davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
Woman Found in James Riv.
er Identified as Wife
of DR.. Had|ey
The DOCTOR is MISSING

DR.. Wilmer Amos Hadley, an army
surgeon and former Colorado physician,
is today fugitive from justice, war
rant having been issued charging him
with his wife's death in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Hadley's body was found in the
James river a few days ago.
According to the Richmond authori-
ties Hadley became engaged to an army
nurse, whom he had met at the West
hampton military hospital which fact,
it is claimed, establishes a possible mo-
tive for the murder of his wife.
1t was learned yesterday by the
Richmond police that Hadley had never
mentioned being married to the nurse,
who is said to be the daughter of a
prominent family in a northern city.
corls IN a spirit of patriotism, and be-
came infatuated with the doctor, whom
she says she promised to marry.
She showed the police diamond ring
he had given Lnr, and admitted that
she had heard from Hadley since his
disappearance, following the death of
his wife,
Hadley's career in Colorado began
in Red Cliff, where he conducted a pri-
vate hospital about four years ago. He
was forced by pubic sentiment against
his institution tu leave Red Cliff, and
moved to Eoglr, where he became com
amy surgeon for zinc mining com
psny. Willie thus ,mrloyc9 he claim ID
he fell frsm his 1orse and broke his
back.
He attempted to collect damages
from an insurance company, and the
company, suspicious of Hadley's claims.
began an investigation, which caused
Hadley to disappear. He was nc.
heard of again Until the death of his
wife brought his whereabouts to light.
Hat!oy's wife was sister of Mrs.
A. H. Evans, 1ifc of the president of
the Evans Chemical company of Gin
ciunati Mrs. Evans arrived in Rich
mond yesterday, but was confined to
her room Frustrated over the dea2k It
her sister.
Hadley had claimed to be relative
of former Gov. Herbert E. Hadley, now
head of the law school of the Univer-
sity of Colorado. Governor Hadley de-
MED last night that the surgeon was
related.
The surgeon also claimed to be re-
lated to President Arthur Twining had-
ley of Yale university.
Letters written by DR.. Hadley, one
of Dec. from Atlanta, Ga, another
Jan. 2, from small Texas town, to
Mrs. Evans, stating that Mrs. Hadley
had died from influenza in San Juan,
Porto Rico, and had been buried in the
American cemetery there on the follow
ing day, were turned over to Richmond
authorities yesterday.
Reports have been received by the
police that man answering the de-
scription of DR.. Hadley has been ap-
pretended in small town along the
Texast border, as he was attemptin1 :
to make his way over into Mexico. He
is being held pending investigation.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

In the Rocky Mountain News of
Monday was printed an article to show
the work the War Camp Community
service is doing for the wounded and
disabled soldiers. A picture is shown
of w. f. Quinn, formerly with General
Hospital No. 81, debating to a stenog-
rapher. Mr., Quinn is a brother OF Mrs.
Jerome French and Miss Mary Quinn
of this city.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

fine piece of machinery, of which any
print shop might be justly proud. The
ink distribution is exceptionally good,
making the machine available for
printing booklets, catalogs and all sorts
of book and job work, especially where
halftones and other cuts are used.
The machine was installed by Arthur
c. Kent, an expert machinist erector
from the Heinsohn-Petsch Machinery
company of Denver. Come in and look
the new press over and let US show you
its good points and the many advant-
ages over the presses ordinarily found
in country shops.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

in it all came from the fact that the
late design, used for some time, but
practically new and for our purpose
just as good as new, which we were
able to purchase at a very reasonable
price, considering that such equipment
runs well into money, for less, in fact,
than second hand press of inferior
make and design.
The new press which is Century
Campbell is certainly revelation in
Garfield county printerdom, and must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t weighs
over nine tons and is in every respec.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
UNITED STATES
DRY IN JANUARY
Bill Ratified by Majority Of
States and Official
Proclamation Made
CONTEST THREATENED

Washington, Jan. 29.-Ratification of
the prohibition amendment to the fed
eral constitution, effective January Is,
1920, was proclaimed today in proc
lamation signed at 11:20 a. m, at the
state department by Acting Secretary
Polk.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

The Alumnae of the Garfield County
High school this week organized a
basketball team and the girls are busy
practicing for game with the high
school team. This promises to be a
good match for the high school play
as all the alumni team were formerly
star players on the high school team.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Ethel Lyngberg, 15-year-old high
school girl of Salt Lake county,
Utah, plowed, narrowed and leveled,
90 acres of ground the past season,
besides helping her father in other
ways on his large farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
The Two Orphans.

