davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

the past six months, has returned
home and will resume his work in the
freight auditors office soon.
Mrs. Clyde Highfill is spending the
week end in Atchison with her hus-
band. Mr.. HighfilI.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Yelastaiua iplmit

@llonna 1881 tuollut gbopstpol.
tain p~reiioentti, SomeS @orfielo, oil
mtoruuoesIaon lailpostopltuieppGnG.
S1nen usfopainen GitiniG rufoili
bortoosti, ettG @orfieloiStG tulili to-
ii friStittp, mlitta rufolttIen Doima
n1ptti t1trbalta: @arfielb pDipi e.
b~Gusfosia. Sopabtitipa iitten er0Gs
nd pGiapGnG eta @orfielo laipotela.
follo pttoii ia oliii narnlasti fuol-
lut iilmGmrGp1pfiesiG, ellei ban put
~ootesIaan oliii iaanut fiinni irto-
noiIesto fopoestG, ionfa toileSIa
|pGGSiG oleapo iolmit tarttlii, ibmc
fpllG, fobben poIfin mGliin ia .ndin
iGi Garfield riipprmaon fopoen pa'
roor, iosta bGnet iitten pelostettiin.
topous tefi b1neen ipmGn ipoifutitf-
len, m1tta ban foetti ielittGG iita
iottlmnafii. Whttto mniffa ban fuins
ia foetti oiioo borfito, Ell ban pGds'
Idpt iiitG mibmfdGn, ettd tGSiG oil
fpipmpfiesiG eritpinen SirtaIan job
6ati1s. iillG foettaesIoon jGleStGpain
itie u~iettna tiiota iolmua noiben
lonffujen mGliin ei lie ottanlit on-
nistltafieen.
Sltulolo jobtoa elGmGGmme. 81.
man SGrtG iortuiiinme iurnlon ilut-
bum. Walttta bGnen morieltfienio
tarfoittoa meioGn netGmiStdmme
&riStitfien tuntemiieen. @orfielb
toipiti ia bGreSt6 tuli fristittp.
&iten iinG menettelet SilmaIan
flatIumufleen n1boen?
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19

taan ole ppStpnpt noStamoon ibmi-
did. @nnenfniffea omot fooit ia fos-
mottaiot ippp1Gt tGb1n onnettomaan
olasp1in menoon. Suomolainai
ponbonaifuinen foti oil iittenfin fai.
|fista mirbeistaGn ia puiitteistaan
bltolimatto ianeen forteoila, ia pf-
iintertoiSten oppien tiiltita feboitet.
tim pfiinfertaiiia fasapattajia astli.
moan ipriadn. SSa be aStl1imatfin
ia ontoimot paltifon fGiistGGn. Mi.
ten onnetonto lie olifaonl Mit1 prs.
tpi foulu ontnnoan9 WitG ultben.
aifniiet monenlaiiet plitbat9 SpoG-
men ne idttihpdt fpImdfii, liionteen
beillimafii ia tabbon beifofii. so
tun inbat uloet Opt tltlitpat, Min
ne lopIiipGt fiitoQiien maaperGn, jol-
le faiffi mdirba oil baltpefi~ uttoipoa,
nlltttn ltltftn Re oln1t talapata 1a l.
bannoioa. -Oi miten polion tama
fotien olentlnninen meille mafiaa,
ia fliinfa fipeGsti me MT funnolli-
Tia fasmattaiin faipoauune. = Niin,
me olinune iangen beifosti mariis-
toutltneet nGitG onnettomia uifoia
mostaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Soiafimin firia

