davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY. JUNE -. WI

ancc had been made and issue Ind been
Joined on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain II decree of divorvc, dis
solving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant. on the ground of:
lst: That the defendant, Otto Con-
rad Schmidt, the spouse from whom
the divorce is sought has wiIfully de-
serted tho plaintiff without reasonable
cause for the period Of more thnn one
year Immediately preceding the bc-
ginning of this action for divorce, and
that said defendant left the home Of
| the plaintiff and defendant with intent
to nbondon and desert plaintiff, and
said defendant has ever since been
absent.
2nd: Tint the said Otto Conrad
Schmidt the husband OF this plaintiff.
being in good bodily health. has failed
to make reasonable provision for the
support of plaintiff and the family Of
said defendant for n period Of more
than one year next prior to the begin
mig Of this action for divorce. and that
contributed any property. money or
supplies of any kind towards the sup
port of the plaintiff: plaintiff also asks
for costs and other relief. ms will more
,t..t L., =
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR GAS on STOMACH

Simple glyccrinc, bucktho-n bark.
etc. ms mixed in Adlcr-i-ka relieves
ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour
stomach 1t acts on both upper and
lower bowel and removes all foul mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents appcn-
dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action
of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors
and patients. One man who suffered
five years was helped by One dose.
MEEkER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25
Why That Headache?

When you know the cause of a dis
case n cure may often be effected. This
is particularly true Of headache. Head
ache often results from constipation or
which may be corrected by taking n
dose or two of Chambcrlain's Tablets
Try it. These tablets are easy TO take
and mild and gentle In effect.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25
PIANO FOR SALE OR RENT

We have stored in Mcckcr n good
piano which we will sell very cheap
or rent six months with privilege of ap-
plying rent If interested write quick TO
The KNIGHT CAMPBELL MUSIC co
Grand junction, Colo
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25
Now Is The Time To Get Rid ~ Your
rheumatism

II you are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism buy bottle Of
Chumbcrlain's Linimcnt and massage
the affected parts twice day with 1t.
Yon are certain to he very much ben
Gifted by it if not actually cured. Try It.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

You cnn contract II cold ut any sea
son. Check and cure it by using
STREHIKE'S BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

Wantcdfarm for sale. State price. W
Booth. Box ID, Hipnrk. Dcs MOincs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

All house dresses reduced
i1s-jy2 The TOGGERY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

Nice Rhubarp for Canning, 40 lbs fol
S1.W LUTHER WHITE
jill jy2 Phone AZ w
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

Subscribe for the Herald now. Only
$3.50 year
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

LOST-May 18th brown fur neck
piece between Cross bar u river bridge
and Harkcr mesa ranch. Finder please
return to MRS LEON UARKER
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

Latest style organdy dresses
j1S-jy2 THE TOGS ERY
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-06-25

BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLRE'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Creditors Ratify Pact
OF Hotel Firms Trustees

Creditors OF the Bankers Realty
company yesterday ratified unani-
mously an agreement between Rob-
crt ]. Webb, trustee of this conf
pany. and Z. w. Exlcy, trustee for
the North American Hotel COM
pany. at meeting in the federal
building with B. Fl. Durham, ref
cree in bankruptcy, presiding.
Terms of the agreement, as ex-
planned by Attorney F. A. Null
finger, provide that the North Amer
lean convey. its six hotel properties
to the Bankers Realty, also $50,-
900 claim, in return for which the
latter company will waive all claims
for deficiency judgments against the
North American company growing
cut Of foreclosure suits. The same
agreement was ratified Tuesday by
creditors of the hotel company.
The six hotels affected by the con-
veyance are situated at Scottsbluff,
Ogalalla. Kearney and Harrington,
Ncb.; Hampton, Ia, and Ottawa,
Kan. This action will facilitate a
plan under way to refinance the
Blackstone hotel, involved in these
companies bankruptcy tangle.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

