davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Ketchel Ready.

Stanley Ketchel, who is tram
ING to fight Dean at Wallace on
July S, writes under date OF june
2s: my brother arrived last s
NIGHT and will train with me for
the Dean bout. / am in good con-
dition. Along with my road work
I am taking long jaunts up along
the hills every morning when the
weather is favorable. | hope to
see bunch of Nezpercers at the
bic bout and I would advise those
who are coming to get together
and wire for reservations. ! ex,
pect to win, and will see you all
again soon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Gilbert Organizes Road District.

Good Roads Dlstf1ct NO. OF
Clearwater county was organized
yesterday at Gilbert, when at a
meeting Of some 40 enthusiastic
road builders Of that section Ju-
Ian Dobson was elected chair
man, w. j. Ramey secretary, and
w. C. Richardson treasurer, fol
the said district.
Attorney G. c. Pennel of this
city supervised the work of the
organization. and he brings back
a glowing report Of the enthu.
siasm for better roads he found
among the Gilbert people.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
United Brethren in Annual Con-
ference.

The Idaho Mission Conference
/, Of the United Brethren |church
met in annual session at Steele
on Thursday morning, June "a,
with Bishop f. L. Hoskins, d. d.,
of Juliaetta. Idaho, in the chair,
the sessions continuing during
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
with various religious services on
Sunday.
From three to four hours were
devoted each half day to the
transacting Of the business COM
ing regularly before the body,
and half hour each day was de-
voted to special devotional meet
ings. Services of an evangelistic
nature were held each evening,
these evening services have been
held for about a week previous to
the opening of the conference.
The evangelistic services were
| begun in the school house near
the Steele postoffice, and were
later held in a tabernacle erected
on the school grounds, the confer
ence sessions being held in the
tabernacle. The rainy weather
which prevailed for a few days
made the meetings under the can
vas little disagreeable, but the
meetings were well attended, and
the business sessions were har-
monious and satisfactory.
The most appreciated item Of
business of these conference ses-
sions is the stationing of the pas
tors for the coming year, and the
result of the work of the station
ing committee is as follows
Presiding Elder and Confer
ence Evangelist, I. r. Hughey +;
Potlatch circuit, George f. Cal
Fvert; Nezperce circuit, Fl. w.
Longeteig; Clearwater mission,
John Galloway; Charleston mis-
sion, Clarence Christensen Noun
tain mission, j. A. Kenoyer /;
South Fork mission, to be sup
piled; Harrisburg mission, M. IT,
Campbell; Conference mission
ary, NJ G. Pearson.
Bishop Hoskins preached the
annual sermon at IL clock Sun
day In the afternoon baptis-
NAL service was held on Holes
creek. A Sunday school anniver-
sary was held at 7 O'Clock in the
evening, this service being fol
lowed by an evangelistic service.
About $570 was raised during
the conference for various inter
ests Of the church.
This session of the conference
marks the closing of bishop S
quadrenium, and a general con-
ference will be held in one of the
eastern states, at which time cleo
tions will be held for bishops and
general church officers. Bishop
Hoskins is closing his sixteenth
year as a bishop in the church.
The place for holding the next
annual session Of conference was
left in the hands of committee,
and will perhaps not be named
until early in 1921
A feature worthy Of special
mention was the royal manner in
which the people of Central
Ridge entertained the crowds
which attended from a distance,
many people coming early in the
meetings and remaining until
Monday morning. About 200 peo-
pie were present for the big din
ner on Sunday and all enjoyed
themselves throughout the din
ner and supper hours.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Board Secures Nurse.

!, While in session this week for
.he equalization Of the 1920 as
sesSment roll. the board Of county
commissioners decided to employ
hed Cross nurse for the county
vi the tentative plan, and the or
aef therefor will be made official
y, ~ at the regular July meeting.
ane term of service will be three
nohths- and this will begin Sep
ts: teihoer first, next. The idea of
Oils temporary arrangement is to
S Slve the plan Of the county Red
0ross ~ nurse test. and if it proves
- A. satisfactory as in other coun-
~ tles where it has been tried, to
ms rmen make the arrangement per-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
War Mothers Meeting Saturday

The War Mothers will hold an
all-day meeting on Saturday,
July 3, at the home OF Mrs. j. H.
Mitchell. All who wish to at
tend will find cars awaiting them
at Leo's Pharmacy corner at IO
a. m. 1t is desired thta as many
as possible be present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Finds Best Pigs Here.

