davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Unions Prize Dance at
Roseland Wednesday Night

Wednesday evening the Union Out
fitting company will hold their big
prize dance al the Roseland gardens,
Sixteenth and Douglas streets.
A special orchestra has been engag-
ed. Frank Peterson. Keno quartet
tenor, will sing many of his latest
hits. twenty-five prizes will be
awarded. and souvenirs will be given
to all. There will be something doing
every minute, and a good time is
promised all.
Call at the store for free dance
tickets for yourself and friends. Nc
purchase expected.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
Laws do not make reforms, but re-
forms make laws.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Lightning Strikes Twice
in Same Place at MorrilI

Bridgeport, Neb.. &ov. Light
ming struck the new house of Emer-
son culp. near Morrill,, twice within
Is minutes, tearing Off the southeast
corner of the building the first time
and the northeast corner The second
time.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
'ALES RECORD FOR NEBRASKA FARMS SHATTERED
bob" WILL CARRY
STATE, SAYS DAN

Columbus. Neb.. Nov. dan Bul.
Ter, Omaha. progressive nominee for
governor. Is securing central Sebras
ka. confident. be declares. that he II
be second In the gubernatorial race.
Mr.. Butler believes that La Fol.
lette will carry Nebraska by 10000
to $4,000 majority. lie also believes
that La Toilette will carry eight or
10 states
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Platte Republicans Will
Hear Coolidge Radio Talk

i. Columbus. Neb.. Nov. I.--PIatte
counfv republicans at their rally din
n.r 10 he held in the Federated church
N,ondav night will listen 10 radio
. address, by President Coolidge, which
win b~ broadcasted from Washing
eon. n a
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
TRACTOR INJURIES
CRESTON FARMER

Columbus. Neb.. Nov. 1.--Alphonsc
Hamllng, Creston farmer, was cut sc.
verely about the head and face when
"A piece of steel flew from the tractor,
with which he was working. and
struck him
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
HORSE ATTACKS
YOUTH AT PLAY

bridgeport. Neb., Nov. i.-Runnins
,..a stable while playing hide and
ssel, at school proved disastrous 10
Ironrv PInter, 10, OF Morrill,. A horse
lin the barn kicked him violently 10
che floor and trampled him, causing
.oss,ble internal injuries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Letters TO Dr.. Baker

RlN ERsinE. II. Mrs Emma Du-
ouefte IS siVer Spring Ave. whites, I
received your Heath and Resuty book
ana was very pleased with Il IS Il tells
been using A'entho- IaNene cough medicine
and salNe and find them the host j have
eNrr used- 1 am ever SO grateful and
thank you Xsry much"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.

c. J. asks
What nedi-
cines do you
recommend for =
weak. nervous
rundown condl-
I l o n. " h er
a anemia and poor
blood are the ap-
parent cause -
Ans: ] eug-
Eeat Cadonene
IA hlets as the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Pyillians Elect.

Albion, Neh.. Nov. 1.-The local
knights of Pythias lodge held its an.
nual reunion and banquet at the
American Legion hall Thursday eve.
ming.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

p T. 8 asks. Il have catarrh OF head
and throat II is disagreeahle and most
annoying, What should use TO correct
the trouble p"
Ans: Obtain Nilsne Powder. use a. PEI
directions Also apply triple strength
daily.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Health Questions Answered
By DR.. LEWIS BAKER
An Advertisement

Telling How and When to Use Produe nd
to
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
INDIANAPOLIS Il

INDIANAPOLIS INp-Afrs. |
teuts. 80 : y. Jersey St writes. s'Fau
Nears ago ! suffered a nrexaus hresA
tors and received little henfiet | uS
All run down. weak had headache i
hack ot head. also hackache: stomach Va
wea X, heart would heat So fast, Ia
spots before my eyes and my hand. woni.
swell TIL nay fingers we're stiff Tai
wears sEo bought Cadonere tablets
tcek them IS directed. and began - sn4
prove. TIL now ] feel Ike aiff~ren
person can recommend Cadomsne 70
such trouble. etc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

TOLEDO. ONO Mrs c w Isu.f
sent for your Health and Beauty boab
It's wonderful hoeki | have used RSi1s
weft tablets and Casoa Royal Pills 70
some time. Have been troubled WITH c,sn-
supatien for years and found Casea Rns
~ fills more beneficial than anvthis4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Fer two years I had tried everyt hiue
could get. Then | used NenSho=I.a Nen.
SalVe for ten days. after bathing my fee
IN warm water morning and night aa..
now my feet are sound and we'll can
praise this product too much. etc
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

