davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
lawyer Charged With
Attempted Staying
Of Hot Springs Man

Hot Springs, S. D., July To-
Especially "A sensation was created
aere when warrant was issued for
the arrest of John w, Shevlin, Hot
Springs attorney, who as chwarged
IN the information with assault with
tntent to kill o. G. Anderson, also
resident of this city. The assault
took place, it is alleged, in the OF.
lice OF Shevlin, but the account OF
the affair as given by the two men
is largely divergent.
Mr.. Anderson was taken to a
hospital. where his injury, scalp
wound, was dressed, and he was able
10 be out the next day.
: Mr.. Shevlin was placed under a
$4,000 bond, pending the preliminary
hearing. which will be held before
Judge Ossotherly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Canning Factory Is
Trade Slump Victim

Grand Island, Neb., Jul 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Grand Island Canning
factory is victim of the recon-
struction period and will not put
up the thousands of cases of canned
coin usually preserved in the fall
of othe year. No contracts with
growers were made owing to the low
prices offered by the wholesalers and
the still comparatively higher cost
of other materials and labor.
The Kraft--Edgerton company,
largest growers in the last two years
on what was formerly known as
Poverty Ridge" but which this Au-
rora firm has transformed into a
highly productive region through ir-
rigation, has put additional acreage
in sugar beets and has a splendid
stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Funeral Held for McCook
Soldier Killed in France

McCook, Neb., July 26-(Special.)
A military funeral was held for
Private Warren w. West i'll Nc
Cook yesterday afternoon by Chris
Hansen American Legion post OF
this city. Over 1000 people at
tended the services in the city park
and at Longview cemetery. Pri-
vate West lost his life in action in
France, and his body arrived here
July %. Private West was son
of Truman F. West, now resident
of Mavwnnd
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Small Subject
To Arrest, Judge
Smith Decides
Court Rules Illinois Executive
1 Does Not Have Power to
Call Out Troops for
Protection. j.
Chicaso Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire,

CHICAGO Tribune-omhnh Dec i|ousou "hs.
Springfield, ILL.,, July 26-Gover-
nor Len Small is subject to arrest
and prosecution on warrants taken
cut, following his indictment by the
Sangamon county grand jury Tor
alleged embezzlement of $500,00O IN
tcrcst on state funds, while state
treasurer. Circuit Judge +. S. Smith
ruled today.
The decision, while holding that
warrants should be served upon the
governor, states that the chief exec
utive should be permitted rea-
sonablc time" to make his appear
ance, voluntarily presenting himself
before the court" The Judge also
held that it was beyond the scope
of the governor to call state troops
to shield him from arrest, land
scoiied at the claim of Sovereign
power"
Judge Smith, after reading his de-
cison, adjourned court until Septem
Der 6, giving Sheriff Mester six
weeks in which to serve the war
rants on the governor, or for the
governor to surrender voluntarily
and give bond. Should Governor
Small decide before the reconvening
Of court, to accept service the bond
can be accepted and approved by the
sheriff and States Attorney Morti-
. mcr. Governor Smalps bond was
reduced to $4,000, placing him on
the same level in this respect as
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and
Verne f. Curtis of the Grant Park
bank, who are indicted with the gov
crnor.
Conference Refused.
The first move of the state TO
serve the warrants on Governor
Small came this afternoon, when
States Attorney Mortimer telephoned
George D. Sutton, private secretary
of the governor, suggesting con-
;crence ON the situation. Mr.. SUIT
on replied that Governor Small was
y he only one who had authority TO
speak on the subject. Mr.. Mortimer
. made no further effort to discuss
he matter. The warrant has not
set been turned over to Sheriff
I Mester.
( 1t is expected that the warrant will
Sc tirned over to Sheriff Mester
within the next "a hours unless some
Communication is received from Gov
srnor Small. Sheriff Mester indi-
,atcd he would attempt t. serve the
Earrapt il the usual way, but would
lot state what course he would rur-
iue if resistance is met with.
Former Governor Joseph w. Fifer,
George B. Gillespie and Former
Congressman James NJ. Graham, who
,ave refused to enter appearance as
attorneys for Governor Small before
Judge Smith, offering their opinions,
Is they have stated, merely as
friends of the court, pleaded again
,>9or their view of the case, but, as
. hey have not entered appearances
or the governor, Judge Smith held
hat their opinions could have no et-
'cct upon the findings of the court.
Law Provides fer Trial.
In reply to a contention by these
lttorneys that Impeachment was the
>nly punishment possible for Gov
,rnor Small, while Lieutenant Gov
irnor Fred Sterling is not exempt
rom criminal prosecution, Judge
Smith said that the constitution
provides for trial judgment and
unishment according to the law"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Burt County Pioneers to
Hold Picnic at Tekamah