@rGs friStittp iStui railtatienmalt-
nusia ia lufi raamattiiaan. Soften
per1st1 ianoi human mntfatoaperi:
"8pllG teioGn 10 iopiii moinen firia
beittGG nurffaan, iilld toto iipistp-
npt mooilma on len 10 aifoja bplGn-
mt"
"Weinun mieIestGmi on oiia min,
ettG teillefin oliii paljon parempi,
Jos tietGiiitte enemmGn tamGn firian
iiiGIlostG", mastaii ramlatunlllfiia.
800, minG olen fpllin bppdsti
tiitiistinmlt len iiiGltoon".
"@ttefo fifteen baluaiii fertoa mi-
MULE mitd ojattelette Sojofimin fir
jon i~iiGIlosta", pppii fristittp.
"SSoiatimin firia on paros firio
teioGn reconnaissance, mlltto lefin
on tGpnnG bistoriolIiiia e~pGtarffulif-
ma OdStalt uStotpn.
@ai Min! @ibdn &oomatltsia ole
eniinfGGn firioo, iolla oliii nimenG
Soiafimin firja", 6anoi fristittp.
&esfuStell lnppri poifalla, m1tto
tupaltS pltbltlt ilman lelitDtliG, mill
loiiin tietoja usfottomilla on &aa-
motiisto. ga fun len iiiGlloStd ei
tieoet1 mitdGn, min pnfo ibane, ett1
len folliit opetltfiet bpl1t11n.
YstGap1ni, oto ~iGGnnofieii, ettet
la1tilt enNeraifoiiio tuonoita mis-
t1dn oiioSto, mlttta e%nnenfaiffea mo-
no o~rtpostelltjo &oomatuSto. sc on
liian mofalpua leiffiG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
kylvetadn sta nil
tetadn
gliiifii
&iri. @ilbo &eiuta

' Nfltftt
Soto-oifa ION alma pobosti moifpt'
tonit foteibin. Gen iettrauflet o-
mat oIleet t,rmiolliiet lopiimooil'
moan ia nitoriion elamdGn. SiSto-
riaSio on iiitG poljnn tobistufiia, e.
him. 3OApuoti6en iobon ojaIta. s.
mom foniamme eldm1siG toos iaam-
me Iiit6 ritniaito tobistrfiia Son-
tptbon ajolto.
Melfein fofo mlaoiIma on elanpt
iooon merteisiG. Maoilmon polo lee
witti birtpittGtpGt Iieffinid lGbes faif-
fiaIIe @urooppoon. Suomen faria
SG1stpi mailman iotoon ~lefoontn.
miielto, ia monesti me iitG onneom.
me plisttmme ia Sitmaloo fiitimme.
|Sooon mainingit fpllG bppinfin
tintinposti t1nnefin plettpiip1t, NUT
ia miirnciieen osti toiipoimme poi-
Imomme i1GstpG itie merinGptelmil-
ia. sSo fltitenfin olenrme ncfin
pGipGt nGbneet, ia polioo fanlolon-
mosia ntltoooSio FUN mif1Gn miiit
fonio, roofoo gSenGjdG lltfitunotto-
malta. Dee olenm1c nGbneet foitbeon
-ap~elicsioonn, joffto rimoIId inlmitl-
tin tuipullinen iotn pii main losten
leiffiG. SomoIIiien ioOan roiiniot
icnt1Gn miilitumisid ipuoiifpmmcnis.
id~.foriotoon mutto m~eliesioOun ieii.
roufiio tusfjn miFtcintnm ppstptddn.
fofonoon p~oistomoon, ia ie pienen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Mistd tGma faiffi pObiuo.

@eiIIG oil nGibin asti fotpin 3D.
mot litl1lot foniastomIrte. Hltblit.
tiinbon tGnnGn fanian fotajoiiniioes-
ia pnnG miilsto bDfpdsG enrlen baI-
jon. ga Ionottotoon fesfen faitfeo,
ettG iiinG on miel1fin palion bpap6G
ia elGmiien ortppisto. Wtitta toto
on mposfin ie, ettd hporiinfin fitiir.
lafcn pGinist1 asst on tliItli bito.
moamaor, eta fiiitrin ola fonfonm.
me title oiiaSio onfin iongen olboi-
leila toioIla. ga n1na fpnmeniien
ipnotta otpot fanion tooelliIeIe tloii-
iemiielle olleetfin fongen beiffoio al.
foiu. Se OH iiirullinen toiioiio, CT
ia foiffi ie, mif1 min p~fiitpist1 fiiin
fnniojofin tooeIld nostoo, on looititt
iangen ip1bGn joInniiioo moosIom.
me n1in1 ipttoiino. On polion iefG
DlbGdllG eta olboolla %ldorndttii iiii'
Tia fiiriistuttowio oppeio, ia ne o.
mat mcnncct beiffoon %nitoriioomnc
fiiin noitIa piutbiiri. SipistpStd on
fpII1 apoimoffoosti lefpitettp, miitta
tunnltStufoumme fe fioroon; &c on
oIfirt etltpddsia main pintoo foris.
topoo founisteIiio, jofo ei polion;
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19