CLEVELAND, OHfO-1oseph A. white.
iNl Essf 2tth ST. writes. How IAN /
cypress my thanks 90 Nom I feel indeed
very thankful that there iS such q dor.
tor a. Won to help and advise trustWort hs
medicines TO Hhe community. think
[ asea Royal fnls lfor constipation are
wonderful and the plain yellow Minvcl
hss brought my hair hack to us natural
healthy condition. remain. etc"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Columbus, Neb. Oct. 27.-"The
chicken with the human face" It's
an ordinary two-yea mongrel Orpin-
ton Rhode Island Red hen sold by a
Platte county farmer with flock Of
other fowls to a poultry house here.
Delbert Smith. receiving clerk at
the plant, bought 1t at market prices
At night he works as a stage hand
In local theater lie hopes to sell
1t TO some firm that supplies the
show with odd fowls.
The hen weighs two and one half
pounds and is normal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

:. NEWARK. y J-Nicolss NJ. nAr
Newark 81, writes; I contracted a col
tnls winter that developed into nsnrslssa
neAdAche feothache sna nasal eatafrf
~ na1e ms 50 miserable I could no
4 .fth' lhen I resd your adv. In Newzrf
Tilted my case. Have also tried Suiphefs
tShieis and found them more keutle IS !
isAst'Ne Than Snv ever taken, Respeei
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Try Il Free

don't ask you 20 send one penny for this
treatment. send IL Tree TO you prepaid With
out cost. sIn doing this 90 quickly Introduce
my original home treatment to sufferers Of deaf
ness or head noises caused from catarrh, be-
hete treat more cases OF desfnesr. head noises
aud ratafrh than any physician In the United
states. know this treatment II the hest have
ever used. send your name and address todav.
fiatr whether Won have deafness or head noises
~ inst have catarrh. This notice may not ar-
pear again 30 write me Al once.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
$4,000 TREATMENTS TO EoEE
BE GIVEN THIS MONTH NEE

ties claim that o0es OF all deafness Ia caused
primarily by catarrh of tho head and air pas
sages. Others state that catarrh causes fndlges-
ton, rheumatism. catnrrh OF the stomach aud
many other diseased conditions.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

YOU know that the cases RnvA PYls Tor
eonstrattan. and Rslnvort tablets for
hidneN and bladder trouhle-and Nuane
fQMaer Tor rtrspiring, tender feet all 81
Mhish am using. have proven God
ssnd 70 me and l certainly do thank YOU
TOT hclflnE me. Am feeling aimest like
a aitercnt person Also thank You for
me Health and Beauty book II Is grcaft
on cAn use my letter IL YOU Wish Truly s
'S'kned1 L. A NSnarsdsil. So W sth 81
GOWEN. oKIA-E W Rn.,i,,, " N
No I. BOY isi writes. 4 have been
,toAhled with small hlisters between ms
wee. 70 bad that | could hardly Walk
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

T. - 4 - tSoN. colo ~ Mrs. Crena
Nashners WRITES: am ss years ola.
SCI no relief from anything ! tried. unt4.
kef = cctfis - Mrnfhr-f f.sNar~ Affs.
taxing about twR-thir irfs - ~ uv cnnxh
sterned I 40 rcN think there IL anvthirr
% eQual it Also We have heen uSirg
hetiew NinSel fer dRnsruff sne itchfrn
remedy have ever found Slreereiy
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