most from the lirst moment John
or whatever his real name is-eame
TO the house"
Tommy's mouth fell open; he
gasped In amazement.
"You knewl Then why did you
le, him stayi Why didn't you tell
Arne! Why did you le, il go onl'
Il chose 10 let him stay TO suit
my own purpose" Mr.. Harding said
quietly. Il knew il he was given
sufficient rope he would hang HIM
sell in the end. and already he is
doing II quite nicely and finally,
Fernie knows all about him, too!
Feinie recognized him as the man
h saw walking away from the body
OF the real John Smith in the woods
that afternoon
you don't mean. Fernie
doesn't think that he murdered him
did him ini" Tommy gaspcd,
NO, quite so bad as that Mr..
Harding answered. THE man
died OF hear, failure right enough,
but John-this so-ealled John-,ook
his letters and pocket case. and APP
parently there was sufficient evidence
in them TO allow him to carry on
his game comfortably for time.
but now think we've got him very
thoroughly! ! think he has, reached
the end OF his tether." ..5..
And Anne does she know"
Mr.. Harding's face cloudeG.
Poor Anne! no--she has no idea
at least. believe not. That's
the trouble, Tommy-Im afraid
when she knows, it will break her
heart"
Tommy said Pooh! there plainly
Of other fish in the sea-"
Your sister waited for this man
or the man she believes him TO be-
10 years" Mr.. Harding. answered.
sorrowfully. ....
There was little silence, then he
put down his paper and arose.
Not a word of this TO anyone,
Tommy, mind! I'm not going to
give the man chance to ge. away
as easily as he came. He's an i'm
postor, and he's got to pay. He's
had a good run for his money"
Hes a conceited beast-l hate
him." Tommy said savagely. "He
told the man he was talking to to-
day that | was a mean little worm"
Mr.. Harding frowned.
Il must admit that at first 7 liked
the fellow" he said with a shade of
regret in his voice. "He impressed
me very favorably. On the whole.
| believe he is a better man than the
real John Smith"
"But-how on earth did you find
it all out?" Tommy asked. Il don't !
see how you can have found it out"
There have been many little
things" Mr.. Harding said slowly,
"one Of them being that Foster
Geoffry Foster--recognized him as
a man he had seen in a gambling sa-
loon in San Francisco last spring.
and according to the letters Anne
received from him, Smith was at the
other side of the world at that time.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Jail Sentences
Imposed on Pair
WhoSold Liquor
Judge Woodrough Turns Deaf
Ear to Plea for Leniency
In First Of 70 Booze
Gases To BE Tried.

Heavy sentences were imposed by
Federal Judge Woodrough yester-
day on Charles Stevenson and Harry
Allen, charged with illegal posses
sion and sale OF liquor in a vegetable
store at 1907 Howard street. Steven
son was given nine months and fined
$500 and Allen was sentenced 20 three
mcnths in Jail.
This is the heaviest sentence im-
posed here for first oiiense, ac-
cordino to Robert Anderson, federal
prohibition agent.
c. +. Benjamin, their attorney,
pleaded for leniency because the men
are married and have families who
will suffer from nonsuppor.
These men sold liquor over an
open counter" was all the Judge re-
piled.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Vieno and Mrs. L. c.
Grover. Womens' Christian Temper
ancc union officers who heard evil
dencc in this, the first of 7S liquor
cases TO be tried. left the court room
a few minutes before sentence was
pronounced, but whistle OF surprise,
heard throughout the building, went
up from the prohibition office down
the hall, when news of the heavy SEM
,cnce was brought TO the rum sleuths.
The sound brought. frightened
auditors running from all directions.
a recess was taken in the trial OF
Ioe Golioro, defendant in the second
liquor case, TO read up some law. At
torncy Eugene O'Sullivan argued for
dismissal OF the charge OF illegal
transportation. because federal agents
searched Golioro's car before they
made the arrest The case will be
continued this morning.
white mule and corn whisky of
saffron, tea, topaz, sand, brown, yell
low and coffee colors repcsed OH
tables in federal court, to be used
as evidence in 78 liquor cases, trials
OF which started yesterday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

