to least or eight million dollars
worth Of flying machneshat surely wouldn't be asking too
much and would leave fair margin for the grafterA
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Sap and Salt
BY Bert Moses


Nothing in life is harder to
learn than just behaving your
self.
Speeches ana women's skirts are
most appropriate when reason.
ably short.
The loss of a singer to q bee
Ia the same an the loss Of IAN
army to q general.
The energy devoted to golf
would raise a lot Of potatoes II
shifted from stick to hoe.
When a woman puts in most of
her time being proper" II Ia a
sign she admits being an old
maid.
Hez Heck says: Folly goes
with beauty jist as naturally az a
handle goes with a pump"
Copyright. 1924, Prsmiag
Syndicate. 1nel
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
By ELSIE ROBINSON

proud Of it." We may shake our heads
at the young wife who shot herself through
the knee at her husbands behest, neverthe-
less how many Of US believe that love can
or should exist without jealousyf We
thrill to fiction stories based upon this
theme and our sympathy goes out to those
in the throes Of jealousy. We accept the
"green-eyed monster" as a satisfactory
aibi when John Henry hurls the chatting
dish at Emmeline or Dora leaves her Dick
and goes straight home to mama. It's the
unwritten vindication for any kind Of femi-
nine murder. And it's the One Best Bet in
conducting our own love affairs, before or
after marriage. Is Percival slow in pop
ping the question: Make him jealous. Is
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
LISTEN, WORLD!

kkT ADORE you. Sweetie," sighed he
and wrung his NIT, ''but the Green
Il Eyed Monster hath me in his deadly
grip. Never will I. know happiness until
I'm sure that you are mine and mine
alone"
"But amt we married, Honeybunchi"
cooed she with troubled frown.
eyes," he blubbered wistfully, "but it
int enough. Every day see them look
ing at you and a-wishin you was their n.
Cant you bust your beauty some way
Cutie, SO they won't want you no morei
An your Honeybunch's heart will be at
rest"
"Watch me, Daddyl" Isped his Sweetie.
Whereupon she seized her trusty gat and
shot her cunning profile through the knee.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Mhphym fhaikAm trin4st rod
ne dievSa nesdk "a byt' este sta
rym. Ale ked dojde k tomnto We
ku, dievca preplnene je pocitom
nadeje a vytrzenia, ktory pocit
nezna vysvetlit svoiei matke. To-
to obdobie panenstva ie naivaz-
nejsim casom v zivote dieveat a,
lebo tentQ cas- meni sa jeho cele
telo, co vyzaduje stalu pozornost
matky. Hridanim Bordenovho
Eagle Mlieka ku pokrmu dievca-
ia mozete mu pom6ct' potreb-
nym faktcrom, ably bezpecne pre-
slo cez toto nebezpeene obdobie.
Mate jej davat' dve polievkove
lyzky denne pred poludnim a po-
poludni. Rozried'te to tristvrte
sia)ke studcnej vody. Eagle Mile
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

ko m6xe byt sihitsans 4 foztre-
panymi vajcani, ginger aleon,
ovocnou st'avou alebo $ kakaofti.
Rozumie sa, ze cerstyy vzduch,
pohybovanie, dostatok spanku q
uzitocne zabavy 81 tiez d6lezitym
" tomto case, ale spravny pokrm
je nado vsetko.
Cftajte poxorne tieto 1lanky ka-
zd5 tyzdeh a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- prfpadne upotrebenie ' bu.
ddcnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
Haae lllls fel1 T. ~ 1ll lEI
|4Yzdychla Gita.
Vilo pozrel ma hodinky.

