davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Diet kan da Russerne, mente han, de

er flinke Folk, som de altid har vac
ret. Dampspillet gik i Stykker paa
Grund af Frosten, og saa tenkte han,
at nu matte han nok ligge og vente,
til Diet blew lavet, og saa betale Vente-
penge til Arbejdsfolkene foruden,
for Diet matte gjpres her i saadant ct
ITilfelde, men han sagde, at Russer-
ne gik. i Gang med at losse ham nd
med Haandkraft, indtil Spillet blew
repareret, og Diet var saagar mere end
de how're danske Arbejdere Wide ha-
We gjort, og maaske ogsaa i nogen an
denS vesteuropeisk Havn. De eneste
Steder, hvor man kan faa Folk saa-
dan til at arbejdc, err i Rusland og
Amerika, mente han; der skal like
ta's saa mango Hensyn, mente han.
Her i Landet er Diet den rene, skjare
Elendighed, naar de like vii arbejde
lrnger, saa gaar de, og saa kan man
blive liggende, indtil Diet passer dem
|igjen, og skjelde dem nd, Diet tqr man
10 like, og Diet ergrer ham, at de Ii
der err forbi.
Jeg besGgte Askiers (Mpls.) Bro.
der for nogle Aftener siden, og vi fix
os en- lang interessant Samtale. Han
er Arkitekt og giver sig baade at med
Mqbelarkitektur saavel som Byg.
ningsarkitektur. Han udtalte sig me-
get bekymret ON Udsigterne for Byg.
ming her i Byen og hele Landet for
den kommende Ssson, e%ndskjGnt da
jeg talte med ham og en- anden Bro
der, der er Bygmester, fpr Jul, mente
de begge dengang, at Udsigterne val
meget code. Men der er like truffet
nogenO rdning med Hensyn til Over
enskomster med Fagforeningerne for
neste Aar endnu, og de synes like at
kunne komme til noget Resultat. Der
er ingen Murere og heller like man.
&c, der larer FACET mere, saa han
troede, at de kom til at betale Mu-
rerne ca. I til s Kroner i Timer
naste Sommer. bet vii like blive
Diet, Time]qnnen vii lyde paa, me-
ingen Murere arbejder for Tlmelpn
men paa Kontraktarbejde, og han
forudsagde, at de kom til at betale
saa meget, at en- Murer kunde ;tjene
en- IS Kroner ON Dagen. Materia.
Ter er dyre, og hvad der er verre, de-
er nasten like til at faa. Paa Grund
al Kulmangel har Cementfabrikerns
|og Teglverkerne like i Winter vGret
island til at forarbejde ct tilstrekke.
|ligt stort Lager. Saa han antog, at
det like Wide ware lenge, for de vii
de staa uden noget Lager at disse
Materialer.
Ude we'd Langelinie, lige we'd Mo-
len, ligger der nu altid flere engelske
|og franske Krigsskibe, og vi gaar ofte
en- Tur derud og beser dem. De lig-
ger vel rimeligvis der ferdige til at
gaa til 0sterspen, hvis Diet gj3res
n~pdvendigt.
Forester ligger der ogsaa ct gam
[ske lille SIKH, der er den sidste Rest
at den store kejserlige russiske F1aa-
de. Det er like stprre end de st9rste
|af wore Slebebaade her, og den er be-
mandet med udelukkende russiske
Adelsmend, der har veret Sqoffice-
rer. Sew Kokken og FyrbGdere er
'forhenverende adelige Sqofficerer.
Men de er besat at ct glpdende Had
til Bolshevismen og er fyldt med Be-
igejstring we'd Tanker ON Oprettel-
sen at Diet gamle russiske Kejserrige.
De er paa Vejen til Sebastopol we'd
Sortehavet hvor de vii stqde til den
Opr9rsh2r, der kemper mod Bolshc.
vikerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Ferqisk Gudstjeneste.
We'd ct Menighedsmpde i Thors-
havn stemte 1857 mod og 81 for Ind
fprelse at fergisk Gudstjeneste i
Kirken.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Forgiftet at at stise Vintergekker.
Da en- lille 3-4 Aars Dreng, S@n
at Sadelmager Mqller, Snertinge, for
leden var ct Ojeblik alene i Haven,
.har han spist nogle Vintergakker,
.hvorved der err indtraadt en- Forgift-
ming i Maven. Den lille Dreng blew
hurtigt kj9rt til Kallundborg Syge-
.hus, hvor Legen meddeler, at For
giftningen er ret farlig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Druknet.
En- yngre Mand R. P. Sprensen,
billie, Kettinge Bekkeskov, er under
ct, e%pileptisk Anfald falden i Gaar-
dens Mpddingdam og druknet. Den
Forulykkede var SO Aar gammel og
!ugift.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Drrbt ved Ulykkestilfelde.