-
had not a care in the world. and her
heart hardened
lie, at any rate, was not unhappy
Why, then, should she trouble her.
self about himp She had been foolish
to imagine that trouble was lurking
anywhere around.
But she could settle TO nothing
She tried 10 read, but her thoughts
wandered away and would not be
controlled. She tried TO DO some
needlework, but after the first few
stitches she gave il up in despair and,
rising restlessly. she went down
stairs again. Tommy was crossing
the hall.
"Come oxi with me- Tommy"
Anne said. Father pi,eously. Its
such lovely night; let's go for a
little walk"
Tommy stopped and looked up at
her, frowning.
81 can't wan, to speak TO Uncle
Clcm. Where's Johns Why don't
you go with him!" He waited and,
as she did not answer, he added,
slyly: "Got tired Of each other, al
ready, chr
He laughed at the anger in her
face. and limped OH to the study.
lie put his head round the door
and, seeing Mr.. Harding there alone,
went in, shutting the door carefully
behind him; then he made all excited
rush across the room.
Uncle, I've got something to tell
you. I've found out something
something about John" His voice
was tremulous with excitement, his
thin face was flushed. a.-
Mr.. Harding looked up from his
paper.
"Well, and what has John been
doing now?' he asked indulgcntly.
Tommy poured out an incoherent
story.
Il was along the lane this morn
ing-Twyiord lane-and John was
talking to man in the road--a fat
man with a car-and he said that
the real John Smith was the mali
who had died in the woods that
afternoon, you remember? He said
that he'd taken his place and that
Anne and everyone thought he was
the real chap. He said that he'd
played fine trick on us all, hood
winked us. " He stopped to get
his breath, but Mr.. Harding showed
no surprise; lie just listened with
family amused smile that seemed to
cxasperate the boy, for he broke out
again cxcitedly:
why don't you speak, Why don't
you say something? He's fraud, ]
tel! you-he's not John Smith at all
he's not the man we think he is
tell you"
Mr.. Harding spoke then, with
cynical smile.
"My dear boy, all this is no news
to me. I've known it for weeks, al
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

But, OF course, most OF the evidence
| have got will have 20 be proved.
Then there is the fact that he can
play sshs piano. and John Smith
never could .,, oh, and many
other small incidents by which he
has given himself away again and
again, To begin with, he is too
young Smith would have been "a
il he had lived. and this man is 10
years younger at least. and then. /.
but We won't talk about il. The
truth will come out in good time.
and mind, Tommy. you're not TO say
one single word OF anything you
have heard-espeeially TO your Sis
ter
Tommy growled some thing unin-
telligible.
"She wouldn't believe me il | did,
he said. "She quarrels with him like
old Nick, ! know-and she's always
crying when she thinks there's no
body about, but she's dead keen on
him all the same lie turned TO the
ho'ir ibohniH pdsh dt NIL IldIulllR
to say grimly: Il jolly well hope he
does time for it,
There can be no open scandal"
AIR. Harding said quickly. For
all our sakes. My only wish is TO
prevent things from going too far.
and to save that poor girl unhappi-
ness.
"It's too late for that already"
Tommy said shrewdly, as he dragged
himself out of the room.
He met the Fortune Hunter conf
ing in from the garden. Where's
your sister, Tommy" he asked.
Tommy looked back over his
shoulder with a sly smile. 81 don't
know-unless she's gone on the river
with Foster" he said, maliciously.
One OF the maids intervened.
"Miss Anne is in the drawing
room, sir" She shot Tommy an in
dignant look, to which he responded
by fiendish grimace.
(COntinucl In Tho Bee Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Emerson Women
Send Mrs. X Aid
To The Bee Fund
Laddie Duckworth Gives Lib.
eriy Bond Interest to Buy
Shoes for Another
Little Boy.

Enclosed find Sl.06 from Laddic
Duckworth, my little boy, AZ years
old. lie hopes j, will help some
other little boy get pair of new
Shoes writes Mrs. II. A. Duck
worth, sending interest from a Lib.
erty bond.
Every cent in The Bees fund is
used to buy shoes for the pitiiul lit
tic children OF the struggling poor.
No "rake-oif" for anybody in this
fund. b. 'i
A woman in Emerson, Neb.. told
several friends of the pitiiul case .oi
Mrs. y, and quickly collected $3.50
and sent il in.
Will you help some boy or Pirl
whose feet are unprotected from win
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Jail Prisoner Freed as
Judge and Officer Wrangle

Who has the right to the police
court docket? Judge or court
sergeant?
Judge Foster clashed will, Court
Serg. John Holden in Central police
court Yesterday when Holden en-
tered mo complaint in the docket
against Earl Warwick, who was
booked for investigation.
"I'll tend to this docket, advised
Foster.
"And it's my duty to enter in that
docket whether a complaint has been
itlcd or not" retorted Holden.
Meantime. Warwick was missing
Tor Chief of Detectives Van Deusen
i7sd ordered him released.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Thiriy.Five Fonndlings
Taken to Nebraska Homes

Thirty.dve foundlings picked up
in the slums of New York City ar
rived in Omaha yesterday, en- route
10 homes found Tor them in different
parts OF Nebraska.
They range in age from rs
months TO 5 years. and were ac.
eompanied on their pilgrimage to
the west by two sisters OF charity
and two other attendants.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Policemen NeglectfuI.