|4Yzdvchla aita.
Vilo pozrel ma hodinky. .-
Darmo je, az len pod me. do
divadla i bez nej, aby nebolo me-
skoro.
Gita sa zdrahala. Husta sneho-
va kundol slepila oci. Vilovi sa
podarilo koneene nahovorit' Gil
tn, ale ked vnisli dnu, uz Dol "a
siatok.
- To mic nerobi, tych par mi
NIT, riekol vratny.
Zena, ktora odoberala listky,
dlho divala sa ma ich vstnDcnkn.
= Nezabavajtc mas, uz smc j
tax zameSkali, vidite, ze stvrte
cislo l6ze - rickol mrzute Vilo
Dve elegantne devy 5 dost
mladou matkou, sedely v stvrtom
elsie l6zi.
p Divine, naozaj zvlaStne IVY
ky mate, nH ci diva razy pIeda-
vate jednu kartu? -. opytoval
sa prckvapenim mlady porneil..
- Odpust tie, racte trochu po-
ckat', hned' sa vratim, - hovo.
rila odoberaGka karat.
@ chvil'u sa vratila.
- Prosim na sekundu, tn jc
daky omyl, - riekla ostichave.
Nasledovali in memo, ma chod-
be zastali.
- Prosim, tato karta je tn ME
platna! Tato karta plati do T..
divadla ma. dvanasteho decembra
a dnes je strnasteho.
Pozreli ma kartu, tax bolo. Mia.
demu porucikovi zatriasly sa per.
ny.
- Naozaj, pravdu hovorite. Zda
sa mi, re SINE 81 dobri kartu... do
ma zabudli, - riekol.
Ked' sostupovali so schodov,
Gita trapno riekla:
Takyto ncmicstny zart. To
je Wac, .ako Sibalstvo.
Sibalstvo, to dievca je po-
behlicon! - durdil. sa Vilo, -
ale re ste nepozreli til kartu! -
- Ami mi len nenapadlo! -
Zastali, pozreli ma seba a rozo-
small sa mladym, veselvm smie-
chOm.
- No, pockajte, vSak jej ia ma
pisem, re sa jej odnechce podob-
ne kdsky vystrajat'. Napisem
iei moju mienku, = zastrajal sa
Vilo. - ~ So .~r p"
Myslel uz trochu pokojnejsie ma
tmave. posmesne oci sci 'movskt
1sta. Ale zrazu sa "a
- We'd jej nemozem pisat', kde
10 by som jej mohol pisat', we'd
ia potvora dala 81 iste al memo
falosne!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
|''ol,rosiruz,tvo,
Mea Cnlpa.

s
Studeny victor vial cd vvcho-
dn a dvihal cele chomace snehu,
Victor dnnel, sneh padal husto,
Sero rozprestieralo sa zahalilo
celn t.. dolinn do svojho tmavo
Sedeho zavoja. Cd V. bliHl sa O.
sobny vlak ma t. stanicu. z drr-
hotriedneho vozna sosko6il mlady
ulansky porncik Vilo a nahlil K
1radnikovi.
CT mann spojenie ma brati.
slavskv vlak? Uz dosiel?
Uradnik sa dobracky usmial.
Ano, dosiel. Ale uz al odi.
siel. Davno odisiel.
Vilo nervozne klepol sablou o
kamennn dlazbu.
A teraz NJ co urobim?...
- Nuz, teraz musite Gakat' ma
polnocny vlak - riekol iiradn1k
a siel po praci. Vilo sa zadival
do hmlisto mlie6neho siir1raku.
Bolo sest' hodin po obede, coze
bude robit ma tejto biednej sta
nici do polnoci9 Vnisie] do eakal-
ne, cakalna pima nespokojnych
hundraj1cich cestovatel 'ov. Jeden
pan sa poberal peSi do IT,, ale O.
statni no odhovorili:
Co sa vam robi, je zima a
hmla, zamrzli by ste ma ceste. A
potion, we'd mate batozinu!
Naoozaj - vzpamatal sa -
pravdu mate, re batozinou ne
mozem!
Tona nudy sadla ma Vilovc ee-
10, rozopal bundicu a poprechodil
sa pomedzi cestujiicich, pozoro-
vanim hi l'adel zahnat' vlastne
myslienky. Victor zadnl, metel'
sl'ahala so vsetkych stran.
Pri obloku stala mladuSka de-
va pisala vel 'kymi literami po
zaidcnom skle. Mohla byt' osem-
mast 'rocna, ME prave krasna, ale
svieza, vesela s cervenymi nsta-
mi. Ma tmavych oGiach, zakriite-
nych vlasoch, ma sibalskom iisme-
We, ba ma celej strednej postave.
vsade len tax ziarii triasol sa IL
vot, ako rosa. Vrtela sa znepoko-
jena nudou. Hl'adala niekoho, s
kym by sa mohla shovarat' smiat
q zartovat' dotedy sa neuspoko-
jila, kym nenasla ku nej sa no.
diace dicvea.
- Pod tie, - riekla jej - poi
deme do mestecka, vyhl 'adame ,
cukraren.
Uz skoro zhyniem Cd hladu.
Oblizla 81 1sta ma sp6sob kocky
oei jej smelo zablyskaly po Vilo-
Vi. Mladyy porueik, pekny dva-
dsat diva roeny ulansky porueik 8 |
r,lmencom ma tvari, ako spity kra
cal blizko "a mimi.
DievGata sa uz al po meme po-
znaly: ia smela bola Magda, dru-
ha vaznejsia, tichsia, Gita. Roz-
hovor viedly, ako co by sa az bo-
'ly roxy. znaly.
= Ba l'utujem, Re necestujem
ia do B. Ako by nam bolo dobre,
veselo! Hovorila Magda.
Mlady porucik ich pozoroval.
Teraz uz mel l'utovaL re TAX dlho
musi cakat', ba zdal sa mu ten
cas- do polnoci kratkym. Sotva
pat hodfn! Co je to?
Magda vsetecne koketovala.
Zavse zablyskala ocima popod e.
lektrickn lampu v cukrarni ku |
z
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