Cementvarefabrikan l.. P. Chrr-
stiansen, NykGbing F., var forleden
Bagsvard, hyor han ejer en- Grus=
gray. Medens nogle Arbejdere var
we'd at REESE ct Stillads, blew Christi
ansen rant i Hovedet at en- Taljc.
Han blew fort til Bispebjerg Hospf-
tai, hvor Christensen err afgaaet we'd
OGDEN. Den forulykkede var cirka
SO Aar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
ii Kongen til Grqnland i Sommer9
K%ongeparret agter, SON Diet vii ve->

Kongeparret agter, som def VII vac
re bekjendt, til Sommer at foretage
EN- REESE til Island ombord paa wal
kyrien'. Efter ct Forlydende, som
man har Grund til at anse for rig
tigt, agter Kongeparret, hvis Forhol-
dene kan tillade Diet, at forlenge dem
ne REESE ogsaa til Grpnland, hvor
ingen at de senere danske Konger har
v8ret
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

Stor Gaze.
Konsul J.. Lauritzen har skjenket
Fan@ Bombeb@sse en- Gave paa 3d.
900 Kroner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
Moderne.

Moderne.
Kj@bmand Hans Dynesen i Her
ming har kj6bt sig en- Flyvemaskine
til privat Brug. Efter Forlydende
vii Hr. Dynesen fremtidig DO paa
Skagen og hver Morgen tage til Her
ming pr. Flyvemaskine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

den kommende Seson, CAV Ejeren
Tilbud til Arbejderne ON, at Verket
10 kunde overtages at disse. Uden
lang Betsnkning blew dette Tilbud
modtaget. ALE Teglv1rkets Aktiver
og Passover blew gjort OPP, og hele
'Ejendommen med Bygninger, Maski-
ner og andet til Virksomheden hG-
rende overgivet til Arbejdernes fel-
les Drift og Ledelse, saaledes at
disse skal svare en- Afgift at 7 Proc.
at den bogfGrte Verdi.
En- Bank i Horsens har lovet at
forstrekke Arbejderne med den nod
vendige Driftskapital, f%orel9big reg
mes med indtil 10000 Kroner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
FredaQeu er der Zukket.

Fredagen er der lukket.
De kjqbenhavnske Teatre har ef-
ter Forhandling med Kommunalbe=
.styrelsen v~edtaget, at de fremtidig
.skal holdes lukket ON Fredagen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02
THbage til Tyskland.

THbage til I'yskland.
500 tyske Arbejderbprn, der har
|v1ret paa Rekreationsophold i Dan
mark, er rejst tilbage til Tyskland.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-02