Wtutta t1mGfin onneton melieSio-
to ennenfaitfea pobjaa lltiiri DleiIes-
I'd mailman palosto ia on len ieii-
rulrfiia.
Spta.aian nlfn
Gimme ibanato fei1n aifaa. SO.
pettelimme acknowledgements, ia o..
bottelimne fultaiien milan fppip-
mist1 elopelIolle pGGstGfiemme. Sill
loin leimabti maailmanioom palo.
8aiffapa iontinlaiiia enteitG oil fiji.
ben olemasiafin, iaoipltti Ne meioGt
fuitenfin 1ffid oiipan fuin ialomo
firffaolto taimoalta. @nrne eniin
oianneet mit1Gn tebbG. Sartpoin on
poStia ia ianon1alebtid iellaiiello
j1nnitpfiellG oootettu fipin iilloin.
ga finn eniintmGiiet iaturet taiStellt
tapobtliiapat, min aiDon tprmistp-
neirG ieiioimme ia pofultttelimme
toiiillemnpe, ettei iipistpneeSiG
maailmoSia moi foiton tGllaiSto jot-
fl1a. Mattta ie jatfui main pGipGs.
ia toileen, ia mainineit D~lettpimGt
10 n1eioGn ronnoillemme oSti. SHUT
Iimnle 10 taltbeaSta pafofaltbuSto
@iipurisio y. nj. Satsfollinen poo-
tbs olfoi mtlittua %nafnipafIi mie-
lentilafli. Sllpittelltt mGbenihpGt,
mafamltis flttpoStui iDmiSten fas-
lpoiSto, firfot tGpttpipGt j. II. e.
Oltiin ioflt oifd ooottatpolla fatts
MALTA, mltto eteenp1ttt elGtp1n mie.
Ii. SbmiSten, Min pfiitpisten fuin
fanloienfin eI1mG Ell moi foitofii oi-
foo ieilobstn. Sum nanbat reitit
tliffeutlnpat, etiitGGn untiio ia mitr-
retoan toilet mGDlGt itielleen; iill1
pflitDisten ibmisten niinfuin fanio-
ienfin tGptpp elGG. sos iifGoin pliii
iofu usfaltanllt ianoo, ettG' tam.
moistd onmetontd tilonnetta jatflut
folmiIenfin mlottn, Min oliii ferta
foiffiaon ionottlt len oletpan oiipon
m%abootonta. Wte emlne motif iitG
festGG. 96pt meioGn on tGptpnpt
fest1G it'd 10 DIi neIiG prtotta. Seer.
filliIesti ibninen iittenfin faiffeen
tottltlt ia fniffea fest1G. - Sota-
oifo loi mDoSfin meioGn e~lGrnGGrnnte
pnlion luiio moboolliiulifiia. <1l-
pa ne foiffi oliii noitu ilu1nnitello
oifeille itrile, funninlliSten ia rebel
listen periootteiben pobiolle, Min
eipGt olomme pliiifaon Min furjot
fuitt lte nDt olpnt. = llltliSla oloiS-
ia enIin hpGbGn boifoiltiin, tottltmat.
tomio fl1in pltiirL eif6 bGif1ilentGt-
tomppS mielG oll1it perinnGiiiG o.
minoiiitilfiiomme, mttto mGbitellen
totuttiin. Menestps ia maollinen
mommono bGifGiii fofonoon ~il1itret
ioltfot. @ufotpa mielentilo pGiStpi
pGbiteIlen. 2oistotpot, belpollo iao-
out tulpt ia polfot menihpGt monelle
p11bGn. Toban oma1ltltnnon tufa.
blttamiiefli rirpettiin ioornoUnloon
oppio: Sp0f6Gnune ia riemuitfoonl-
me, iinG fenties buomerma fuoIeml,
nte. Giemu ia binpi, pIenipominen,
iltominen ia irstsilu fastpoitpat bnip
pllinia. = sc oil iurrllinen allen.
nustila min plbGdllG FUN olboollo,
ia iotfli iitG alma Wiinte toIipiiiin
weripdimiin osti.
o0n.alv rs. T.fG. H.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
Tri J. MUEHL
hamaSlaakari
Hurley, Wis.