s6sedn6fnn stoliku. ViIo 50 ma.
zdal, ze tych iskriacich ociaeh
ntonie.
Taxi sn teraz drieeni Il
| chlapci, v uniforme ich zboznu.
jem! Sd ma bozkanie! hovorila Ii.
vo a hlasno Magda.
Gita sa zaseryenala, toto bola
predsa trochu mnoho! Nebola ma
vyknuta ma TAXI povahu:
Magda jedla, ami hladne vlea
nnkala stale i Gitu. To veru
l'ahko vyplatim 2 vreckovych pc
fazi. Nam vzdy pri sebe niekol'-
ko sto korhn.
Hovorila o domove. Spomina-
la majctols, vel'kyy park a kona
svojho, ktoreho krmi cukrom. Spo
mfnala ponosou otca, ze je sk1-
py, ze jej da sotva diva miliony
kornn do vena. -.
Ked' vysly, veselo zastrngala
Vilova sabl'a pri Mich. Magde od.
razu napadla myslienka:
- Gitka, - hovorf - tn ie d.
vadlo' spravime 81 Fart. Idem W.
menit' listok. Chcete9 -
Ami neeakala ma odpoved', vklz
la do brany o par minnt vratila
sa nsmevom.
- Bajecne! Name l6zne cislo
styri.
- Ale, ve0 sa nam to vari me-
patri, ME, nesvedci sa to nam -
samvm dvom? Dive dievcata sa-
me-? Zdrahala sa Gita.
Magda svihacky hodila hlavou.
- Ba ze nesvedcf! Nuz, - ale
poprosime mladtho porucika, ably
mas vyprevadil... Ked' no pekne
poprosime, MONO mas vyprevadi.
Vilo sa uz nemohol vymotat' a.
lie uz ami neotalal, zastrngal ostro-
hami a predstavil sa devam.
- Prosim, ked' dovolite, bur
dem vas sprevadzat'.
Magda sa veselo zasmiala.
Vidfte, to ste NAL uz davno
urobti'! Clovek mech vyuzijc
chvfl'u, mech Sa zaveseli, miesto
ably kyslo cez cele po obedie po-
zeral jeden ma drnheho. CT ME jo
pravda?
Vilo prisviedGal. Pravda, tax
je. Takto veru prijemne stravimc
veter.
- Musime sa vSak ma chvil 'ku
vratit' ma stanicu, ably sme vede.
Ii, iste. kedy odchodi moi vlais.
potom sa zacfna predstavenie. Ho
voria, re krasny kus, Emierant,-l
riekla Magda.
Sla trochu napred, ably sa mo-
hla prezvediet'.
- Skorej sedaite, vlak az tn
stoji skoro p6jde, - riekol ze-
leznienyy sluha.
Magda v nahlivosti podala Gil
te a Vilovi ruku Cite vtlaeila
vstupenku do diane.
- Ma predstavenie hod'tS, a
zabavte sa al "a nina! Skoda by
bolo prepadn1t' karte!
Zasmiala sa posmesne a skoci-
la do vozna, otvorila Okno a zia-
rive pozerala ma zosmutneleho
porucika.
- Piste mi so severnych hranic
pol 'nn kartu... Musite plsat' Mag
de Lipnickcj z Lipnika.
- Budem, - sl'uboval smutny
a sklamany Vilo.
Vlak zarachotil. a zmizol...
- Koketa, - zamumlal poru-
elk.
- Preco len nezameskala, -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
Narod 8 patn&stimi dusiami.