Lyons. Neb., July 26.-(Special.)
The Pioneers and Old Settlers
association of Burt county will hold
its loht annual reunion and
picnic in Folsom park, Tekamah,
Friday, August 26. A good program
has been prepared and Governor
McKelvie will be invited as orator
of the day.
s A committee was chosen to pre-
mare resolutions on the death OF Col
Wellington Harrington, one OF the
Oldest pioneer settlers of the county
locating at Tekamah in 1855:
Officers are as follows: W. M
Hopewell, president; NJ. M. Warner
secretary; Ed Latta, treasurer. ant
7. R. Sutherland, historian.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Pawnee Lets Contract for
Light and Power Plant

.Pawnee City. Neb., July ?o.--(Spe-
c:al.)-The city council OF Pawnee
ity held a special meeting to con,
s;der bids offered on the building OF
the new light and power plant. Bonds
Of $4,000 were vote dior such a
project last sprng.
At the meeting the contract tor
the lob was awarded to the Merkle
Machinery COMPANY of Kansas City
The bid was S6I,OOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
War Sufferers of
Europe to Be Aided

Grand Island, Neb., July ~26.-
Especial Telegram.)- AT a we'll 1T
tended meeting of the representatives
of various fraternal and civic wom-
ans organizations, called by the
Hall county chapter of the Red
Cross, organization was perfected
and plans outlined for gathering
clothing for the war children of Eu-
rope under II years old. Old cloth
ing will be made over, or outgrown
clothing cleaned and prepared for
shipment. Local needs are also to
be provided for through the local
Red Cross Office,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Order Preventing Sheriff
From Selling Car Stands

McCook, Neb., July 26.-(Special)
The cass of Fidelity Reserve COM
pany of North Platte against J. R.
West, sheriff of Hayes county, en-
joining the sheriff from selling the
auto in which Walter G. Harbold
was arrested recently at Hamlet with
a quart of liquor in the car, came
up before Judge c. F. Eldred here.
Judge Eldred decided the restraining
order should stand until September
{, next date of district court in
Hayes county, and that the bond
should be increased to $500. The
Fidelity company holds a chattel
mortgage for $1,000 on the car.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Sustains Broken Collar
Bone AS Car Turns Turtle

Odell, Neb., July 26-(Special.)--
While R. T. Callan and F. Musk
orve were returning home from Wy
more, the steering gear of the car in
which they were riding, broke and
caused the machine to turn turtle
pinning Callan beneath tle car
Muskrove was thrown out of the
car but was not hurt. Mr.. Callar
sustained a broken collar bone.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Bow Fined for Theft.

Broken Bow, Neb., July 20
Especial. .)-Andrew Scheers, Is, Of
Arnold, was tried in county court
for the theft of $45 watch from
Pat Tully. He was found guilty and
fined SIS and costs. Scheers was
unable to pay his fine and is now
in custody of the sheriff.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Teachers Institute Will
Be Held September 29-3O

Beatrice, Neb., July 26.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Gage county teachers
institute will be held this year Sep
tember 20 to 80, during the county
fair, instead of August /, according
to an announcement made by Miss
Bertha Foster, county superintend-
rnt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Boy Scouts Camping Out.

Broken Bow, Neb., July 20
Especial. The Broken Boy Boy
Scouts, with their scoutmaster. went
into camp on the Middle Loop rlv-
er. near Gates. Members OF the
Rotary club and their wives went
to the camp, taking with them a
Tried chicken supper, where the boys
were their guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Loss to Coal Sheds by Fire
Estimated at About $4,000

Beatrice, Neb., July 26.-(Special.)
Leo Werner, who lost part of his
coal sheds in the Burlington yards
by fire, places his loss at about
$1,000, fully covered by Insurance.
Part of car of coal was consumed
but the car, which was of steel con.
struction, was damaged but little.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

George Little, war hero and former
member OF old Company I OF this
city. were held at Grab Orchard, and
were largely attended. Burial was
at Vesta. The soldier was son
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Postmasters Named.