VIM. Kerr, swine speclallst Oh
the extension division OF the Ida
ho University, was in Nezperce
the first of the week investlgat-
inc the activities of pig clubs; lie
stated that three gifts, owned by
a Lewis county pig club member
are the best he has seen IN the
state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Auctioneer Harry Cranke and
Chancey Wallace left for Grange
Vile last night, where the former
has a sale today and tomorrow,
They will drive thence to Coeur
d,AIene to see the water sports
on the 4th, and then to Wallace
TO see the Ketchel-Dean fight on
the 5th
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Hon. J. L. Eckert, Of the Cot
tonwood section, and A. M.
Stockwell, who is visiting him
from Wyoming, were Neperce
visitors today while on an auto
tour of the prairies.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Nezperce is preparing to spend
the Fourth at Winchester and
Grangeville and a goodly number
from here will take in the water
sports at Occur d'Alene on the
Fourth and the Ketchel-Dean
fight at Wallace on the 9Th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Schildnecht 2, Parsons, Garfield.
Stolen base-Canfield. Bases on
balls Hollen l, Sacrifice hit
johnson. Earned runs-Kooskia
2. Struck out by-Hollen 6, Har-
rison 4. Double plays-Hollen to
Stellmon to Moser, Judd to ia
beth 2. Umpires -McCready and
Williams. Scorer-Blake.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
The Leagues Standing.

We are glad to learn that the
Cottonwood team is still III the
field and all the towns are eS-
pected to finish the season,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe and
Miss Roxie Roe drove to Lewis
ton Sunday. where the latter will
attend the summer Normal
school. The Rowes visited Pa
louise points before returning
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Sundays Results.

Kooskia 4, Nezperce 2, at Nez-
perce.
Craigmont- 4, Kamiah ], at
Kamiah.
Grangeville 8, Ferdinand 4, at
Grangeville.
Winchester 7, Cottonwood 4, at
Winchester.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

Don't substitute, get the best
at the same price, Hartford Hail
Insurance. Curtis j. Miller,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01
Next Sundays Games.

Nezperce at Winchester.
Kamiah at Ferdinand.
Cottonwood at Kooskla.
Craigmont at Grangev'lle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

., rof % prompt dray service, cal
W Nezperce Livery Barn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-2nd hand Dodge
touring car; good one and ready
to 90. Call at this office.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
VIII. Sin Eraum.

Scit Wtatobel'S @od5eit Wur Ell
@Onot ueritrid)cr. Sir Die meiitcu
iungen JralIen lit IS Der .Sonig
monat", ole 3eit iiBeiteu, iellgiteu
NIiides. Jtihl 10 Fiir Mtatobe!.
Sie mar ibrcn Outteu icll Dem CT
iteu Gage lbrea 3uiamueulcbeu>
I'M irluen ShrItt nGber gefonmen.
&'ObI bciaB er cine gelUIiie 3nnel-
Duug Iiir lie, Die ltA 5uueiIen IN
lpontonen 3drtlitfeitSbelDCiieN at.
Ber,e, aber Die rctte &iebe icDltc
tbm. 6reilid elnpioNO aud Mtata,
bel fein D0rntercS Ueiiibt iiir i'm;
es iiel ibr ifruer, ieine Oerbeu &icb.
toiuu9en 5u crtragen, unO lie rag.
te lifl uieOcr uno Die0er, mie lie e
oustaItcn werOe, ibr gan3es yebeu
nn DER Scite oleics NanneS 3u Der.
brin9en. 60 trOitlo8, 10 soc unO
Iicbclecr NOR Oieies Neben, oQB Ger
@e6ante Oaran Ibr Iunges, lUQrme9
Seri bcrilDrlc ME cine ralte Eotcu,
DanO. Seitoem ober Ducr wie0rr
"a mar, mar ole ytutIoiigteit pl0B.
lid Don lbr Jeluiden. gN Die
ountIcn >&ottcu, Die iie periolgten,
Dorcn UcridJDunOen, iobal0 er in il,
rcr Adbe mar, Ger Gon Ieinct
StiumlC mar ibr Elm iiiBer &louQ
ans ser ierucu ajn0er5eit, Gap il.
re 3tnei0ung gu Dper nitt5 In
rcd!eS lei, iagte ite iid WobI, mi
Oennod mod)te Der 8eoante lie felt
lam betIommen. SIR Ser5 iallf3t,
DOR 6reuoe, mern er fam; wnr i'll
aber mieoer ALIEN, 10 empfonO ii
ooppelt ibr bartes Sos.
Sdos in Der ~foIgenoen 8odf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10

