davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

bis, ~ Columbus. One does not have
to mingle long with members of the
Columbus Commercial club to grasp
the fact that getting the business and
the money are not the only things
that interest the organization.
Strangers who visit Columbus in
variably depart TO speak highly OF
city and citizens. Those privileged
to meet Columbus people in their
homes have something to remember
with pleasure. And the merchants Of
the city are united on one policy
that the repeating customer is the
valuable customer.
There is the mid Nebraska exposi
ton, to be held in Columbus. Septem
Der 1926. But that is another story.
and will be told later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Two Highways Meet,

building in an equally beautiful set
ting.
Two Highways Meet.
At Columbus two Of the most IA
nous highways in America come to-
gether. and for almost mile are
one. 1t Is just north of the Loup
river bridge that the Lincoln and
Meridian highways join and enter
Columbus together. Right now there
is a movement on foot to move the
Loup river bridge to another location
and have the state and the federal
governments join in the erection of
a memorial bridge that will adequate
ly take care of the traffic. An aver
age of / 500 automobiles a day cross
the Loup river bridge, and $500 cars
a day is not at all uncommon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Iowa York Rite Picnic
TO Be Held at Atlantic

Atlantic. Ia. Sept. 13.-One Of the
biggest events OF the year here will
be the Southwestern Iowa York Rite
association nj Sunnyside park October
les. The picnic Is one Of two annual
meetings year held by southwest
Iowa Masons.
The Southwest Iowa York assocla.
ton was founded a year ago for the
purposes OF enlivening the work of
the various chapters. Thirteen
counties will be represented Mt the
picnic.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14
Rural Carriers Aiding
i'm Crop Acreage Survey

Atlantic. la. Sept f3-Loem fufal
mail carriers are assisting the Depart
ment OF Agriculture in a nationwide
survey Of crop acreage. The govern
ment has sent out to the Atlantic
postoffice II supply OF auestionnaires
to be distributed hy the carriers TO
farmers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

of the city. With giant shade trees,
comfortable benches and fine band.
stand. 1t is a summer evening resort
for hundreds. One gets fair ineex
Of the social instinct that prevails in
this good little city by noting the
great numbers Of people who gather
in t2is beautiful little park every fine
evening during the summer months.
High Standard Family Life.
It would be easy TO gather and pub
lish a lot OF statistics about Column
bus business. its numerous small fac
tories and its shipping. But there are
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

building in an equally beautiful set
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-14

|, this barber would harvest. but he re-
membered that some hair Is lighter
than other.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
Cat Barks Like Dog,
 But Looks Like Fox

Detroit, in Yale. Mich.,. one day 6 dog saw & cat
 Watch me chase that. nut up, that treei' be growled to himself
 He dropped bis tail between his legs, threw back his ears, cprled up his lip, got himself boiling mad. and then with 3 snasling roar rushed at his victim.
 He swept across the yard li6e turi- cus storm, came within 8 few feet of his target, and was about to leap and sink, in his tangs when.
 The cat turned around, looked him in the eye, and parked.
 The dog stopped at.sort of a parade tsSt, ragged his, tail sheepishly a couple of tirnes,a eougnec, &nd, then strolled away with an obviously as- sumed nonchalance, his mouth open in amazementa and faraway look in his eyes
 Was the intended victim a cat? Or was it dog?
 It was both-and more, for it was part fox, too.
 This strange creation of cat, fox and dog blood is the property of Daniel k. Tucker; of Yale. It is now on exhibi- tion st the poultry show in the armory.
 IL has che face of the fox, the fur Ot a cat, and the bark and habits of-a dog.
 Pamphlets explaining the breeding process, are being given, away, by Mir. Tucker at the shews
 The dog was eeently crossed with, 8. little terrier, and two puppiess two weeks old. also are on exhibition.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02