Washington, July 26.-(Special
Telegram. Postmaster in Nebraska
were nominated today as follos;
David Johnson, Brady: Henry G.
Ho ooked, Leigh.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Farmers to Have Current.

Deshler, Neb., July 26.-(Special.)
Arrangements are being COM
pleted by the Deshler Light and
Power company for the construction
OF several country .'eetric light trans
mission lines for use of farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Little, one-
time resident Of Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

London has l9 King streets and
"a Queen streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Six hundred out of 700 raincoat
workers in Montreal are unemployed
at present. u
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Military Funeral Held for
Soldier at Crab Orchard

Beatrice, Neb,, July 26.-(SpeciaD
Military funeral services Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27
Madeira Hand
Embroidered
Handkerchlefs
for 60c

Hand-embroidered on fine
linen, these 81, $1.25 and
$1.50 qualities are very
exceptional for only 69c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-27

Gingham and percales in
light and dark colors.
Regular and extra sizes.
First quality in every re-
spect. Cut full and well
made. Wednesday, 81.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

lul udy-WWtee
All Our Winter Coats
Reduced
Silvertone Milton Cloth and Velour, with
fur collars or self-trimmed CO. no
collars. Values up to SIS. At ~ ''|o
All-wool Cloth Coats-velour and sill
vertone. Formerly up to C1OnQ
$3.50 At. Qx S.SC
All-wool Cloth Coats, in velour and
silvertones. Formerly to $45. CO.. no
Velour and Silvertone Coats, with fur
or self trimmed collars. For ca no
merly to $780, At.....M.. pOT'SO
Fine Coats, of velour and sivertones,
to w'' sss co. At na .o'ey $3O.0S
Palais R0yal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Underwear, 60c

Underwear, O9c
Women's. Fleece lined. Pants have
muslin bands and are ankle length. Vests
are high neck and long sleeves; at 6oc each.
Knit Underwaists, 23c
Children's. Cotton, with tape and but
tons, small and medium Sizes at 23c.
Lawrence Boomers, Csc
Women's With elastic bands at waists
and knee. All sizes; at 75c.
Silk Stockings, $1.75
Women's. Black thread, with lace clocks
at the side, seams up the back, high splced
heel, and double toe. Sizes 81 to 9h;
at $1.75 pair.
Table Linen, soc Yard
64-inch, heavy weight and the quality
that will not lint. At SOC yard.
Napkins, 81 Dozen
18-inch Hemmed Lindfelt Napkins, three
choice patterns. Dot, clover and ivy leaf
Only 20 dozen in the lot. At 500 dozen.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Brassieres & Bandeaux

Save by Sho
Petticoats, $3.50
Well made of all-silk taffeta or Jersey,
neatly tailored founce with plain or
changeable colors; at $3.50.
Envelope Chemise, ST
OF soft nainsook and batiste, in pink or
white. dainty styles, lace and embroidery
trimmed; at 81.
BlOOmers at ST
Made of windsor crepe and batste. with
plain rufle or inserts of lace and tucks, at
SlO0.
Short Petticoats, 69c
OF nainsook with ruffle of neat en-
broidery. Some finished with tucks; at 69c.
Sports Stockings, ST
Women's OF wool in heather effects
in all the wanted shades Sizes 81 to 10;
at 81 pair.
Palais R0yal-Bargain Basement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Carter Union Suits, $1.19

Children's. Formerly $3.50 and Sis.
Waist style with button attachment, high
neck, long sleeves and ankle length.
Mostly all sizes, 2 to Is years, at Sl.1o
suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Mems Gloves 25% Off

Featuring the we'll known Dents
Gloves, lined and unlined, in gray, tan,
suede, mocha, kid, wool. Deduct $50
off marked price at time of purchase.
Our entire stock of gloves are marked
ESQ off for Saturday only.
Palais Royal-Men's ShOp-Maln Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Silk and Knit Underwear at Less
: Carter Underwear, $1.19