Failure of police officers to ap-
pear against prisoners in Central
police court has aroused the ire OF
Court Sergeant John Holden.
I'm going to ask the judge to is
size capiases for them if they fail to
appear in court against their pris-
oncrs hereafter" declared Holden.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
"Swat Fly in December.
.,c A. q ~,

SNdl tIN ny
This seemingly unreasonable cry
1yas sent forth from the Office of the
city health department yesterday.
Numerous Omaha householders have
reported that the freak December
weather has brought out the flies
again.
ITS Just as essential to swat the
Av in December as in the merry
nlontl, of May quoth the health
commissioned
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
New Lcayenworth Special.

Plans for a second "Leavenworih
special 10 carry sentenced prisoners
to the federal penitentiary are under
way, 1t will leave probably Mon
day or Tuesday Of next week, ae-
eording 10 Earl Young, deputy mar
shall. More than 20 drug addicts
have already been sentenced.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15

lers cold. to sct the shoes so great
~ needed
Send your offering to The Bee to-
day TO answer this pressing call Of
the children,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-12-15
Sl0worthof 'ADvo"
Xmas Groceries Free
With H0Osier Cabinet
Union 0utfitting Co.
$l.OO Down and $I.OO
Week Puts q "Hoosier" in
Her Home on Christmas.

A woman's picture Of an ideal
gift is a "lIoosier" Kitchen Cab.
met In her home on Christmas.
for it means an end TO kitchen
fatigue and endless hours saved
BY avoiding needless steps.
The Union Quitting Co., which
is sole Omaha agent for the
"Hoosier," is holding Xmas
Club Plan Sale during which the
payment Of sl.00 weekly will
bring her n big "fIoosicr" on
Christmas Eve chock full Of
"ADVO" groceries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
"Lazy Husband"
Must Spend Six
Months in Jail
Would Go to GallOws Before
Supporting Wife," Attorney
Quotes Hoiniaski.

Judge George ". Omacht made a
record for himself Tuesday morning.
Preliminary 20 the adjournment OF
city court until 1890 o'clock as a
token Of respect 10 the memory OF
the late Charles p. Drummond. for
merry a member Of the bar, the
court handed down the heaviest
sentence yet made since his appoint
ment as city Judge
Lucla1 HOjniaski. COS w Monroe
ST.. on charges Of being lazy
husband was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced TO six months in the
county jail. on another count. also
preferred by his wife, charging him
with assault and battery. Hojniaski
was fined SO and costs and an addi-
uonal scntnce Of 10 days in jail.
Hojniaski was represented by Atty.
Greszk. who appeared for his client
when the case was called. Speaking
FOR HOjnjaski, Greszk told the court
that the defendant would go 10 the
ganows before he would spend a
cent toward the support OF his wife. 4"
Hojniaski was arrested on July 10
under the lazy husband" act. Out
on bonds. the following day he re-
turned home and attacked his wife.
Both cases were continued by the
court for investigation by Probation
officer Lane and 70 give Hojniaskt
a chance 10 make good his word
given the court that he would pro-
vide for his family The HOjniaskis
have four minor children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
PASTOR SLAIN BY MAN
SHOOTING UPON WIFE

NEW ORLEANS. sept. I3.-Rev
c. J. Boyd, secretary Of the Negro
Baptist Training school OF Nashville.
Tenn, who was accidentally shot
while attending a eession OF the ne
gro national Baptist convention here
yesterday. died Monday at a hospi-
tai David Miller. a negro. IS beios
held BY the police in connection with
the shooting.
According 10 reports 20 the police,
Miller entered the convention hall
looking for his wife. from whom he
had beep separated for some time.
Finding her standing in a crowd at
the rear Of the room he Is said 10
have opened FIRE on the woman. who
was seriously wounded, one Of the
shots striking Boyd.
Delegates 70 the convention Joined
IN memorial service Monday for
Rev. Boyd AT the convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
HAVE YOU 4 SEUING
MACHINE IN ATTIC?
RED CROSS WANTS 1T

Have you an old sewing machine
in your attic2 One perchance that
with oiling and busting can be per-
sIaded 20 do duty. If so the St
Joseph county chapter would like 70
have anyone 50 situated 10 give it
to a family IN dire need
According 20 Miss Mary Stone. ex-
eCutive secretary, a family residing
IN the country has had some cloth
ing given 20 them. The apparel needs
considerable altering and the cloth
ing is practically useless without a
sewing machine.
Feeling that some charitably dis
posed person may have a machine
which is now serving as dust catcher
in some remote corner Of the attic,
the Red Cross has made an appeal
through the press for a donation.
Call the Red Cross Office at the
Chamber Of Commerce and the fam
ily in need will call for II, IS Miss
Stones request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
FEAR SPREADOF
NEAR EAST WAR