The fatherless children of France
will be the benefciaries of per-
Torrance of THE Two Orphans. y
which is to be presented by the
Community players at the Brandeis
Thursday evening, May l.
Lovers of melodrama of the period
and costumes of the Seventeenth
century will enjoy it. 1t is being
staged with due regard to all its
artistic possibilities. The cast of
of local talent, which follows, speaks
for fine production:
CAST.
Chevalier de Vaudrey. ...... Hart jerks
Marquis de Presles, roue. Lee Aitchison
Jacques La Froachard. an outlaw.
.........,...... ........ Thomas Mills
Pierre La Frochard, his borther. ....
Count de Linieres. minister Of police. :.
Picard. valet to the chevalier. ......
......... ..............F Frank Parsons
Lafleur ................. Arthur Durham
Henriette. Normandy orphan.
..................M Miss Esther Wilhelm
Louise. her adopted sister. .............
.................. Miss Adelaide Fogg
Countess de Linieres, mother of Louise.
-, ............. Mrs F. 1: Prawl
J IIs,t. Mrs. ,,. Anton Bigeiow
Marianne, an outcast. Miss Sofia Weinstein
La Frochard. mother Of jacques and
plerre ,.,, c,;.,.,. c.. MIS- p McLaughiin
Topeka, Kan, has deputy United
States~lnarshal, Miss Grace Roller.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
The Question That Lillian Asked
Mad9e.

1t was not until hours after my
assurance to Lillian that l would
stay until Robert Savarin's Sister
arrived that we had opportunity for
any conversation other than the hur-
ried words exchanged in the battle
for the artists life.
The death-like swoon continued
and the physicians face, | fancied,
was graver than usual when he left
the house after his second visit.
II shall be in constant touch with
my Office, so that l can hasten here
if you should see any change" he
said to Lillian, land l shall be back
anyway, in three hours. l trust by
that time | shall be able to secure
you a nurse"
But it was not until the morning
of the next day that the eagerly ex-
pected nurse arrived, slight middle
aged woman with fast CRAVING hair,
a mouselike creature, who yet ap-
peared to have an efficient personal
ity behind her quiet meekness. 1t
was but few moments after her
arrival before she summoned me.
Can you not persuade Mrs. IN
derwood to leave here and lie
down." she asked. II am afraid l
shall have two patients on my hands
instead of one if she doesn't take
care of herself"
Her voice was thin, her manner
shy, but l caught decisive note I'M
DERIVING her little speech, and it
didn't need her professional opinion
to tell me that Lillian was on the
verge of collapse.
My friends eyes were dull, glazed
looking, and she swayed against me
when l went to her side, and, taking
her hands, pulled her to her feet.
Come with me, dear" l whis-
pered, holding her tightly.
She Strengthened herslf with an
effort, turned to the nurse.
"You will, of course. let me know
Immediately, if there is the slightest
change" she said imperiously.
The Nurse Agrees.
The nurse glanced at her keenly.
thought for a moment she meant
to dispute Lillian's dictum, But the
next minute she had acquiesced
quietly.
"You may rest without worry on
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Subscriptions of $500 and over
turned in to the Womans committee:

Up to and including Tuesday
night $72,500 of the quota had been
disposed of.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
My Heart and My Husband
Adele Garrson's New Phase of
Revelations OF q Wqfe