den anden Tur. Han skulde i Grun-
den have gaaet til Riga, men kunde
like komme ind for Is. Han gaar
dertil med Stykgods og faar saa Tre.
last tilbage. De- er ct SIKH til fra
Ihans Rederi, der er i samme Fart.
Jeg spurgte ham forleden, hvad han
mente om Forholdene dernede nu.
Han var da lige kommen tilbage fra
sin fGrste REESE. En- Skibskaptajn,
der har sejlet i mango Aar, gj@r sig
10 like nogen videre Bekymringe1
ON de %sociale Forhold i en- Havn,
som han komme ind til, eller nogeu
s@rlig Anstrengelse for at unders@ge
dem. bet, han like kommer direkte
i Ber@ring med, RACER like ham. Han
svarede da ogsaa, at Mad og Drikke
havde de nok at derovre, han betalte
100 Ore i danske Penge for en- sto1
lBdf med Log og Kartofler og 80 Ore
for en- Kande Katie med Sucker oe
Flqde, og Diet var billigere, end han
kunde faa def her. Ol og Br@ndevin
war der ogsaa nok at, men Kvaliteten
Ekunde vere bedre paa de Varer, OF
ellers vidste han saagar like, hvor.
dan de havde Diet dernede. Arbejde,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03
James ". Nsuckef.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Illinois Rock Island County-A
In the Circuit Court OF said County to
tho September term. A. D. 1920. In
George +. Roth. G. william Roth md
Robert 3. Reynolds. complainAnts. Va
visees of David Sullivan. deceased the
unknown wife Of David Sullivan. de-
ceased; Addison Philleo. the unknown
heirs or devisees OF Addison Philleo. de-
ceased, the unknown wife Of Addison Phil.
leo. deceased. the unknown wife Of D. ".
Matthews, deceased: Mary Stephens: Ed
ward Stephens. the unknown wife Of Ed
ward Stephens. deceased: Ellen Angie. the
unknown hein or deviseas Of Ellen Angle,
deceased the unknown wife Of George
Stephens, deceased; Jackson Stephens, the
unknown heirs or devisees Of Jackson
Stephens. deceased. the unknown wife OF
Jackson stephenA deceased: Madison
Stephens. the unknown heirs or devisees
Of Madison Stephens. deceased. tho un-
known wife Of Madison Stephens, de-
ceased: and the unknown owners of Lot
Six t6) in Block Two (2( and tho East
Eighth (s) Inches Of lot Five 80. Block
Two (2). all in that part of the City Of
Rock Island. County Of Rock Island and
State Of Illinois. known - and called. the
Old or Original Town. Defendants.
Affidavit Of the unknown residence OF
all of the said defendants above named.
and also afhd2vlt - 10 unknown owners
heirs or devisees. and other unknown
parties having been nled In tho Clerk 9
| Office of the Circuit Court Of said County.
notice lie hereby given to the said de-
| PENDANTS above named. whose residence
| II unknown. and other unknown parties.
| and each and every one of them. that Tho
, complainants fled their bill OF complaint
in said Court. on the chaDcery dda
thereof, on the Goth day Of August A D.
1920. and that thereupon . summons 10.
sued out Of said court. wherein said suit
! is now pending. returnable on the third
Monday in the month Of September. A. D
1920, next. a. is by law required.
Now. unless you. the said abovo namet
defendants whose places of residence an
unknown shall personally be and appear
before the said Circuit Court on the frs
day of the next term thereof. to be holder
In the city of Rock Island. in and for sale
County, on the third Monday in ths month
Of September. A. D. 1920. and plead. an
swer or demur TO the said compliments
bill Of complaint the same and the mat
ters and things therein CHARGED ant
etated will DO taken - confessed and I
lecree entered against you according 4
the prayer Of said bill.
Rock Island. Illinois, August 70. 1920.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE
Clerk Of said Court.
JAMES ". NAUCKER. Complainanss
Solicitor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

A,,c,.,r banning Co. 3s.eo
western U1ton Tel. Co. :. TO
Worthingtoh Pump Z
Mach. Co. ............. Dbl
Commissioner Rudgren offered .
resolution that the city clerk be
and he is hereby authorized to &C.
cent from The United States Hous-
ing. Corporation their check for
s. ,81.66 a. settlement In lieu OF
taxes and their check for $S,000.04
as settlement for assessment
against said corporation on Thirty
third street from Fourteenth to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Eighteenth avenue paving Co..
by unanimous vote.
Commissioners Fitzsimmon, a..
Cd ! resolution that one addits.ss !.
captain be appointed in the A. ~
partment and assigned to Sts, y.
No. l and that the civil ssr,,s.
commission be requested to rec,s
mend . man for that position e.,
rfed by unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion Of Nav.
Schriver. sU
M. T. RUDGREN.
J City Clerk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