YlakerraSsa, ensimainen owl
Walters lihakaupasta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19
ERI ALOILTA

foman el1mGsiG merfitiee ianeer
polion. &uinfa rasfaana ~lepG1f6Gr
historian tliomio niioen plla, iottc
fanian oapot min alas wieneet il
lopulta aieet len fGiiin panneet.
Wtutta t1mGfin onneton welieSio.
ia ennenfaitfea pobiaa iatliri pleiies'
I'd mailman polosta ia on len ieu
rallfiia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-06-19

- Kivuton ham
A paitten poisot-
to. Maksuton
" - tutkimus ia ar
~~ vioiminen kai-
kissa hammasalaan kuuluvissa
tehtavissa. Hinnat.
% k. kultapaikka ...... $500
% k. siltaty0 ......... $500
k1talevyt ..:... $10.00-S12.00
Miksi maksaa enemman? 10
vuoden kirjallinen takaus
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

lantic City. was given>>a birthday
surprise party in one Of the Pull
mans Of the special train which ar
rived in Omaha yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Harris, who lives in Wash
ington, d. c., happened to mention
that the day was his birthday and
the celebration was quietly arranged
There were Rotarians present
from points in the District of Coz
lumbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. The party" was also
attended by delegates from Michi-
gan, whose Pullman was attached
last night at Chicago to the Filth
District special. International Pres
ident John Poole Of Washington,
who is travelling with the cohtin-
gent, presided as POSTMASTER at the
party" presenting to Mr.. Harris
the gifts, NOSE of them impromptu
and calculated to make little fun
at the expense for the former dis,
tfict governor. DR.. Underwood
Cochran, heading the Atlantic City
delegation, made few congratula-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Husband Says Wie's
Children Beat His
Children; Asks Divorce

Frank McNanny's children and
Mary McNanhy's children fight
each other. Therefore, Frank ask
ed the district court to grant him a
divorce from Mary.
They had each been married pre-
viously when they married each
other in 1908. She had four chill
dren and Ne had two. One day,
after her children had been beating
his children, she had him arrested,
he Says, because he tried to pull her
children off of his children in the
melee. X
Then, after his hearing in police
court, he complains, she came home
and told his children that he had
been beaten up in the police station.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Is CREIGHTON
HIGH STUDENTS
GET DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises
Held In School Auditorium;
Rev. |. A. BurroWes Pre-
sents Sheepskins.