that score, Mrs. Underwood. /
shall call you at any change"
Lillian turned her face to mine
without another word, and / felt
her lean upon me heavily as l guided
her across the hall to the library in
which there was couch that could
be converted into most comfort
able bed at moments notice, upon
which, in fact, l had dozed when l
wasn't helping Lillian.
You are not to speak," | told
her severely, until I have made you
comfortable"
| took off her outer clothing and
her shoes, wrapped a warm bath
robe about her and tucked her into
the bed | had made ready. Then l
put hot water bags at her feet and
back, for | saw that she was SILVER
ing with cold, and that her pulse
was sluggish and faint.
She caught my hand as | finished
tucking her up and started for the
door with the intention of directing
Betty to prepare something hot and
nourishing for her.
do You Think"
Wait, Madge," she said family
"When-did-you-tell me Mrs.
Cosgrove would be, here?'
mot for three Hours" I returned
"You know the trains are very few
at this time of the year."
81 know. Butt must talk to you
before she gets here. If l don't l
shall 60 mad"
eff you will promise me to go to
sleep after l have brought you some
thing hot to drink will let you talk
to me as soon as you have swallowed
it," ] returned, smiling down at her,
although l felt far more like weep
ing at sight of her blanched, suffer
ing face.
Il promise" she said family, and I
hurried Betty in the preparation of
the hot, nourishing potion as that
ponderous person had not been hur-
ried in years. y..-..
IF it warn't for Mis- Lillian I'd
jest tax NAH fut in NAH hand an
clar out OBJ heah," | heard her NUT
ter, as l left the kitchen. 'Hain't got
no patience at tall wifi sech whiffets
trapsin' roun' NAH kitchen"
But little rocked l of Betty's
moods as l fastened up the stairs
the bowl of steaminig liquid in my
hand. guessed something of the
fear that was consuming Lillian,
knew that if she did not relieve her
tortured nerves by conhding in some
one, we might, indeed, as the nurse
put it, have another patient on our
hands"
l held her against me as she ODE
diently swallowed every drop of
the delicious mixture Betty had
prepared, laid her down gently when
she had finished, and knelt by her
side with her hands closely clasped
in mine.
"Now," I said softly. "I'll give you
just ten minutes" !
She looked up at me with eyes full
of horror.
"Madge, tell me-" she whispered
hoarsely, do you think Robert has
found Harry and killed him?"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Why should hug Hfe's lille with cold reserve,
To curse myself and all who love mel Nayi
A thousand times more good than l deserve
God gives me every day.-Mrs. Celia Thaxtsr.
Victory Loan
Notes

c. f. Yost, president OF the Ne
braska Bell Telephone company
bought the first bond from the
woman's committee. Mr.. Yost c6l-
ed personally and bought $1,000
worth of the notes, from Mrs. F.
w. Judson, chairman of the Thir-
teenth district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daddy Flynn called
at headquarters Tuesday and each
bought $1,000 worth OF bonds. The
bonds were sold by Mrs. H. B.
Whitehouse captain of the Ninth
ward.
L. V. Nicholas Oil company, Will
low Springs brewery, and the
Haskins Soap company all report
100 per cent, to the loan.
Mrs. R. Kulakofsky, major OF the
Third ward reported Tuesday arr
other $4,000 bond sold to M. A.
Disbrow & Co. This is the second
$4,000 bond won by the Third
ward
Entertains Lieutenants.
Mr.. Fred N. Peterson entertained
the lieutenants of Mrs. ]. S. Ziepfels
-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
For Miss Fruhwirth.

TOT MIS- FTuHWITtH.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was given Monday in honor of Miss
Eleanor Fruhwirth, whose wedding
will take place Friday evening al
the home of Miss Anne Liljegren
Those present were:
Misses Misses
Eleanor Fruhwirth Lucy Woodhall.
Francis Fruhwirth Pearl Pearson.
Mabel Johnston. Henriette LilJegren
Mabel Franson. Nell Petersen.
Mildred Wallen. Anne Ltl1egren.
Sarah Woodhall.
Mesdames- Mechanics
W. Karnett l.. Thornton.
N, Liljegren.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, who
have been in Los Angeles with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Meyer returned
home Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Virgins left
on Sunday for Kansas City where
they will make their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Mrs. Paul Gallagher and daugh-
ter who have been with Mrs. CAL
lagher's parents in Kansas City have
returned to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

A. A. Fricke and r. A. Castle OF
Omaha were recently at the Hotel
Clark in Los Angeles, Cal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Annual Club Luncheon.

The South Omaha Woman's club
will give its annual luncheon at the
Blackstone at o'clock on Saturday.
Miss Lutte Stearns of Milwaukee
will give her lecture, THE Soliloquy
of a Spinster," Miss Grace Vawter
and her orchestra will furnish the
music.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

Miss N. Quick of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
in charge of the laboratory for re-
search work in contagious diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
Personals

Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred Virgins left
on Sunday for Kansas City whers
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meyer, who
have been in Los Angeles with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Meyer, returned
home Monday.
Mrs. Paul Gallagher and daugh-
ter who have been with Mrs. CAL
lagher's parents in Kansas City have
returned to Omaha.
Mrs. George w. Holdredge has re-
turned from the Holdredge ranch
in western Nebraska where she has
spent the past two months.
Paul Selby of the University OF
Omaha is the guest of Mrs. J. P.
Cleland. Mr.. Selby spoke in Omaha
during the First Liberty loan drive.
Mrs. Josephine Egan Carroll re-
ceived word from her son, Francis
X. Carroll, who has arrived in New
York from overseas. He will be
the guest of his brother. Joseph B.
Egan at New York and in Boston,
Mass, before returning home.
M. C. Hegarty, 4222 Patrick Ave,
received cable Wednesday morn
ing that his son. Michael, who is
with thhe 40S Telegraph battalion,
sailed ApGl 20 from Marseilles,
France.
This is an Omaha battalion and
has been in service overseas for one
year and half
Mrs. c. w. Schulze has received
telegram from her son, Winford
H. Schulze, stating that he had
landed in New York and is at Camp
Mills. He has been in France since
July 8, 1917, serving with the Forty
second or Rainbow division, in an
infantry company. He was wounded
at the battle of St. Mihiel.
A. A. Fricke and r. A. Castle OF
Omaha were recently at the Hotel
Clark in Los Angeles, Cal.
The parish house of the West End
Presbyterian church of New York
is to be fitted out with rest room.
for men as we'll as women employees
of the street railways for use be.
tween runs. This is in opposition
to saloon that has heretofore been
popular. with the men. The rest
room is the outcome of the active
interest taken in the conductorettes
by Mrs. E. D. Prendergast, captain
of the Women's Police, Reserves OF
the 36th precinct.
Ethel Lyngberg, l5-year-old high
school girl of Salt Lake county,
Utah, plowed, narrowed and leveled,
90 acres of ground the past season,
besides helping her father in other
ways on his large farm.
The Luxembourg chamber of dep
uties is considering the adoption OF
bill granting women the right to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24

The Luxembourg chamber of dep
uties is considering the adoption OF
bill granting women the right to
vote and hold office.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-24
On the Farm.

On the Farm.
BY Dixie McCollom. Age 10. Gresham Neb.
Dear Busy Bees: I'm little girl
IL years old. I have lived in large
city all my life until last year; my
parents moved to Nebraska on one
of grandpa's farms; it was all new
and strange to me. especially the
country school, but I like my school
and teacher fine, and the children
also. We have chickens and cows
and little calf. l like to hunt III
the eggs.
l have a sister. Margaret, aged IA
years, and baby sister, Virginia,
aged 3. Pm In the seventh grade.
! like the farm, but sometimes l get
lonesome for some of my old friends
in the city.
Many women in England are now
engaged in the handmade toy in
duStry
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD

Among the grandest views of
National scenery located East of the
Missippi River is the panoramic view
to be seen from the top of the noun
tain above this city, overlooking
broad acres of hill and valley, or
chards and fertile fields, towering
mountains and wooded slopes for
countless miles dotted with thriving
villages and cities, deep gorges and
dark mountain glens fringed with
pine and rhododendron, view which
satisfies the eye of all who go to
see and yet the paths leading to this
famous spot are sadly neglected by
the counties of Barbour and Ran
dolph whose highways lead to and
skirt this picturesque national seen
cry. There is no reason why these
roads should not be put in condition
for the travellers who thirst for just
such scenery as we have here.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
CARRANZA RUNS
EIGLISH ENVOY
OUT OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON, Aug, 16.--Venus-
tiano Carranza, president of Mexico,
has dismissed the representative Of
Great Britain at Mexico City, accord
ing to reliable information received
here today 1t is understood that this
act of Carranza is due to his resent
ment over the attitude of British of
ficials at London who will not recog-
nize Mexico as a country entitled to
the recognition of all nations. Car
rama is reported as being in very
angry mood, and it is not expected
that he will make very pacifcatory
response to any explanations to be
asked by Great Britain.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
NEW WAR BY
GERMANY ON
POLAND NEAR

LONDON, Aug. 20.-War between
Germany and Poland is described as
an immediate possibility by reliable
news reports from upper Silesia,
where the situation already is Dor
dering on open warfare. A revolution
has broken out at Kattowitz, near the
Polish-German frontier, and resper-
ate rioting is raging at Rybeik.
Fifteen thousand workers, mostly
miners, are striking in upper Silecia
and the unrest threatens completely
to paralyze the output of the mines
at moment when coal is sorely need
ed.
Later dispatches state martial law
has been proclaimed throughout up
per Silesia. Fifteen Germans have
been killed in clashes with Polish
troops that had crossed the from
tier, into German territory, according
to Berlin. These troops, however,
Chancellor Bauer announced, were
not regulars, and the Polish govern
ment could not, therefore, be held
responsible.
Herr Bauer asserted in statement
to-the Weimar assembly that the Ger
man government has the situation
well in hand.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
BOSTON OR BUST