LANCASTER. rA-Nrs 8 Nrsel Sc
Marion st. writes I asked my seetes
abNut taking ArhNicre tablet. ara ~
said. & shesd.' BEFORE | starred tskier
the tAhlets 1 welEhed 1854 pounds
tNoA : Packages and my weight retaeea
:" iNe pounds. ! highly recommend them
10 stout people"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Information n your rer.,lar sr,.~4.s
lees net supply the medicines fnsn4ieas.i
n hr hSker. the following can a. -
SHERMAN \ AfeConneil stores fcstei
nfas CO. rreEScr=fox nruk "a. Iefrss.
hfae store Greens PhNffnaxp Sat -
sSea truss SIS evsTywhefe
Evening star., 1924-02-11
POLICE COMB CITY
FOR GIRLS SLAYERS
Believe Pretended Bootleggers De.
scribed by Friend Are
Murderers.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Ii. - With
the body Of Louise Lawson on the
way to her home in Walnut Springs,
Tex, the police today continued ef
forts TO establish the identity jof two
men who gained entrance to her
apartment last Friday, when she was
strangled in bed. The police now
are working on the theory that the
murderers were the same two who,
claiming to be bootleggers, were re-
fused admittance by the young wom-
an month ago.
Miss Charlotte Wakefield, friend of
the dead girl. told police of last
months visit, which, she said, had
apparently disturbed Miss Lawson.
The men had shouted through the
closed door that they were bringing
a case of gin, sent by friends. Miss
Lawson had a girl visitor at the time
and did not admit the pair, but told
them she was not expecting liquor
and would not receive il.
The police believe II possible the
pre- etendcd bootleggers at that time
contemplated robbing Miss Lawson
o. her many jewels. DisconceIted by
the presence OF Il visitor, il is thought,
they may have watched the girls
movements and finally forced an en-
trance on the same preteXt when She
was alone.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
PRESIDENT PRAISES
SONS OF MINISTERS
Writes to Prominent Journalists
Congratulating Disproof of
Ancient Adage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-A let
ter from President Coolidge felicitat-
ing the preachers Sons OF the Press"
for demonstrating the fallacy of the
saying that ministers sons inevitably
come to a band end" was read at a
meeting last night of the organiza-
tion, which includes seventeen dis
tinguished newspaper men whose
fathers were Methodist ministers.
Having in mind the old saying
about the inevitably bad end to which
preachers sons are presumed to
come" said Mr.. Coolidges letter, land
also the fact that they very seldom
arrive there, 1 am glad of this op-
to a group who are demonstrating
anew the fallacy of this ancient,
Shop-worn tradition"
Melville f. Stone, counselor of the
Associated Press, presided at the din
ner, which was attended by Benjamin
p. Adams, financial editor of the
Literary Digest; William T. Beazell,
assistant managing editor of the
World; Frank c: Bray. Charles Phil
lips Cooper, professor of journalism,
Columbia University; Frank a. De
Puy of the Times; William J. Guard,
publicity manager OF the Metropolitan
Opera House; George It. Hughes Of
the Evening World: Thomas W.
Lamont, banker, former owner of the
Evening Post: James Melvin Lee,
director of the department Of Journal
ism, New York University: Halford T.
Luccock, Theophilus f. Miles, former
managing editor of the Evening Mail:
Loren Palmer. managing editor of
Golfers Weekly; Charles W. Price,
secretary-treasurer of the Inter71a-
tional League of Press Clubs; Charles
W. Wood OF the World; Ivy L. Lee
publicist. and William S. Woods.
editor of the Literary Digest.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
A Bit of the Past
By Stars Former Carriers.

My father, Henry Nichols, now
dead, was route agent for The Star
fifty years ago" writes William c.
Nichols, 1891 Ellicott street north
west. Il served The Star at different
times on 9Th, Sth, 9th, 10th and 11th
streets northwest. My father later
sold his route TO the late August Do
nath.
I'm those days I carried about 200
papers, rolled in a bundle-quite a
load, especially when the double
sheet was issued on Saturday. The
imprinted paper came in a big, fiat
package. The press. of Hoe manufac-
ture. was run by four pressmen. two
at either end. The double sheets
were printed on one side at one end
of the press. passed to the other end,
and there printed on the reverse side.
The finished double Stars were car
with a wide knife, with blade eight
cen inches long. A Mr.. Adams had
charge of this table. lit is not GER
tain whether Mr.. Nichols means a MIR.
Adams: then Il bookkeeper, or Mr..
Adam Ritter. who. it is known, WELD
ed the knife about that time.)
we moved with The Star from the
southwest corner of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and 1lth street to it's new
building on the present corner. CThc
building referred 10 WAS occupied in
1881 and demolished in 1881 The
entire Star WAS about the size that
one sheet is now. | WAS reared on
The Star and :Llil Il regular subscriber
Yet"
The knife referred to has previously
been mentioned by several old route
boys. 1t is now u valued relic in The
star office. after nearly hait d cen
turF continuous use. The first man
to use ii is still alive and has been
with this newspaper for seventy years.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
SCIENTISTS TO SEE
OPENING OF COFFIN
Only Small Party Invited to Have
First View of Pharaoh's
Remains.
TOMB SPACE LIMITED
Public to Be Admitted Later at
Rate of IS a Day.
TOMB
LIMITED
By GEORGE WALTER MEfu.r