$1,V00.ll
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the following claims
- and the same are hereby allow
a: Henry Roggenkamp. $133; c.,
G. LLsA p. Railway company.
tlg01S; Peoples Power company,
$7lS.1s Carried BY unanimous vote
Commissioner Rudgren present
Cd the following list Of claims
against tho tuberculosis sanitari-
nm fund. which on his motion was
allowed BY unanimous vote:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

Regular Meeting Held Aug. g, 1920.
City Council Chamber, Rock Is
land. ILL.,, Aug. %, 1920. The City
Council met in regular session at
3 o'clock p. m, Mayor Schriver and
Commissioners Rudgren, Fitzsim-
mons and Murrin present. WITCH
absent.
+ The minutes Of the regular meet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-03

TOtAl $3.50
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that Fraxier-D Davis Con-
struction company be allowed $21,-
966.25 on storm drain contract for
Fifteenth avenue west OF Ninth
street. Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
tAe following list Of claims for
salaries which on his motion was
allowed by unanimous vote:
0~A-ar~. nno
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
|ConfessiotlsofaBridp||
 Copyright 1920 by The Nuspap Enterprise Ass0oiadlon

one of his characteristic fits of medi- tatfon.
 Say it, then," I urged. Just look at this map! Certeis might have run his ship into a much bigger town, d real harbor with quays and railroads. Why did he pick out that dinky little dock, do you sup pose?"
 T can guess,'' said.
 And so can I! He is afraid, Not only of the United States and of Mex co- The governments of the world say. He's a sort Of a man without country. Which means that the Hon. James D. Lorimer and Mir. Gene Arch CT will be kept aboard the Flying Dutchman, and will cruise the seven seas for-God knows how long."
 Imagine our Daddy doing anything against his will" I said.
 For the first time in his life I guess, Some discipline for the govl ernor!" The idea made Bob smile in spite of himself. "Gosh What a trick for chance to play Dad. It must have stunned him to find what he was up against! I wonder what he said when he couldn't buy the boat and order the captain to turn about and run for New York harbor! Why. my dear 1t may be months before those two renegades. Certeis and Don Man uel, will dare to show themselves to a world of waiting detectivesi"
 Then maybe it will be months be- fore We hear from Daddy"
 Bob nodded
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
Our Suspicion Is Aroused on Seeing Certeis Had Put Into an
 Obscure Port

Dear Daddy Borimer was not dead ::
 We laughed or cried, each according to his or her temperament, when Bob had finished reading that wonderful telegram.
 T gather that Dad IS planning to stay on the little ship with Certeis until they reach a big port said Bob after going over the yellow paper T second time. Tt appears that nothing homeward bound ever stops at the landing where they put in for fuel. Evidently it's an obscure place. I sayi This wire was a full week getting herei That's much too long. Golly, Jane! Let's look the thing up!"
 So off I went to the library with my student husband as I had done a thou sand times ito look up" something. Never before did I fully realize that a geography could be so entertaining. ''Looking up'' something-anything represented our return to civilization and home. I wanted no greater hap piness.
 What we discovered by studying the map was less satisfactory than the process of discovery
 Why. that wire had to be carried to telegraph office nearly a hundred miles by messenger" said Bob. "The coast town where the ship put in can't be much more than a fishing village of natives. I say, Jane." But instead If saying anything, Bob dropped into
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