nual output of gold will be restored only after gold dredges are built.
 : Gold dredge mining was, successful in 1925 In addition. to, the. dredges that were operated, during. the year four or five more are projected, some ct which will oe productive ia 1924. k It IS slgnihcan$ that, in spite of the sd- verse conditions that now, affect all gold miners, dresging. IS on the in- crease in Alaska.
 h 1923 Itwenty-four gold dredges were operated in Alaska, and produced sL870, 900 worth of gold; in 1923 twenty-three dredges produced S1, 7e7,- GOO It was so dry in 1923 that even some of the dredges suspended opera tion ton part,of, the summer for lack of
 Hates enough to float rtheir machines. .4a 1923 fifteen dredgss were. .oYerateI' on Seward Peninsula. and produced s860,O00. The other dredges were dis tributed as follows: Two each in Fair. banks, Iditarod and Innoko districts, and one each in McGrath (Kuskok wim(, Circle, and Yentna districts. In 1922 an average recovery of55 cents to the cubic yard of gravel excavated was made by the Alaska .dredges. Ten years ago F per cent, in 1922 about 40 per cent, and in 1923 about 50 per cent Of the Alaska placer output was pro- duced by dredRes.-From annual re: port of Alfred H. Brooks, Chief Alas kan Geologist, now in preparation.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
Novel Plan for Round
 ing,Up Liqnor Runners

Washington.-Let the Anti~Salooa League catch the rum runners.
 That's General Sherwood's idea. of dealing .with,the booze armada. of the. JersSy Coass
 When the appropriation for B. ''dry". navy comes up, the patriarch of the House declared Thursday he will pro- pose an amendment, providing for the use Of idle4submarire chasers..r.
 The navy does net want to chase rum runners, 50 let the &nti-Saloon League man the vessels, :" said the Ohio representative. Wayne B. Wheeler should be made .conmauder-inrchi asG' Wfl&aro H. Anderson put in chsrge' Otthe commissary of the dry navy"
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
1-Armed Man Present.
 ed With. His. 18th Child

Atlanta, Gs.-Lesnder Colbert Gen. tie, 62 years old, and one-armed, has just been presested with his twenty eighth child-s
 Gentle has been married twice. By the first wife he had 10 children, and by the second, who is 42 years old, be has had l8, of'whom r are living. o
 | never have experienced particle Of troubfe-fin. providing 8 vgoo6s con~ forssble. living for them. and Che new one is just as welcome as,.the first Gentle said. ;,
 "Thirty-tbree years ago I lost nay left arm,, and but for.that could have done much better by them. | am known as pretty4shrewdhe horse trader, and l have had no trouble,in making a living for the wife and childrea.'
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
Gold Placer Mining.
 in AfaskaA 1922-23

Washing gton. 1.-The c0mpleGienaof the Alaska railroad has stimulated gold 9ode pnining iA Esirbapkss,s Here three or four Eainea wers pred aductive in. 1923, and thta nainbsH wia probably soon be auRraeesads These mines are. small, but tha1srasds4s srset&ll output Of about seoa,4QQin gold in l923-,
 In 1923. 20 Alaska quartz mines pro- dsced about s2,5T5,O00 worth of gold; in 1922, 25. miues produced $3,138, 1885. This decrease is largely due to the fact that the large Chicago1 miaedwas op- srated only half the year. The silver and lsad produced iu Alaska was by rrodrcs st gold and copper mining. ex- cspkathGtsl obtained from the galens ores of.shs sKsptishpa diatripe-'. In N9s5 Alaska fataes sRroGpaea about 658, 900 ounces Of silyea and 400 tens of lead
 A largs, namher> Of the placer4de- 2ossts in Alasks occur int seni,anid re- gionss where the annual, precipitation ss only from 1oto 20 inqhes, In many diseTicts even@a. vet season may not sapply water enough tossluice all the sEsxef that could otherwise be. profit shiy -pined. On the other hand, if the saoEsfalla iss light, -she spring freshets may pot suffice to washSthe auriferons gravels accumulated 4sbyathe' deap win esF piniug.. Again, if the summer rasnsall4s below normal open-cntt mic. ing may lag hscause streams do snot furnish tho wAten needed for slnicing On shst aversRe,ran extra dry season occurs aboutonee in four or i've years, and this aawsys curssils gold prod uc- sion. There waa such season in 1928 which cansed'ra decline of $500 0oS0 in che value. of thengold output. as con- pared with 1922 Indeed, had it. not nssn for tho improvement in gold 4sedging tho loas.of output from placers would have been much greatar.- ,r
 Hany ttha@ATasksrpfacer rasnessre ae 6sss opersted by small margin, of nro6t, There is therefore danger that a dissstrously dry year may have 8 far reaching effect op the industry by finally discouraging operators of many small mines. Should large percent. age of nninsss es this class withdraw from shs industry she uaore normal an
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
Why They FIunked..