Scitanie l'ndu, ktore pred media.
vnom usporiadalo sovjetske Rus
ko severnej Sibirii, zistilo, ze
tam zije IS rozli6nych narodikoy
Najvacsf pocita S,S16 najmen-
81 ME Wac nez Is dust.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
Predplat'te Youngstownske
Slovenske Noviny svojim
pribuznym ma slovensku |!
OPRAvNENf ZASTuPCOVIA
NASICH NOVfN.

Nasledovni panovia opravneni
81 prijimat' predplatky doplat-
ky ma nase noviny:
Jozef Maruskin, 2426 Shirley
Road (kolektor).
Jozef Martinko, krajcirsky ob
chodnfk, % North Watt St.
s. M. Koval, obchodnk, 900
Parkman St., Warren, Ohio.
Harry Lautman, obchodnfk, "a
Short St.. East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08
|Sojsdihelt I hspfit deere ! WA 4.
idnjf \ lek6fshn opatetn. ]
/, % ib. Do IL. inssiaca. 3tyri'
k5menia denne.

@ Z. rano.--Oatpeal, duseha
knkurica, kukuriena kasa, jedla
tieto varen6 "a tri hodiny deh
pred uzfvanim. ked' varenie je
skoneena, iedla tieto main byt'
ako kasicka. Toto sa potion pre-.
tisne cez dierkovl nadobu a uvo-
ri sa ako lekvar. z tohto davaj-
to dve alebo 'tri polievkove lyzi-
&C $ mliekom s alebo 10 uncoy
mlieka ma vypitie a chleba.
. 3. rano.-St'avu jedneho po-
maranca.
Q II. rano.-Jedno ma mako
nvarene vajce' $ rozdrobenym
chlebom, alebo jednu polievkovii
lyzicu hovadzej polievky ro2-
drobenym chlebom. Mlieka ma ie-
dino vypitie. Cvibak, suchar alebo
starsi chlieb s maslom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-08-08

Tento soznam ootravln ma Wy.
hoviet' kazdeho pravidelne zdra.
veho diet 'at'a. Toto ME je ut
Gene pre- matky vel mi dtlych de-
ticiek, ktore trpia ma chronicle
zazivacie t'azkosti. Take pady sii
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Wilson Memorial
Urged by Bryan
Statewide Services for Late
Ex-President Advocated in
Governors Statement.

Lincoln. Feb. 5.-Citizens Of Ne
hraska today were urged by Governor
Bryan to hold memorial services for
Woodrow Wilson throughout tho
state at the same hour of the funeral
Of the former president in Wash.
ington.
After declaring memorial services
will be held here tomorrow. the gov.
ernor said:
Appropriate exercises will be held
at that time TO commemorate the life
and character OF our late president,
who at all times stood for the high.
es; ideals and was an outstanding ad.
vccate of world peace.
Il express the hope that the people.
50 far as possible. win attend these
memorial services and that other
memorial services be held through
out the state at the same hour as an
expression of their confidence in. and
appreciation OF. the Christian char
aeter. patriotism. and craftsmanship
OF Woodrow Wilson"
The governor will preside at the
memorial exercises 10 be held here
at which Prof. r NJ. Fling. a mem
ber of the peace commission. will
make an address.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
New Officers Named
by Kearney Chamber