Bi GEORGE WALTER MECHAI'
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1924.
LUNOTs, February 1I.-Oficial open
ing OF the sarcophagus of King Tut.
ankh- h-Amen tomorrow afternoon will
be witnessed by only scientific men
and archeologists. besides representa-
tlves of the minister of public works.
Lord Allenby is still in the Sudan,
and will not be able to be present.
The official party will comprise Al
bert NJ Lythgoe and Herbert Win
lock. director of the Metropolitan
Museum expedition. as well aS their
STAN: the Oriental Institute. repreSen Mt
ed by Prof. James Henry Breasted OF
the University of Chicago: DIR. Alan
III. Gardner of England, the Institutn
Francois and Monsieur Pierre Laca.
who Is director general OF the Serv-
IGcs deS Antiquities.
Task Gf taiains Lid.
1t is expected that the task OF rails
ing the lid will not be difficult. but
will require some time. Trouble may
he encountered in lifting the collins
from within the. sarcophaguS, for it
will be a problem how to slip ropes
under them.
The total number in the watching
party will be twenty-thrce and in the
confined space on the tomb chamber,
he air will become very heavy. ventt
lation being impossible because of the
danger OF 4 sudden change of tenn
perature having injurious effects on
the shrine sections still present and
on the contents of the sarcaphagus.
Many Forecasts Made.
Many forecasts are being made as
to what will be found, for the
sarcophagus is very large for Il king
who cannot have been much over five
feet high. That his full regal equip
ment, including Two crowns, Scepter
and state jewels, besides his personal
jewels will be found. seems highly
probable.
Ancient Egyptians believed that the
ideal condition in the hereafter was
TO be king. and the hu1nblest men of
Tut kh-Amen's period had regal
symbols painted inside their collins.
it is unlikely that the king would
have been buried without actual
signs of his kingship being placed
beside him.
Howard Carter is back from Cairo
after Il successful consultation with
the minister of public works.
Beginning February Is, it has been
decided to admit 80 OF the public al
the rate of seventy-fire per day.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Ex-HUSBAND SHOOTS
HELPER OF ACTRESS
Staying Takes Place in Woman's s
Apartment in New
Orleans.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, February l1.-Al-
bert Arnold, animal trainer, employed
by Miss Oracle Thomas, appearing at
a local theater with an animal act.
yesterday was shot and killed in the
woman's apartment by William c.
Glynn, divorced husband of Miss Thomas.
According to the story of the shoot
ing told the police by Miss Thomas, she
with several friends returned from a
circus performance and found Glynn,
whom she employed three weeks ago as
her business manager, in her apart
ment. During Arnold's absence from
the room, she asserted Glynn began to
abuse her, striking her several times,
Arnold hearing her screams, returned
to the room and interfered. when Glynn
drew pistol and fired, killing Arnold
instantly.
Miss Thomas said she and GIynn were
divorced in Trenton, N j., three years
ago Glynn escaped.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
Grandmother Knew
There Has Nothing So Good for
COupcsficn and CoIdS ms Hyx,urJ

There as Nothing So Good for
CongeSticn and Colds as Mustard
But the old fashioned mustard plaster
burned and biistered while it acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
pasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
MusteroIe does it. 1t is clean, white
ointment, made with oil of mustard. 1t
IS scientifically prepared, so that it
works wonders.
Gently massage Musteroie in with
"eiief-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try MusteroIe for sore throat. bron.
.chitS, tonSiiitis, Group. stiff neck.
asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pseCrisy, rheumatism, Iumbaao, pains
and aches of the back or Joints, sprains.
feet, colds of the chest lit may prevent
pneumonia).
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in IN / / d er form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Soc and 65c. jars and tubes; hos
pltal size. $500.
[lI|!zGi|zg!j [I|!zlGaizz!j
Better than a mustard plaster.
Evening star., 1924-02-11
NIP BOLIVIAN REVOLT.
Police Say Conspirators Planned to
ASsaSSinate President,

BCENOS AIRES, February IL
The Bolivian police. says 4 La Paz
dispatch to La, Nacion. have discov-
cred a revolutionary conspiracy and
arrested the instigators.
The revolution was set to begin in
the early days of February with the
assassination OF the Bolivian rresi-
dent. BautiSta Saaredra, and other
officials,
Evening star., 1924-02-11
SIS a Week to $500
a Year
A Record of Actual Achievement,