Grant Graham the Rexall Druggist
left here Sunday afternoon for Bos-
ton where he will spend a week as
guest of the United Drug Co., the
manufacturers of all Rexall products.
The Rexall people did 52,000,000 dol
lars worth of business in 1918, and to
show the spirit of good fellowship
they leased the $7,000,0O0 Copley
Plaza Hotel, Boston, for the week,
excluding the public and turning the
place into den of fun and merri-
ment, carnival and feast. A full
week of programs has been arranged
from seeing the "mermaids of Glou-
chester Coast" with its typical fish
ermen to Bunker Hill Monument
The Crescent Gardens, Boston's CO.
ney Islands with all the devices for
fun and frolic will be seen by the
Realities. At Revere Beach, 0he
Dragon Gorge, The Pit, The Whirl-
pool, The Frolic, Rough Riders, Whip,
Hurleys Hurdlers, Chinatown, Shin
my Land and the Giant Coaster. The
mystic maze will make Dock think he
has seen his own ghost and the bumps
he gets in the whirlpool will send
him to Rexall store for repairs On
double quick. Some excellent pro-
grams including the best from Keiths,
John Mccormack, the noted Irish
tenor and Ives band of so members
are just a few of the things that
Realities will enjoy this week. I'M
agine our own Rexall druggist racing
along the Blue Atlantic attired in
bathing suit trying to catch mer-
maid for a souvenir. 1t is certain
it pays to sell Rexall products.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
BELINGTON HAS ANOTHER
ROBBERY

There was no carnival in town Fri
day night but thieves went in over
the transom at Nick Carloads bar
Der shop Friday night and looted the
money drawer of all the change ex-
cept three cents. They We're appare-
ntly only looking for legal tender as
nothing else was bothered. No clue
was left behind, but it would appear
to have been good sized boys who
were guilty of the theft. The reform
school probably needs some recruits
or the penitentiary prabably needs
some inmates. and sooner or later
these amateur pilferers will leave
tracks which will lead to their I'M
doing.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
CONVENTION

The Barker District S. S. Conven-
ton met at Junior July 10 and offer
ed the following resolutions.
Whereas, the kingdom of God and
the spirit of this great age places
Its demands upon us as possibly never
before as church workers, as those
who have the salvation of the world
upon their hearts, therefore be it
resolved,
First THAI we as band of Christ
ian workers will henceforth use our
energies and powers in aiding the fur
Their progress of the Sabbath schools
so that all with whom we come in
contact will know that we have an
interest in their welfare and desire
their cooperation in this blessed work
/ Second, That we appreciate very
greatly the work done by the officers
Of the Barker District S. S. Associ-
alton for their devoted and self-sac-
rificing labors during the past year.
Third, That we greatly appreciate
the fact that the temperance move
ment has been SO aided by christian
workers and friends throughout our
! land that we now can see the sup
preston of this great evil, the whiskey
traffic, through national prohibition.
For this we are very thankful
! Fourth, That we as convention
desire to express our thanks to the
people of Junior, of the two churches
for the splendid manner in which
they have entertained the visiting Of
fcers and degates.
Respectfully submitted,
w. r. CUNNINGHAM,
c. w. SHOMO,
Committee.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-08-21
INDIANA MILITIA
CALLED OUT
Steel Car Company Employees Reject
Compromise Offer.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 20.--
Governor Goodrich tonight issued
call for ten companies of the Indiana
National Guard to proceed to Ham
mond, Ind, for strike duty
HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 20--After
employees of the Standard Steel Car
company voted to night to reject a
compromise offer made by the com
pany, Sheriff Lew Barnes telegraph
ed Governor Goodrich to send ten
companies of militia.
The strike has tied up the plant for
several weeks. Trouble has been ex-
pected and militia was modified and
held in readiness in Indianapolis. Elk
hart, Fort Wayne, Gary, Union City.
Shelbyville New Castle, Goshen and
Attica.
Efforts to settle differences between
1900 strikers and the company were
started three days ago. Last Friday
in demonstration Of strikers several
men were injured.
! Tonight the strikers notified the
authorities they would not permit any
one to enter the plant tomorrow. The
governor was then asked to send
troops.
/ Agents Of the department of JUS
tice said tonight they have evidence
against score Of alien radicals and
will ask for deportation warrants.
One of the chief charges against the
radicals is that they advocated the
destruction of buildings Of the United
States Housing Corporation.