Twenty-Five students Of the
Creighton High. school were grad
uated Thursday morning at CON-
mencement exercises held at the
school auditorium.
The following graduates received
diplomas: Paul w. Berney, Robert
w. Burkley. Thomas B. Dempsey.
Everett ]. Doyle, Frank ]. Kastil,
Charles F. Kruger, Louis E. Meyer,
Carrot R. Mullen, Edgar w. Nerris,
jr, Donald J.. O'Brien, Frank J.
Ostronic, Joseph A. Vojir, Lee R.
Aitchison. John Flynn, Michael A,
Gardiner. Kenneth E. Growney,
Gerald ]. Malone, Otto c. Matous,
Frank v. Kemebeck, Paul Koehn.
Paul ]. Morris. Vincent NJ. O'Flah-
erty. John B. Otte, Richard J. Quit
er and John J. Rothenburger.
/. Rev. A. j. BurrowesS presented the
graduates with their diplomas.
The honors are marked in the
following way. First honors aver
age between 90 per cent and 100
per cent. Second average between
IS per cent and 90 per cent.
The following students were
placed on the honor role:
College Department.
Junior class. highest honors. Joseph H.
Mc0roarty; first honors Harold N. Kelley.
Charles ", Kearney. William J. Garland:
second hrnors Joseph A. FelIsr.
honors. Harold v. Dwyer: ftrst hon ,rs,
Albert Danielson, Aloysius Bierman 40
Rater: second honors. Lyle Doran. Mich
ssovls,n cs.rss Kos syer benjamin.
Ewing. Emery Beechwood. Thomas Dor
wsr:. Cyril Nalty. Frapk webAF. James
sophomore "A. B. class. highest honors,
nrend.n Brown; first honorr. Ralph
syoboda. William, Barry. Patrick Darcy,
Fssshm.n ps.lssa i class: highest hono, !.
schrimpf. Marion Dolan: second honors,
William psrig. Lawrence Becker. Charles
Charvat. Henry aierau. Leo Moll. L
honors. K. Raymond obetie: first honors.
Grafton Fitsgibbon, Lawrence Custer, MIL
ton Bsitenman. Timothy Fitzpatrick,
Antony.A Francis McDonough. Herman
Jahr. Harold hammers.
Freshman A. b. class, highest honors,
aeorss z Hennisan; first honors. Emery
y. La FOfteT second nOuOF6, EDWARD y.
1icGargili. Francis J. Pf1aum.
High School Department.
Fourth high b. highest honors. Charles
Kruger: first honors. Frank Kastl. Thomas
Dempsey; second honors.- Robert Blrkley.
Frank ostronic, Donald O'Brien.
Fourth High A. highest honors, Joseph
A. yojir; first honors, Louis e. Meyer.
second honors. Everett Doyle, Paul BsI-
Third high i. highest honors. clarenc.
Roach: first honors. Thomas Russell. Ed
ward Nussrallah, Edward McAdaMs,
Joseph Ball; second honors. Gerald Quin-
Ian, Aloysius Blum; John Flanagan. Alloy
@slus spitznagle. Paul o'Rourke, Vernon
Edwards.
Third high A. highest honors. Albert
Matchmaker; first honors, Stephen ic.
Maloney: second honors, Mervin F. Meyers,
second high G.. highest honors, Antony
Thomas: second honors, John Welsh.
Second High b, highest honors, Clar-
once h. McAuliffe; first honors, Leona.d
Dieter. Joseph Van Ackeren. Joseph
ford Burlington. Herbert Meile.
Second high A. highest honors John
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Ex-Marine Receives "A" In
6 Subjects In Central Hiuh

earle E. Dimond, son Of Mrs.
Zaida Dimond, 204 South Twenty
fifth avenue, attained an unusual
record at Central High school since
his return to school in January, and
the close of the school year this
week. He returned last January
from 10 months work in the ma
rine service at Paris Island. File
resumed his studies in six subjects
and received "A" in every subject,
a showing which attracted the at
tention of Principal ]. 6. Masters.
In addition to carrying his school
work, Master Dimond found time
to teach a class at Grace Methodist
Sunday school and recently deliv-
cred So four-minute talks in behalf
of the Humane society drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