IL. l.. Wing, of Washington, ac-
eomplfshed this in less than one
year through a plan VIC suggested
70 him. He has stepped I'D out of
tne salary class and into business
nor himself and reports ,iat during
the last three years his increase in
personal net worth, dne entirely TO
MS training received from the La
sale Extension University. has
averaged over 500, ,O0O.OO per year.
The same plan Mr.. Wing used is
open to you it you can qualify in
certain fundamentals. Telephone or
call at this Office tomorrow or to-
morrow evening.
- - - - - I.
If you cannot call, clip coupon
and mail today.
I desire to make real prorres. ,.,.
year and will appreciate tnform.tton
Concerning your plan for NV a5-
Tancement in the field checked.
HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
MODERN SALESMANSHIP
LAW LIB.
TRAFFIC. MANAGEMENr.
EFFICIENCY.
BANKING AND FINANCING
''''' ..................
................
Evening star., 1924-02-11
DEAC0NS GIVE GOOD NAME
TO ACCUSED MINISTER
DR.. Case Served Ten Years in Buff
falo With Fine Record,
Say Resolutions.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, February IL
ware Avenue Baptist Church yester-
day issued a statement expressing
confidence in the Rev. DR.. Case Of
Oak Park, ILL.,, and declaring that his
conduct during his ten years pasto-
rate here was untouched by any
scandal. These resolutions were
signed by all the men who were dea-
cons during DR.. Cases pastorate.
DR.. Willis e. Gregory, senior dea-
con, said that Attorney William r.
Moss Of Chicago. who alleges the
Leland of Chicago, who alleges the
minister seduced his wife, was in the
Buffalo church yesterday and inter-
conditions in DR.. Cases time. DR..
Gregory declares any intimation that
DR.. Cases stay in the Buffalo church
was at any time clouded is utterly
unfounded
Evening star., 1924-02-11
BARON SUFFlELD DIES.
Sixth to Bear Title Succeeded
Father in 1894.

LONDON. February l1.-CharIes
Harbord Suf1felj, sixth Baron Suffield,
died here yesterday.
Baron Suhield was born in 1855 and
succeeded his father to the title in
1914. His widow is q daughter of
the NarchioneSS of Headfort
Evening star., 1924-02-11
R|NGWORM ON |
BAbY'S FACE |
Red Pimples Broke Out. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed.

"My baby had . ringworm on|
his face, then his cheeks began
getting red and scaly and red pim-|
ples broke out which turned tol
large, sore eruptions. He could
not sleep at night because OF the
itching and burning and would cry.
The trouble s1sted six months.
IL began ueing Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using two
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and twol
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment he was
completely healed" (Signed) Mrs.
!! John Konradt. Head River, Georgia.
cuticura Soap daily, with cuti-|
cura Ointment occasionally, prevent
pinples or other eruptions.Th are
pleasing to use, ~ is also Cuticura
Talcurn, an antiseptic powder oil
charming fragrance.
samplss Yrss by Mall. Address "Ulsislfs xaAe1.
aSof3ss, Dept b, Naldsn -. xsss." Sold every.
vh@s Soap 2Sc Ointment Is and Zoe. Tsieum Se.
Try cur new Shaving Stick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
COMING Tn LEFFERS0N

Announcement was made today by George D. Walters and A. Brown Parkes that they have secured half score of the biggest comedy hits pre- scented in New York for presentation this summer by the All-Star Jefferson players at the Jefferson theatre.
 The famous play of the screen, "Mer- ton of the Movies" which just recently closed nearly two-year run in New York, has been secured by special per mission and will be the attraction Fourth of July week This play is the highest royalty play in the field and the production is said to have made nearly a million dollars in New York. Another big success will be "Daddies, !" David Belasco's s famous comedy. Anoth- CT production will be a revival of Get ting Gertie's Garter" which has been requested by thousands of Birmingham theatregoers. Polly Preferred" which had two-year run in New York, David Belasco's 'The Gold Diggers," which also played two years on Broadway and Please Get Married are other plays that will receive their initial presehta tion here. In addition to the cooling system 90 fans have been placed in the Jefferson for the comfort of the patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
MRS, YOUNG' j. ENTHUSIASTIC
Cannot Praise Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Enough. Sick
 Women Read This Letter

Charleston, S. (, "I was com pletely rundown and not able to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LOEW'S BIJOU

Saturdays four performances at Loew's Bijou offer the last opportunity to movie fans who love western thrills to see Tom Mix and his horse Tony in his latest William Fox production, "Mile-A- -Minute-R Romeo"
 With Saturday night will also come to a close the presentation of Am bitions," the headliner of the vaudeville bill, a musical satire presented by seven artists, as we'll as the special act of Billy Bann and Dave Mallen, stars of ''The Boardwalk Revue
 Other acts of merit on Saturday $ bill include the Georgalis Trio, in a spectacular exhibition of rifle marks manship also Marion Claire, the girl with the double voice, and George Lloyd and Zelle Goodman in a joyful combi- nation of songs, smiles and music.