sGber On biit 10 Till, 70 idelt. &nr
um?"
Sic murNe rot. mAh, OaS biI0ci
III Dir uur eiu, Yucr," e~ntJcJne!
lie ulISrueidcnO. Sage mir Ilcbcr
biit Gu niht irOb, pieScr bel ocI
GItern 81 iein?"
% ia. nber Gu ieBlit mir. llnl
i'd hate 10 0aruIi gerehnet, Gid
Oabcim 81 iinOeu."
.@irit On ieBt Bierbleiben?"
sd mciB ea nod nitt. @0b.
reno Oc@ SommcrS BIN i'd ia irei
abcr id) babe meinen 9crui unG
Sd)iIIcr, 0ie gut jnbIen - oa$ Nj
les fam it gitt aWigeben."
rNbcr brOcnfe Seine GltcrI'
iinO alt"
sd weiB wObl unO mill lie oe3.
bnlD aIld) oil beiudel. 9hIr nluB
i'd mcllcr &uuit treu bIciben. GIn'
nal perbciratct, iii man nit]i mSbr
%mabh1U5iJ."
%crbCiratet?" p~ieocrBolte lie
itodrN0.
Gr lodltc. r9:tum ia, mt meinCr
Nurl - nil Einiel un0 BaIette."
N.ata5cl IOdte nun audJ iber iei.
ntn Shcrj. Oolm ober ira8te JIG III
crHittm Con: Gage mir ebrlid,
l)urr. hat fem NGoten 9ein @erj
lcuomnen?"
.!tcin. %epuuOcrt babe i'd
Munde. 8eliebt jeOot Seine"
Sic atnlete erIeid)tert aui; 81.
gIeid. aber fam ibr Die GrinnerulB
az Tr1u SWianNes 8orte.
oGu 6ilt nod irei?" rief ite
ider5cnO. Sam tannit Oh ia %Ol.
lp GolpltS bciraten."
Gr ltnrrte iie eiueu Wtoment Der.
QUIT al, brad ober gIei6 oarou'
III ein lctle5 Yad)en aus, in On@ Wta.
tabeI nit einitimmte.
.Go3 lit bod 6u arg!" itaIt er
nit tOlnIid)em Ierger. Ser Snter
mill, i'd ioae Den WoIitOf nit ser
CdicNprititc uertali6en, mo Oiy
Nillft2r DcrioI0t mid nit ibren Cob.
prcillN8en oltl EOIp Golpu$. @enu
III mn aud not aniangIt, 10 Ialtfc
ID cl0fah OaOon."
o&mue Oas Widt, yper!" Bat iie
pl0gjih eruit. nSieh i'd mar all
Sic Sabre bel Gclncr Nutter uu0
nab 8cic5cn, ME iie iidJ nad 0ir &c.
lebnr, Sic miro alt, YUer. III
iol,cit lie ieet tr0itgn iijr all Dos
Ncr}cleiO, O0a lie GelnctUegeu ertra'
gen Bat"
rHacr i'd toWu peOer Bauer nod
&ainujrt mer0en," mar ieine ungeitii.
Wc AUtuort. Limo YoIp Golpu3
rnal Ih OurNmI3 ni6t!"
ShNpci1cnO Iebntc iid Watabcl
}uriia, uerihI0nA Die Sdnoe iiber
Dem Aopf mo id,arlte in OoS CRIME
Ni1ttcrmerf Oe5 binter ibr itcbenoe$
@oIrnc2.
rElcjb 10 unO riibr did niftl"
riri 2lpcr mo iprau8 pl6tlitJ oltf.
,&u >ilicr SteQun9 bit gu Elm
prihtiae$ Nobel. wie i'd c3 mir
Nid't 5ciicr miinihcn f0nrte.~
olu bdit BOD. a6cr uiftS sum
Ninicn bel Gir?"
o&OrtGuiig gcniigt cine Sfij3e."
cru;Ocrte cr mo uabm Bud unO
NIciitiit' SIR SanO. Splitter brin.
&c id) eirn1ol 6arben nit unO male
Git."
Sie .iob mbemc8Iid), unO er Der.
tiCitc iit 10 in feline arbeit, Sab
or njht mcrftc, pie ser 5uriiffebren'
&C Sumter" nit 6rau Suianne aui
i'm 5utonI. Grit alS 6ieIer iiber
icirc SduItcr bic 3eitmHllg betrod),
tctc. iuDr er in Die S0be.
~Sd)oE ungeiongen?" fragte 50.
mas bcgicrIg.
nSo, dber i6 mlB bod nod eini.
&c MaIc tommen, wegen Ger Sor.
ben"
r&Omnt, wann unO 10 oft Sbt
molIt!" mari SonaS Ieiht bin.
@eOer er nod 9per geDabrte 0Q$
!eiie Grbeben WatabeI's, als lie 0iC.
ie 8orte UeruoDm; nur 6rnu 20.
itreu bemcrftc es un0 elm SAottrr
LOG ilber iDr 8ciidt.
VIII. Sin Sraum.
crit Mntnhnns Nndt,nit n11r ~.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10
TX. 8reuncnDc 0lut.