Kearney. Neb.. Feb. 5.-Ray L.
chamber OF commerce at the annual
meeting. MIR Turner acted as vice
president last year and also has
served one term as president OF the
kiwanis club. George Il. Fairchild.
president of the retail section, was
elected vice president and Elmer Gil-
lespie was elected treasurer. Selec.
tion of secretary Is left to the execu.
tive committee. to be named by the
president.
The following were elected on the
board OF directors. Ira Anderson. Ben
Armitage Dr. 6. l.. Ayres. Arthur
Barney. a. II. Berbig. II. W. Bodin.
son. 4. H. Boltc. J. \, Boyd, NJ. \.
brown. George Burgert 8. II. Bur.
rows. w. $. Clapp. Il. V. Clark. J. IL
Dean, l.. A. penison. J. s. Donnell. ]
\. Dryden. ]. u. Elliott. g. @. Fair
child. NJ. 7. Foley. Dr. {. II. Fox
Tom Gass. c. l.. CASTOR, Elmer GIL
lespie, G.. T.. llaase. :. \. II. Henliue
! H. q. Hostetler. =. W. kibler. \. C
killlan, Henry knutzon, J. q. Lowe
Hugh Mcclure. Ed MeDermott. y. =
Mcdonald, George +. Martin, Dr T.
\. MeserVey. John \. Miller. Dan
Morris. Clyde Norton. J. W. pickcns
Guy Pierce, W. J. Scout. .. W Sha
han. W. r. Souders. Dr. l., NJ
Stearns Emil Tollefsen, Ray Turner
} Il. 4. Webbcrt. l.. J.. Wernert an,
10. A. Wirsig
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Edgar B. Howard May
File as Progressive

Lincoln. Feb. 5.-Petiiions were
filed here today with the secretary Of
state asking Congressman Edgar B.
Howard of Columbus TO permit his
name to be placed on the primary
ballot ms "a progressive. Howard, who
is democrat. has five DAYS in which
to reply. Should he accept. his posi-
tion will be analogous 10 that OF
Congressman A. {. Shallenberger
whose name is filed twice. once as a
democrat and once as "A progressive.
The only republican who has thus
far filed from Howard's district Is
Senator l.. G. Houston of Tekamah,
John Il. Webster Of omaha an.
nounocd his candidacy FOR regent OF
the state university today and filed
his nomination on the nonpolitica'
ballot
Aother candidate Tor delegate e
the democratic national convention
appeared today when John II. Gros
Venor of Aurora filed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Legislators Of
Past Sessions
Gather Here
Banquet of League Brings To
gether Members Of All Par
ties-Leaders Attend
Report Regular Time

Legislators OF all types and beliefs
from all parts OF Nebraska forgot
for a night that they were members
10, any party and attended the first
biennial banquet OF the Nebraska
Legislative league at Hotel Fontenelle
last night.
Prohibitlonists. republicans, demo
Gratis and socialists mingled around
the tables and. according to their
own testimony, had a regular time.
George Williams. Fairmount. who
made the famous horny handed. far
mer speech, was there. He served
two terms in 1919 and 1921. During
his first term he served as chairman
of the committee on railroads. In
his second term. he was chairman
of the republican house caucus. chair
man OF the committee on committees
chairman of committee on revenues
and taxation. member OF the commit
tee on banks and banking and mem
ber of the committee on apportion
ment.
Attorney General o. s. Spillman
Pelham A. Barrows. former lieuten
ant governor; DIR. Bass. member o.
the republican state committee. ant
Senator George Wilkins attended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Jerry Howard's Post
Taken by A. 7. Clark

Lincoln. Feb. 5.-While declining
to state that the indefinite suspension
of Labor Inspector Jerry Howard of
Omaha had been made permanent,
Labor Commissioner l.. Il. Frye in
timated as much today when he an
nounced that A. II. Clark OF the Oma.
ha office had taken over Howard s
duties.
Frye several times has declared
that he had no fault to find with
Howards work as an inspector. but
that he could not have persons on
his staff who threatened employers
with gun. as did Howard several
weeks ago in conference In Omaha.
The action Of Howard in drawing a
gun on Harry II. Zimman of the
Brandeis stores was followed by a
written complaint from Zimman and
n conference between Frye and Gov
ernor Bryan. following which the la
Dor inspector was suspended.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
|Scribner to Get
Farm Exhibit
Car Containing Poultry and
Dairy Display to Stop in
CITY February ll-12.