Sydney H. Coleman. field secre-
tary Of the association, in his com
munication advising Omaha and
school officials OF the awards, wrote:
This is a remarkable showing for
Omaha. consider it quite re-
thing for one city to have
taken four prizes out of possible
Ia. The Judges were exceedingly
pleased with the quality of the work
shown. The prize poster in class
two is attractive and is a credit to
the drawing Instruction given in
your public schools"
Miss Marian Reed is supervisor
Of drawing in the public schools.
Eleanor Rich, 1921 Seward street,
eighth B pupil of franklin school,
was awarded fourth prize in class
two. Gretchen Williams, 2607
Meredith avenue, Central High
pupil, won second prize in class
three. and Eva Granger, 2325 South
1hirty-hrsto street, also of Central
High school, was awarded third
prize in class three. This makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

tory remarks, and Guy Gundaker of
Philadelphia, former mernper Of the
International board of directors,
also spoke.
Washington people present in
cluded besides Mr.. Harris and In
teFnational President Poole, the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Harris, Miss Harris,
Arthur Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Fa-
deley, Fenton M. Fadely, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Philip Hermann, E. H.
yohansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
w. Mackenzie, Charles O'Connor.
Mrs. John Poole and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. ]. Prescott, Maj. R. w.
Pullman, Roland Robbins, Mr.. and
Mrs, E. L. Stock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

NJ. Mecarten; first honors. James Pau,
john y. McGuigan, James L. Fitygsraid,
Julius Hautzinger, William Rttlsdgs :,
Cecil J. Kelly. Joseph =, Lukcvsky; sec
ond honors. Rolla Smith. John o'Ns:i.
First high A, highest honors. Henry A.
Leerp,akers; first honors. George Hart
ley, Jack A. Garvey, Henry L. Weich.
sscond honors. Joseph N. Daiial. Robert
First high B. highest honoru. Francis
p. Fogarty; first honors; Benno Schall,
Mershon WEIGH. Thomas Colsman, Logan
Finnerty. Henry Dozier, Arthur Gaines
nick. John Mitchell. Maniey Mccarthy.
Frs First high c, highest honors, Edward
Bourbeau; first honors. james W. yGver-
ka. George Thomson. Gordon Richmond;
First high b. highest honors. Louis A.
Kreiss: first honors. Warren Cook, Sc
bastino Carnazzo, Michael Pritchard.
George ccnkling. Cirino Finocchiaro; sec
Pioke, Roland wallick. Joseph Murphy.
Intercollegiate English prize. ssA won
by Adlai J. Rhodes.
Senior Class Honors. Joseph 7. Foga<y
.sophon0re elias. hSno onn,. =. ~ =: conrA
A. B. Course. George F. Hennegan: b. s.
Course. Raymond K oberle.
Freshman honors. prelegal course. Ar
thur Il. Hedding.
Fourth hixh class honors, Steve Mulvi-
hill. prize $25. won by Joseph A. vojir:
third class honors. Clarence r. Roach;
second high A class honors. John N. Nc
Carten; second high B. Clarence r. Nc
Auliffe; second high c. Edward s. Ma
l0ney.
First high A, Henry Leermakers; first
high B, Francis P. Fosarty, first high c.
Edward Bourbeaie.
College Department.
Prize Essay I'm Evidence Of Religion"
Edward r. Fogarty; Schultz prize for ie-
batting. $50, won by Ralph l.. Neary: BreI-
dan r. Brown and Ralph e. Swoboda.
oratorical medal. Thomas J. McGovern;
si1cution college clssses, Herbert A.
High School Department.
Steve Muivihill prize for debating.
Clarence r. Roach and Edward j. Nc
Adams.
Elocution fourth year class, Lee p.
Aichison; third year class, j. Thomas
Russell: second year, John e. McGuigaE;
first year. Georga L. Burns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Truancy Means Auto Ride
So PUPILS Dodqe Classes

Elyria, O., June l3.-"Less play
hockey today and get Z ride"
This, according to . member of
the Eyria school board, is = favorjte
pastime of some of the younger
generation here. As a result ne
objected TO the rehiring Of Jack
Hewlett as truant officer becauscs
he uses an automobile to collect the
truants and haul them to = school.
The other members of the board.
however, we're young once and
raised Jacks salary SIPS year and
rehired him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14

four out of Is prizes given to Oma-
ha pupils in the nationwide compe-
ton. Twelve other prizes VEGA
scattered throughout the United
States. Honorable mention in class
two was given to Amelia Aben-
droth.1 2723 Ohio street. seventh
grade pupil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
OMAHA PUPILS
TAKE 4 OUT OF
is PRIZES IN U. S.
Remarkable Showing n HUI
name Society Poster Con-
test Is Made by Local
School Children.