MatabeI blieb allen. Duer mar
ueltcr Deganacu unO Sarob bate
lid it'll Oaoon 0ci6IiGen. 5ufriqOen
elne "GntOcdln9" 9cmaft 3n boben,
ole lie 5u ibrcm %ortciI O~u&lubcltcn
bCid)!ob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-09-10

iebel aber ibr 2iebrei3 bate etuas
lleberlrOild)es Gil lid; unO Die SanO,
Ole IN Der lcinen rIbte, mar falt
Wie DIE elner &oter. llnO Oann &c.
lhab etpas SeltiarneS, @llnoerbn.
res. Sic bcgaurl ploglit 81 i'm.
fen. Ger %oNcn mid untcr lbren
6iiBer; @aiier Iticg I'M iie aui mo
ole ieudte GrOe Iegte iid idper aui
Ocn Saum ibres weiBen @ewanOes.
6lebeuo JAP iie 5u ibm empor. inopm
lie iid ieit al ieine Sano tInmnlerte.
Gr iiiblte, wie JIG i'm init biuab5og,
unO CT ueriuhte, iih Don ibr 81 be.
ireien. 9ta6 bortem &ingen gelang
Is Jpn, lie ianf nun raid uno ibre
ountlen Iugen waren boil angit ua0
&er5peiflung aui i'm geridtet, bis
lid Die grOe iiber ibrem Saupte
i6lOB. Sierauf ilIdte er nod Yin.
iel un0 EaIette, I'M Oen Srt Su ma.
len, an Dem lie periunteu mar.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

Czy potrzebujemy o~pisywac dalsze dzieje ma
szych bohater6w? Me. Maja oni teraz opieke ma
cierzyhska, pod jej skrzydlami obrona droga ich
zycia do pewnego stopnia jest prosta. Me O to nam
wreszcie chodziio - chcieliSmy wykazat tylko cier-
pienia niedole tych biednych malych istot, rzuco-
nych przez rodzieow. czy losy, ma ulice, ME umie-
jacyeh sig 'bronie ami walczyc, niezdo1nych jeszcze
do piracy - tych neutrality-suspicious. bezlitosci
i obojetnosci. Czysny zadanie to speinili ME vie
my. Czytelnik sam to osadzi. Jezeli, przerzucajac
te kartki, choe jedno SERGE ~ojcowskie silniej ude-
rzy%o, chloe jedtna la ukazaia sic W oku matki jes-
tcsmy az nadto wynagrodzeni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-05