Z. Among recent schoolboE examination S'howfersn we choose the following
 Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to anything else."
 "A grass widow is the wite of a dead vegetarian. ; Oceanic is that, continent. which contains no land"
 ''Ln India man out of 8 a.caskv may not marry a~womsn ont of another cask.;'
 Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and doanot meet1anlass yoa bend them.H.
 "Graxit&tian, Isetf1xs which, if there were none, we should all fly away" Louis XVI was gelatined during the French revolution"
 Horse power is the distance one horse can carry pound of water in an nours'
 Palsy is a kind Fos new writer's dance."
 Letters in sloping print are hys- terics. ."-Christian Evangelist.
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02
Cure Found for Con-
 gested Arteries, Claim

Loudon.-Great interest has been aroused In medical circles here. by x. dispatch received from Prague .tosshe' effect that Professor Miadejewsky, of Charles University, Prague, is believed to have discovered an effective serum for arterio sclerosis.
 A patient treated with the serum is declared to have recovered within short time.
 Medical men to whom the statement was submitted agreed shat if such a serum has been discovered it would go 8 long way toward lengthening tho span of human life. A eyiDuslg claimed remedy for the disease was the soeE milk treatment advanced ex> Dr. @eechaikofft
The Kusko times., 1924-02-02

Sditor--'1'll give you sixpence Tommy, if you'll get me g. lock Of; your sister's hair.'
 Make it shilling and I'll get you. the whole bunch. | know where she. hangs it. ."-London Tit Bits.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-03
Ily paeinrK Atiantjcl

Ccopyrisht: Isz4. Pacific & Atlantic Photos. Inc,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
''ssCIATIC FOR 80
YEARS FREED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Geo. f. Thurston of 17oe
Hurst St, Portland. Ore, writes to
the Tyrren HYGIENE Institute OF
New York:
Il have suffered nearly thirtv
years with Sciatic Rheumatism.
Two years ago, l purchased a j.
II. L. Cascade ! haven't suffered
one pang since used IL. II is a,
wonderful treatment"
The u. 3. L. Cascade" cleanses
che lower intestine its entire Iensth
and keeps 1t always free Of poison
Gus waste
Thousands testify that constipa-
ton, Indigestion, Stomach Troubles.
Bliousness. Headaches and all tha
many serious troubles which thew
>asse are absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
ureut-
We VIII gladly explain to Won the
simple operation Of the u. B. T..
Cascade" why it Is SO certain IN its
results. and win give you free OF
COST an Interesting little book con
sztntng the results Of the erperi-
ences OF DR.. Chas- A TyrreiI OF
New York. Who was a specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for IS years
m that city. GET n free booklet az
y. /. Wagner Drug Co, Sommer'
Drug 20.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Inr AZ tho school al 80 Friday after
noon. Mrs. T.. G. Jonas and Mrs
r. 4. REYNOLDS will serve as hostcsses
4 full attendance is desired.
= y =
The parcnt-rcacherS Association t
the RriScoc School will hold their regu.
lar meeting NJ : 80 Friday afternoon.
All officers and members Of the school
are urged To attend a. business of i'm
portance will be discussed.
y e Y
The Milan Country Club will meet
nj ?: 80 Friday evening at the Original
Mexican Restaurant for dinner.
~ 20 V
The memorial service for Miss
Eleanor Breckenridge will be given at
3 30 Friday at the Woman's Club. Fri
day will also BE- friendship day in
honor Of the birthday of Miss Brack-
enridge. Members are asked TO bring
gifts for the orphans home. Mrs.
J. l.. Browne and Mrs. Hugo Kauf-
man are joint chairmen for friendship
dag program.
Mrs. {. e. Wolf left recently Tor
California for an extended visit with
relatives in Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
y y y
The San Antonio Council of Moth
rrS will hold memorial services for
Miss Eleanor Breckenridge. its found
or Friday afternoon, March Z at >
)cloc,; in the Madison Square Presby-
-erian church Rev. Arthur II. Brand
he pastor of the church. will deliver
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
MyFeav
Childbirth