Roze Chorney, 2220 Grace street,
eighth B pupil at Kellom school,
has been awarded first prize in class
two, in a nationwide poster contest
held under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Humane association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
Award $500 Verdict

Mrs. Anna Ziskovsky won the
second round" in the litigation be-
tween herself and some Of her sis.er
members Of Bohemian lodge No.
l61, Degfec of Honor. when jury
in District Judge lEstelle's court
gave her a verdict of $500 against
Mrs. Frances Bilek. She sued for
5000, alleging SANDER. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
give PARTY ON
SPECIAL train
OF ROTARIANS'
Birthday Of George W.
Harris Celebrated at I'M
promptu Session as Train
Nears Omaha.

Former Governor George w. Har-
ris Of the, Fifth district Of Rotary,
which is sending delegation of 100
to Salt Lake. City to try to land the
1920 convention of the international
Association of Rotary Clubs for At
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-14
100, 900 HARVESTERs WANTED.

Washington, June 13.--Clarence
Ousley, assistant secretary of agri-
culture, reported to the department
today from Kansas City that Kan
sas needs 100000 laborers to help
harvest the record breaking wheat
cron in that state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
Ke,l, Paris, o.

Henry Miller returned to his home
Tuesday evening, having recently re-
ceived his discharge. after having
spent almost two years in the service
of the u. s. navy. Harvey Haller
Is employed at the Model Clothing
Store, at Richmond, during the holi-
days.. Mrs. Cora Barnes entertained
a party Of children Tuesday evening
in honor Of the eighth birthday Of her
son. Marvin. The evening was de-
lightfully spent in play, and birthday
cake with eight candles was feature
Of the occasion. :. Mrs. Claire Yost
has returned to her home in Winches-
ter, after short visit with her mother
Mrs. Mary Biles.. Miss Carrie Reid.
Of Columbus, was the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reid, over
the weekend. {. Earl Bradshaw has
purchased the small farm on the Adar
Springs road, belonging to Augustus
McConkey. and will take possession.
-. Mrs. John Goens is visiting for
several days with her sister in Indian
apolis.. r.. p. Penland, Russell Aker
land c. o. Ashman. all of whom are
employed in Dayton. spent the week.
end at home. Mrs. Alice Dowler re-
turned to her home Sunday evening.
after a brief visit at Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Sherer spent Sat
urday evening in Eldorado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-12-17
PRISONERS BEATEN
WITHOUT KICK FROM
DETER TESTIMONY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Beating Of
prisoners began from the time the
30Sth Military Police company was
organized for criminal investigation
work in LeMans, according to Victor
Shepherd, Of New Haven, Conn. a
witness today in the courtmartial at
Governors Island Of Captain Carl w.
Deter.
Captain Deter, Fort Wayne, Ind.
who commanded the company, is
charged with cruelty to men in his
custody. Shepherd testified he had
seen at least IL prisoners assaulted
by Sergeanto U. 8. Madden and Frank
L. Hoyt, in the presence of Captain
Detzer, who did not protest.
A new angle was brought out when
Shepherd testified that Private Fred
M. Yates, now q military prisoner who
previously testified against Captain
Detzer, had been challenged by the
captain In his LeMans headquarters,
to a fight "man to man."
This challenge, Shepherd testified,
followed the rearrest of Yates, after
he had escaped from Detzer's custody.
Yates he said, accepted the challenge,
although only half the size OF Deter.
Shepherd during testimony, brought a
laugh when he turned toward the ac-
cused on several occasions and asked:
isn't that true, Captain"
Newton w. Gilbert, Of Indiana, for
Derly vice governor general of the
Philippines, was formally introduced
into the court today as associated
counsel for defense.