 happen m be la  ab is gements" to promised holding on h of Music I'm mays and I'm Mr. of myI anal
  m sion efore"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Tt makes me dismal. Bob. Daddy's plans always work out on schedule time. He will be wrathy when he finds himself thwarted. Bob! He might have another strokel" s.Nonsensei Our old Dad has now embarked on the time of his life He's free from all responsibilities. in spite of himself. Old chaps take to adventure like ducks to a pond. And then he's far more valuable alive than dead you know. No matter how long Certeis may hide in the back lanes of the oceans. he'll take good care to see that Dad survives the trip"
 Wed better not alarm your mother. Bob"
 T agree We're not sure of any thing. We'd better keep our surmises to ourselves Let's show the map to mother"
 Wait, Bob! Wait minute. Last night I had a pculiar dream. saw our Daddy-walI1ing with a cane-and feeling his way as if-as if he had lost his sight,"
 And I suppose you think it's pre- monition, I'm getting damned-I mean I wish you'd stop fussing with this silly mystic stuff. Leave it to Chrys. She can attend to the needs of the entire family"
 "But Bob-I saw Daddy reach out his hand to meas if he wanted me to guide his steps."
 You certainly can get onto a fel- lows nerves with mighty few words, my dear"
 If Daddy was baked and made to play second fiddle on that boat. he'd surely have another brain lesion. I tried to tell you before. Maybe that is what my dream means
 Gro be continued.)
 -o--
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Menu for Tomorrow Breakfast-G Grapefruit, fried mush, syrup. coffee.
 Luncheon - Crowned hash, spring salad, waters, tea.
 Dnner-Broiled whitefish, creamed potatoes with cheese. beet greens. rad- ishes and celery, raisin puffs, coffee.
 My Own Recipes While fried nlush always makes me think of corn meal mush there are other mushes. Any cooked cereal may be nodded and sliced and fried. There is often a bit of cooked cereal left from breakfast, and it is surely waste to throw it away. These 1eft-overs may be used in buildings or fried or even re- heated with fresh porridge.
 Crowned Hash
 1 cup cold cooked meat
 2 cups mashed potatoes
 Is cup boiling water
 tablespoons bacon fat
 1 teaspoon minced onion
 l tablespoon minced parsley
 Salt and pepper
 Melt one tablespoon of fat in a frying pan Mix all ingredients and spread smoothly in pan. Cook over a slow fire so it will brown and not burn. Do not stir. Cook about 30 minutes. Fold and serve like an omelet.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

Spring Salad
 2 sour apples
 l bunch new onions
 Mayonnaise dressing Strips of pimento
 Hearts of lettuce
 Pare and cut apples into dice. Wash onions and mince very finely. Mix apple and onion thoroughly and add enough mayonaise to make cream mixture, Arrange on hearts of lettuce and garnish with pimento. A few chopped nuts may be sprinkled over each salad if desired
 We have a feeling that, despite the depreciating money values, Fifty Cents looks just as big to a man when he gives it to his wife as it ever did.
 MAlu
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04
ADVENTURES CETHE TWINS

the twins they hurn he
  them a O her back. shoes is a ran beside the road oo?' sked Naude.
  We thought a home"
  has rnys He I he he ecouIds a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-04

In the of hon
 family of
 of Q
 in is
 combi ation of theory and
 own, firsttr out and family
 Borax may be used to clean porcelain and enameled WashbowlS and tubs
 The constant of securing powder is not advisable and the best housekeeper sometimes gets out of supplies Borax will clean quickly and efficiently
 Dampen the securing cloth with warm water sprinkle over the powdered borax and wipe out the washbow with the cloth Rinse the cloth, wipe the bowl with the rnsed out cloth and the deed is done.
 A box of powdered borax is convenient article to keep in the bathroom, for it's many.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Negroes Celebrate
Lincoln's Birthday
At Grove M. E. Church