Nakonicc zawoiano ich. Wprowadzeni zostali
do niewielkiego pokoju, gdzie PREY biurku, W OBJ
dartym fotelu, Z ktorego wiosic ~strzepilo sic caiemi
pekami, siedziai we fraku re Swiecacyini guzikami,
znany mani juz pan Adam kapajski, Prey MIN, leza-
Iy korale. Skoro chiopcy weszli, pan Adam zwawo
sic obrocii ~wpatrzyi z pewule ciekawoSeia " chop
cow.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
GeOrgeffe Crepe BlOuSeS
Model of 1920
1915

Practical and pretty slip-on models, "a sleeves;
embroidered in self color silk and steel beads, in
Navy, Taupe, Plum, Green, also Black
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Third Floor

OPENING Display
FrOckS, Hats, Wraps,
For the Southland
COCIETY'S gay flight to the South
~ this year for the first great gala sea-
son since the war, promises to be
brilliant mastering of social forces
fairly establishing this new Riviera of
America as the Play Place of a Cont
nent, where fashionable women launch
the Spring styles and dictate the seasons
Vogue.
NeU Styles for the
Southern Winter Resorts
Frocks and frills of Fashion soon to be worn
in the sunshine of Southern beaches, on golf
links and tennis courts, or in the casino and
ballroom where society gathers making
their advance debut in the Lord & Taylor
display.
Paris Millinery of
Cellophane and Angora
Lovely revelations of new Spring styles
from Paris are in the French Room-CellO-
phane Straw in novel shapes, ornaments and
combinations, Hats of embroidered Satin or
Taffeta, Sports Hats Of Angora Wool, Duve-
tyn or Leather-ultra fashionable ideas from
famous creators.
Frocks for Dinners,
Dances and Promenades
Baronette Satin and faucy Trcolette Pom
padour Silk, Georgette Crepe, revels of gay
colors and beautiful White Wear for the
evening or for Sports.
Evening Wraps Of thistledoWn lightness,
chiffon lined of the new two-toned novelty
Fan-Ta-Si enriched with Summer furs;
Duvetyn and Tricolette in Wraps of elegance.
Also Tailored Wear for
All Occasions
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Smart
Footwear and Swagger Sport Togs for
Southern Resorts aud New Styles in
Smart Accessories.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Frocks for Dinners,
Dances and Promenades
Also Tailored Wear for
All Occasions

Coats, Suits, Skirts, Blouses, Smart
Footwear and Swagger Sport Togs for
Southern Resorts and New Styles in
Smart Accessories.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
ADMIRAL SIMS
MADE SUGGESTION
Navy Declined to Take His View OF
Entire Control of Operations
During War Being Taken
by One Of Allies.

UNITED Press Leased Wire ServiceI !
WASHINGTON, March II. Rear
Admiral William S. Sims urged that
entire control over naval operations
during the war be turned over to one
Of the allies, the other TO put their
resources at this nations disposal,
he disclosed in testimony before the
senate naval affairs committee to-
day. Although he did not suggest
that Great Britain was the nation to
assume this unrestricted control, he
pointed out to the navy department
that she was bearing the brunt Of
the war and that London was the
logical center for directing all allied
naval operations.
The navy declined to take this
view.
Sims declared he was denied such
staff as any business concern
would have provided; that troop ship
ments were endangered because his
staff was too small TO handle neces-
sary details; that repeated requests
for extra help were ignored by Wash
ington, and that he was compelled
to take commanding officers from
destroyers to do office work neces-
sary TO the protection of troops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
Carl Jess, Aged Fifteen, Confesses, 50 Police
Say, That He Fired Two Bullets Into
Parent While He Was in Bed.
FIRST SHOT DID NOT KILL. HIM
Youth Held in Custody on Charge Of Murder
at Sibley, Iowa, at First Denied Any
knowledge of Crime.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
SIBLEY, Iowa, Mar. 17.-Osceola
county authorities today announced
they are in possession OF signed
confession by Carl Jess, Is, in. which
the youth admits having shot and
killed his father, Claud Jess, Jr-, near
Ocheydan. The youth is in the coun-
ty Jail here awaiting action by the
grand jury.
The confession states, according TO
authorities, the son killed his parent
because he whipped him every day
and limited the amount OF his spend
ing money.
Carl shot his father once AZ he lay
in bed with a 80 caliber rifle, he told
authorities. Later he returned to the
bedroom and finding his parent still
living, fred another shot into his
body, ending his life.
when taken into custody, the youth
denied any knowledge of the crime.
He declared his father had been kick
ed by a horse. After a griIling by the
authorities here. the boy confessed
they said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
Dead aody.in Trunk