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 13. -
Warfare IN the Near East threatens
TO spread from Anatolia 10 MesopO-
tannia. or the kingdom OF Irak. as the
district is known since Great Brit
ain put Emir Feisal upon the Meso-
potamian throne. Turkish Nation
alists are alarmed over the prospect
that the British will send the Meso-
potamianm Arabs 70 war against
them. This would prevent the Turks
from reorganizing their army which
was shattered by the Greeks.
Soviet Russia is watching Turkish
developments closely and IL is be
lieved schemes are afOot TO bring
about the downfall Of Mustapha Ke-
nal Pasha and supplant him with
Enver Pasha "a head Of the Turkish
Nationalist movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Prin1 BuStLe of
Home Kitchen to
Be Seen at Fair
Toothsome Jellies Culver With
Excitement In Domestic
Science Displays.
BY MARY f. vIToU.

All the prim hustle Of a busy
housewives kitchen was transferred
from that home sanctuary Tuesday
morning % the commodious. but
equally condning walls Of the
WOman's Exposition building on the
Interstate fair grounds.
Toothsome jellIes early got into
the spirit % the day and quivered
with suppressed excitement in their
Ginning glass jars. Jolly round to-
matocs exposed ruddy faces in
sparkling cans In preparation for
the admiring gaze OF the crowds that
came later In the day % see the
proud results or s.. Joseph county
WOmen's handiw0rk.
Gold Mine of New Ideas.
The w0meu's building this year
presents an exhibit Ike a circus ad-
vertisemeut bigger and better than
ever" IL can be said in all fair<
ness 20 displays Of former years that
the 1921 Interstate fair will be
distinguished by its very attractive
and practical women's exhibit Per
haps "a more diversified display has
been entered this year than at any
time previous i'm the history Of the
Interstate Fair association. All
things that find a use in woman
work In the home are represented
in the building ia their best forms.
The housewife seeking new ideas
VIII ind the woman's building a
ver.tabie gold mine, where she need
not search far for unauOyed treas
ure Everything from home-nad de
soap 90 player pianos and from ap-
pl.qued bed quilts 20 vacuum clean
crs have been brought 20 the build
ing for the sole interest and edit
cation Of tho women attendants at
the fair.
Tuesday afternoon found all en-
frances placed and ready for the blue
ribbons Of the judges and the COM
plimentary remarks Of fair visitors.
This years arrangement precIuded
individual entries OF needlework but
such hand!work was entered under
the supervision Of the several town
ship home economic clubs. Culinary
products We're entered individually
and viii be so judged. Judges will
AftE4U llt4l iIlLlItl Ills itNl4Nu ldLt
this afternoon and continue the work
Wednesday morning.
The central section OF the woman's
building resembled a luxuriant gar
den spot this afternoon. 1t was that
area dedicated to the school chill
dren of South Bend and Mishawaka
for the display Of flowers planted and
raised by their own efforts. Prizes
will be awarded TO the school dis
playing the five most attractive bou-
quets
Mothers garden products found
ample room for display at the ex-
position and she took advantage Of
her privilege and brought huge
pumpkins destined for Thanksgiving
pies. and other fruits and vegetables
that merit by their blue ribbon APP
pcsrauccs the soliCitious care ex-
pended on their growth.
over i'm the big exposition build
ing he girls from the rural districts
are represented I'm the home project
booth by exceptionally fine displays
OF needlework. culinary exhibits and
Garden products. The work Of train
ing the girls I'm home project work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY PLANNED

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Plans are
being made today for new liberal
political party.
II Will be launched formally this
fall and viii undergo its first actual
test Of strength in the congressional
elections of 1922.
The movement IS sponsored by the
committee Of forty-eight which is
acting Independently of any other
organization There Will be no at
tempt at an alliance with the farm
er-labor-socialist. single tax or other
parties. In fact, any possible sup
port by those parties Will be dis
couraged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SOLON
DIES AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. - Rep.
Samuel Mitchell Taylor. democrat,
Arkansas, serving his sixth term in
congress. died at his residence here
in the congressional apartments early
today.