abraham Lincoln was the first
real disciple of the American repub-
lie as it was planned. His heart was
large and pure and his great mind
bowed to the dictates of that heart y
said A. w. Lewis, one of the speak
ers at the Lincoln memorial pro.
gram held by Omaha negroes at the
Grove Methodist church, Twenty
second and Seward streets, last
night.
Addresses. songs and readings
were features of the program. The
church was filled with a capacity
audience which gathered to celebrate
the birthday of the Great Emanci-
pator."
American negro soldiers fulfilled
a prophecy of Lincoln's when they
participated in the world war and
helped "preserve the jewel of liberty
to the family of freedom" according
to other speakers. Rev. IA. Tag
gart honored the memories of Lir-
coin and Frederick Douglas in his
speech.
William L. Burton of Ohio, ne
phew of Senator Burton of that
state, John w. Long, A. w. Lewis,
L. E. Britt and w. E. Alexander
were other speakers
Mrs. Alice Stewart spoke upon the
subject of woman's suffrage. Lin
coins Gettysburg address, was read
by Mrs. Lulu Rountree and Miss
frankie Watkins read the emancipa-
ton proclamation. Miss Estella An
drews recited the poem, "Frederick
Douglas" by Paul Lawrence Dun
bar. DR.. John A. Singleton sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Attempted Suicide Cared
For by Ravenna Red Cross

Ravenna, Neb., Feb. 12-(Spe-
cial Telegram. "A transient spent
the night at the Burlington station
here, and in the early morning
hours created CONSERVATION by cut
ting his throat with razor. In his
frenzy he broke several windows
before he was overpowered by en-
ployes. Medical aid was summoned,
and physicians say he will recover.
County commissioners were unable
to get accommodations for him in
a hospital at Kearney or Grand
Island, and he is being cared for by
members of the Red Cross at the
city fire department rooms in
Ravenna. y
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
John A. Rine Elected
Head Of Hitchcock
For President Club

John A. Rine was elected presi-
dent OF a Hitchcock-fo President
club which was launched at the Pax
ton hotel last night Other officers
named were: ]. c. Dahlman, vice.
president; Edwin c. Boehler, secre-
tary; Sophus Neble, treasurer.
The president of the club was in
structed to name a committee of
seven to promote a state organiza-
ton.
About 100 attendants we're ad-
dressed by Arthur F. Mullen, demo-
cratic national committeeman for
Nebraska; Mr.. Dahlman, Mr.. Rine
and William Price of Lincoln.
1t was decided to proceed with
the circulation of petitions to have
Senator Hitehcock's name go before
the voters at the primary April 20.
None present was able to state
whether the senator would agree to
enter the race, but it wsS assumed
that he would.
The speakers reviewed the sena-
torial record of Mr.. Hitchcock and
asserted that he would command a
strong following among democrats
of this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Nebraska Retailers
Vote to Hold Next
Convention in Omaha

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 12.-(Special
Telegram )-Omaha was chosen as
the meeting place in 1921 by the
Federation of Nebraska retailers a,
the closing session here. Scots
bluff through its chamber of COM
merce, issued an invitation to the
merchants to come there next year.
The old officers were reelected as
follows: A. L. Anderson, president,
Wahoo; J. Frank Barr, secretary,
Lincoln; M. A. Hostetler, treasurer,
Shelton. The office of vice president
has been eliminated.
A resolution favoring penny post
age was adopted. At the banquet
given by the Commercial club at
Hotel Pathfinder President A. L.
Anderson, Pen Fodrea of Omaha.
c. D. Mari, DR.. E. E. Stauffer ana
E. L. Mahlih, Fremont, and w. G..
Benway of Chicago were speakers.
T. L. Mathews was POSTMASTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-13
Prisoners Saw Bars
OF Cell, Slug Jailer,
And Make Getaway

Lincoln. Neb., Feb. l2.-(Special,)
Two prisoners in the county Jail
Ownie Breiner and Nesn Tellinger,
sawed their way to freedom early
This morning, making their escape
from the building after slugging the
jailer over the head, Their escape
was not learned until Deputy Sheriff
Moon found the jailer lying uncon-
scious on the floor outside the cell
room. Police of the surrounding
cities, were notified OF the escape.
Breiucr was awaiting delivery to
the penitentiary. having been SEN
fenced two days ago from one to 10
years for automobile stealing. Tell
niger was awaiting trial in district
court fer alleged theft of an auto
mobile. His home is in Omaha.
An investigation is being conduct.
Cd to determine where the prisoners
obtained the saws with which they
severed the bars of their cells.