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, March IT,
The body OF Mrs. Anna Evans, 20,
was found in trunk in her apart
ment here today. She had been
strangled by her little sons toy reins.
which were knotted about her throat.
The police are searching for her huS
band, George Evans.
Mrs. Albert Powell. sister OF Mrs.
Evans, went to the lattePs home to-
day. Not finding her. Mrs. Powell
searched the apartment and noticed
. large wardrobe trunk had been
moved from its usual place to tho
center Of the room. She notified the
police, who broke open the trunk and
found the body.
The body was clad only in a ki-
mono. The condition Of the body In
dicated she had. made . hard fight
for her Life.
Mrs. Evans met Evans in Boulder,
Colo, where he was gafd to have
worked as miner under the namo
of ETinoff. They were married there
and returned to New Briatin last
June. Evans obtained work here as
a laborer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
is
FACING DEFEAT
Billiards in Norsn Dakota Keep
Many Farmers From Going to
Polls in Presidential
Primaries

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
BISMARCK, II. D., March 1.-THE
national non-partisan league here
was threatened with defeat today for
the first time in four years. Biizzards
throughout the state yesterday inter-
fered with the rural vote in presiden-
tial preference primaries and the
urban vote was believed to have
been in favor OF the republican fac.
ton opposed to the league.
Senator Hiram Johnson was De-
lieved to have received the big vote
for a republican nominee. W. j.
Bryan's name was the sole entry on
the democratic ballot However, the
names of A Mitchell Palmer, w @.
McAdoo and Former Ambassador
Gerrad were written on many.
Figures win not be available or
several days. election officials said.
The total vote was light, due partly
to weather conditions and partly to
the action Of one republican faction
in advising republican candidates 10
refrain from becoming candidates.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
Of
LIZ IN
l|zZARD
South .kota Isolated for
Twoays by Late Storm
of Snow and
Cold.
SCHOOL BOYS FROZEN
Teacher Died Heroine When She Gave
Her Coat to Young Brother and
Sister Lest in
Storm.
SCHOOL BOYS FROZEN

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
ABERDEEN, S. D., March 17.-At
least FIVE persons died in a blizzard,
which for two days almost isolated
the entire state
Belated telegraphic reports from
Ryder, South Dakota, said four sons
OF Gust Wohlka, farmer, froze to
death on their way from school.
Three died in the wagon when their
team became exhausted. The fourth,
setting out afoot for help, died in the
road.
The heroism. of Hazel Miller, 1S
year old school teacher, saved two
lives, but cost her own. She wrapped
her coat about young brother and
sister when their wagon overturned
Rescuers found her dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-17
TEN-YEAR. OLD BELGIAN
HAS MUCH EXCITEMENT

his parents here with three strangers
he was told 10 accept as father, moth
er and sister He didn't know any Of
them. The trouble was that, at the
age OF one year. he was left in Bel
GUM when his parents came here. He
was sick then. Along came the war
and Joe was one of the waits who sue
cessfully fought starvation and bru-
tality. American Red Cross workers
learned mis- identity finally and he WAS
Gent to his parents here. making the
long journey alone.