scribner. Neb., Feb. 5.-Through
the efforts of the extension service
and the Schibner fair board. the car
exhibit of poultrying and dairying,
which is returning over the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad from the
Northwest Nebraska Farmers con-
gress at Chadron, Is to stop here Feb
ruary IL and 12. The exhibit has been
prepared by the Agricultural college
OF the University of Nebraska and
sent out by the Chicago & North.
western railway TO encourage a state
wide program of more efficient poul-
try and dairy production.
Professors +. T.. Missehl, chairman
of the poultry department, and II. p.
Davis, chairman of the dairy depart
ment Of the college. have been with
the exhibit at Chadron and will be
with 1t on the return trip and appear
on the program here on the after
noon OF Tuesday, February IL. The
exhibit will be open to the public on
Monday and Tuesday at the city
hall. The speaking program will be
held in the same place and will
start at lao in the afternoon.
The poultry exhibit includes model
houses, brooders. incubators, trap
nests, and other equipment which has
been tried on the best poultry farms
In the state and found practical. An
exhibit OF the market grades of eggs
will show the possibilities OF increased
profits from the grading OF farm eggs
The dairy exhibit will show modern
equipment. including a milk cooler
the most desirable type OF pals ant
cans, the essentials of n BabcoclS test
ing outfit and how they are used. ant
other features OF modern equipment
on farm which keeps a few dair,
cows. a mechanical COW will show
the desired use OF milk and dair,
products In the average home.
The exhibit also Is To be shown n
O'Neill February and 8. and at Ne
ligh February and 7.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Memorial Men
of State Open
Meeting Here
New Course i'm Monument De
signing at Columbia Out
lined by President in
Address.

Memorial Craftsmen opened their
annual convention at Hotel Fonten-
ellie yesterday. with IS members IN
attendance.
The most outstanding event in
the fiye.year program of the Me.
mortal Craftsmen of America is the
new course which viii be started sin
Columbia university next September. -
decared John II. Mccarthy. st. Louis.
Mo, national president. in his annual
address. with the opening Of the
fail semester. the university win in
stall course of monumental design
ing. This is being done in the in
terest Of general Improvement Of
monumental work i'm cemeteries"
+. G. Auringer spoke on the proper
display of memorials. 1t is impos.
sible 10 get the best results from a
displaye unless the work is shown In
the right setting. he said. For in
stance piece Of work should not be
shown in n window filled with tools,
nor should the ground in front of
the display be covered with bits OF
stone
IA National Monument" was the
subject Of Frank Helvey. Lincoln.
In place Of urging a great memorial
OF some sort. as was expected. he
talked on the constitution Of ths
United states.
A banquet was held last night in
tho parlors Of Hotel Fontenelle.
Sessions will begin today at 1890
at which time the election Of officers
will take place. other committees
will report during the morning ses
sions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
BY UNIVERSAL Service.

Washington. Feb. 5.-The world to-
morrow will do homage to Woodrow
Wilson.
On land and sea, the booming guns
of the United States army and navy
will carry the tidings that a great
commander is being buried in the
capital of the nation.
Tolling chimes will tell the people
that, in the unpretentious home
where he suffered and died after
leaving the most powerful office at
the gift of mankind, simple rites are
being said for him to whom the world
turned in its hours of need.
The hallowed words of the Twenty
third Psalm-"The Lord is my shep-
herd''-a simple, extemporaneous
prayer, a few favorite devotional Sc
lections, and the mortal form of
" oodrow Wilson will leave that
earthly home for the last time.
Between two ranks of fighting men
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Secretary of Farm Bureau
Appears at Rate Hearing

Lincoln, Feb. b.-C. b. Steward,
secretary OF the Nebraska Farm Blu
reau federation, is appearing today
for Nebraska's farmers at the CON
cluding rate hearing at Kansas city.
steward is presenting an exhibit
showing the difference between the
price paid by the farmer for what
he buys and the price that his farm
commodities bring.
II is probable that the hearing viii
be completed by the end Of the week
according to Railway Commissioner
g. A. Randall, who appeared mt the
hsaring January 81
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-06
Eleven Dairy Cows. Valued
at $4,000. Drown at Wymore

Wymore, Neh.. Feb. 1t. l.. Burk.
halter. Wymore dairyman, suffered a
loss of nearly $4,000 Monday when
II head of his milk COWS at his dairy
farm, two miles west OF Wymore.
were drowned In Indian creek. The
stock was pasturing across the creek
from the barns and had been in the
habit OF crossing on the ice The
warm weather OF the two days previ.
Gus had softened the ice. and when
tho animals all got on tho surface at
tho same time it gave way and pre-
Icipitated II out ef is head into the
chilly water. Ten OF the cows were
thoroughbred Jersey and enc Vas
Iolstoin.