EXPECTANT mothers do
IL not undergo useless suffer-
ing any longer, and baby's birth
can be made gloriously easier.
Mrs. VIM. Flack, lis N. 18th ST.
Leavenworth, kansas, saws:
Mothers Friend is the best helm
IN the world for an expectant moth
er. l am the mother OF three chill.
dren and have found Mothers
Friend fine"
Mothers Friend" is externally
applied about the abdomen. hack
and hips. It penetrates wonderful
iy, and in this way allows the mus.
cieS ana hgaments to relax easily
and readjust themselves to the
changes during expectancy and at
childbirth.
Use Mothers Friendv as orr
mothers and grandmothers did.
Don't wait, start today. and mean.
while write to Bradfield Regulator
Co, BA-73, Atlanta. Ga. for free
booklet containing valuable infor.
nation every expectant mother
should have.
Mothers Friend" contains M
narcotics or harmful drugs. II ia
safe. There is no substitute. Avoid
useless greases and plain oils. Start
using Mothers Friend" now-the
sooner the better. Mothers
Friend" is sold at all good drug
stores-everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

an address on the life Of Miss Brack
cnridgc Mrs Rena Maverick Green
who has been with her in her clul
activities. will tell Of some of her work
in San Antonio. The Madison Square
Presbyterian church choir will inter
sperse the services with her favorite
hymns The meeting will be presided
over by Mrs. +. \. Cavanagh. presi-
dent Of the council.
- - y
The marriage of Erwin Raska and
Miss Hazel Gray OF Aoakum took
place Tuesday evening in Yoakum with
Rev. L. J. kieffer. pastor OF ST.
Joscph's Catholic Church officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raska will make their
home in Noakum.
~ " ~
Miss Laura Milmo Of Monterey and
San Antonio is in Monterey having ar
rived there to attend the dance Satur-
day evening at the Terpsichre Club.
Miss Milmo is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Patricio Milmo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put
cup of boiling water upon it, pour
through sieve and drink a teacuptul
at any time. 1t is the most effective
way 10 break a cold and cure grip,
as it opens the pores, relieving con-
gestion. Also loosens the bowels,
thus breaking a cold at encc.
IL is inexpensive and entirely vege-
, table, therefore harmless.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

enc Of the brilliant events in army
social circles was the masked ball
given Tuesday evening by Mrs. G. W.
Stuart in celebration of Colonel
Stuart's birthday anniversary. The
party was postponed from February
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
Cotton Oil Company Bankrupt.

New York, March 6.-The South
ern Cotton Oil company. subsidiary
of the Virginia-C arolina CHEMICAL
company, was petitioned into invollin-
tary bankruptcy today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Salzido. worlds greatest harpist. in
concert Beethoven Hall Saturday
night. S:15 p. m. Tickets on sale at
Goggan's Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. Last attraction popular con-
cert course. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
SOCIAL CALEND Az.
Thursday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert >tcvc'
.Ir. will entertain with an in-
formal buffet supper Thursday
evening nj their HON" in Terrell
Hills. in honor of Miss Helen
smith Of Omaha. Ncb.. who is
tho guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter SiCvC>.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Mrs. Adolph Wagner will en-
terrain with thcatcr party
. Friday evening at the Majestic
complimeutins Miss I.ouiSr
. Wolfe. the guest Of Miss Marie
. Schuchard. Following the theater
the guests will be served refresh
ments ut the home Of Mrs. Wag-
nor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06
Friday

The Fifteenth Field Artillery
will entertain with a dance Fri
day evening at the officers club
in honor Of the Twelfth Field
Artillery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

The DE Iavala Parent Teacher As
ISOLATION will hold their regular meet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

The Hot Wells Parent Teachers As
S,rIatlon viii meet at the school AT 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. At ( o'clock
mere viii be a special program, for
which small admission will be
charged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Walter lyman will entertain with
an informal bridge party Thursday
evening ar his home. The guest list
will include Marsh Fisher. George
Green, William Aubrey. Harry Polk.
Harry Clark. Howell Mueller. Leo
lyman. Archie Holland. Harry Tav-
lor, Oryille Leary. James Patrick
Healy, and Oscar Powell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Mrs. K. l.. Ball left Thursday
morning Tor Austin. from where she
will go to Fort Worth with her daugh-
ter, Miss Marion Ball. who will act
as princess Of San Antonio at tho
Horse Show. Miss Ada Maverick will
BE- maid Of honor TO the princess. Sne
will leave Friday with Judge z. l..
Ball for Waco. The party will be the
guests of Mrs. !. II. Burney while in
Waco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06

Miss Mary Nell Hadd0n will ente,
tain the members of the Intermediat
Christian EndeavOr Society Of Ute
Presbyterian Church at S o'cloc
Thursday in her home on 1101 IVES
Craig placp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-06


The Latin-American Club enter
tanned Saturday evening in the pink
room Of the Gunter Hotel with form
al leap year dancing party. The dance
programs were in the form Of a legal
certificate stating all fOrmalities for
the evening favorable 10 the young
men. They we're also inscribed with
me names Of the stays" of the eve
ming who were Misses Margaret
rquhart, Gena Beghe. Lucinda Are
dondo and Clara Robalin.
y seal bearing the club colors Of
black and gold was affixed TO the pro-
grams that called for eight regular
dances and one extra. which was dedi-
Gated TO the young men" For this
number the young ladies left the room
during which intermission Miss Are
condo and Miss Beghe favored the
young men with cigarettes. Upon re-
turning. the young ladies found"
thelr partners in a darkened room BY
means Of small flash lights which they
gave 10 them rs favUrS. As each
found her partner. the orchestra
PLAYED My Wonderful One" during
which waltz Miss Urquhart and Miss
kobaln presented each young man
with b"utonnierc of pink sweet peas
Fruit punch was served throughout
the evening. About 80 guests were
present.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
RUSSIA PROTESTS
 INVASION SEAS
 BY CUTTER BEAR

MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-Minister of Foreign Affairs Tchicherin, on Decem- Der II, sent a caustic note to Secre- tary Hughes at Washington, com plaining that the United States coast guard cutter Bear in 1920 had com mitted an act which constituted vio- lation of international law. The note added that similar lawless cast would be sternly repressed by the Soviet government.
 The complaint was made that the Bear had affixed brass plate to a rock on Chukotsk peninsula, in Emma Bay, Cape Pusino, in Siberia, near Boring Strait, bearing the inscription of the United States Geodetic mag netic station. The plat bears the warning that $25O fine or imprison- ment will be the penalty for violating the law by removing the plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
HARVESTER IS FOUND
 GUILTY OF ABDUCTION

NOWATA, Okla, Dec. 16.-A jury in the district court here today re- quired but fifteen minutes to deliber- ate and return verdict of guilty against Joseph E. Yeats, formerly a minister at Alluwee, Okla, charged with the abduction of 15-year-old Georgia Fields, formerly a chorister in Yeats church. The twelve men, ten farm workers and two oil field employees, fixed his punishment at five years in the state penitentiary.
 Yeats, who displayed little emotion during the five days trial, heard the verdict unflinchingly. Shortly after wards he declared be would "carry on the work of the Lord, wherever happen to be-" His attorneys an nounced they would appeal the case to the state criminal court of ,ap- peals. Judge Charles Baskin announc- ed he would pass sentence upon the preacher in December sometime.
 The abduction charge grew out of Yeats elopement with the girl last September, after marriage ceremo- ny which he admitted on the stand that he himself performed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
LOCAL ARTIST
 MAKES EXHIBIT

In the lobby of the Hotel Van Gil der is painting by Mir. Van Emple, the local artist, which should be of special interest to the people of Sew ard since the artist has chosen for his subject a scene on the beach here, and has created scene of rare beau ty. This is the first large picture the artist has painted here, though he has made number of sketches which clearly shows his enthusiasm for Sew ard.
 MT. Van Emple is we'll known as painter in the East, a number of his canvasses are on exhibition in New York, he also is exhibiting in Seattle.
 Directly after the Holidays he will open an evening class in drawing and painting and all who are interested in art are offered an opportunity to learn which does not often come to a town of this size.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
GOMPER'S BODY
 IN SAINT LOUIS

SAINT LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 16.-The funeral train bearing the body of Samuel Gompers, deceased president of the American Federation of Labor, who died in San Antonio Saturday, arrived here today.
 Plan for Big Funeral
 WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-While the funeral train bearing the body of Samuel Gompers crawled toward the capital today, labor leaders here com pleted plans for a funeral that will testify to the place he held in the hearts of his people.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
Urges More Women
 To Work: With Hands

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Work and be fit is the best health tonic for Ameri- can womanhood, declares Dr. Sarah c. O'Connell, high medical examiner for the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, a fraternal society number ing more than 79,OOO women as mem bers. The woman who works with hands and brain is generally more alert, more organically sound and has brighter prospects for a happy old age than her sister who lives life of leisure, asserts this veteran medi- cal examiner.