Formerly S1.59 and s1.75. Women's.
Vests, high neck, long sleeves; pants to
match, ankle and knee length. Regular
and extra sizes, at $1l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

Chamoisette Gloves, ST
Women's. Lined, good assortment of
colors in broken sizes; at 81 pair.
Travelling Bags, $9.95
Made of black and brown cowhide on
steel frames, heavy leather corner sup
ports, both leather and cloth lined, 18-inch
size. Samples and odds and ends of our
regular $3.50 and $3.50 grades; at 1895.
Suit Cases, $3.50
Black enamel, with heavy leather corner
supports, strong handle, brassed lock and
catches, cretonne lined, with pocket; a.
inch size. At $780,
Sheeting, 16c Yard
Sc inches wide; bleached, extra fine
count for sheets and pilowcases. White.
1000 in the lot. Limit, 10 yards to GUS
toner. At loo yard.
Suiting, Csc Yard
Dixie Linen finish Suiting, for art needle
work. At Csc yard.
Palais Roya-Bargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Carter Union Suits, 81

Formerly $2.75. Women's. Winter
weight, low neck, sleeveless and ankle
length. Tailored tops and bodice styles.
Regular sizes. Also few high neck,
long sleeves and Dutch necks; for jan
uary clearance at 81 suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Silk Underwear, $2.95

Formerly $3.50 and $3.75. Women's.
Italian and glove silk vests, plain tailor
ed and embroidered styles, also glove
silk boomers, knee length, reinforced to
insure wear, at $2o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07

PaIais Royal-Niain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Mems Shirts

have the Palais Royal label and were made
for us. Materials are percale, printed mad
ras, woven madras and silk striped madras
Regularly Sale Price
$3.50 and $500 $3.50
$3.50 and $500 $500
5000 and $3.50 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-07
Mems 75c Onyx Socks, SOC

We understand that Fiber silk socks are the
best-looking and best-wearing socks made, and
these are the perfectly made Onyx socks Re-
inforced heel and toe Colors are blue, gray and
cordovan, also black Tomorrow at Soc pair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

and other materials to the camp
Of Mr.. Grahams road crew, for
final preparation.
Local committees will be Joined
July first by Burton Bunch of Sill
yer City, and possibly others from
the Grant county capital, to COM
plete the digging of two wells for
fresh water in the great grove in
which the crowd will be gathered,
and to see that the supplies Of
fuel for camp cooking are conven-
iently placed. The work Of digging
and gathering the fuel has been
volunteered by the members of
Mr.. Graham's road crew which
will also prepare the great watts
of frijoles, and see that the COM
coffee pot and the COM
lemonade barrels are ready
for hungry and thirsty visitors.
Advice has been received from
Silver City that all towns in this
district have been supplied with
detail maps Of the new road, show
ing the section between Hillsboro
and Silver City and people who
plan to take the trip on July
Fourth may find such maps in
town between Albuquerque on the
east and Roosevelt dam on the
west. A large supply has been
sent to Hillsboro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29

claims Of former service men dis
abled by reason of wounds, in
juries or disease incurred in the
world war, and the death claims
Of the dependents OF those who
made the supreme sacrifice, ac-
cOrding to an announcement Of
Director c. r. Forbes Of the Bu-
reau Of War Risk Insurance. The
disbursements for disability have
aggregated Sl92,677,5894S and the
death disbursements S33, S09,301.S6
For the month Of May alone the
total amount disbursed by the bu-
reau for compensation purposes
was $10,575,416, the monthly pay
ments on disability compensation
claims for that period amounting
to S9,145,2SS and the monthly
payments to the dependents of de-
ceased soldiers amounting to ST.
430,l2S.00. Between June l and
June Is the bureau mailed 221,-
6l2 checks to cover this disburse-
ment to former service men.
The increase in the number OF
claims filed with the bureau has
exceeded any estimate. The num-
Der Of claims filed from the in
ception of the bureau to May, 1919.
was 209,700 while on June /, 1921.
the number in file was 631, $50,
showing an increase during that
period of 422.2S0. The number
of awards for death and disability
for the first period was 41,07S;
the number of awards at the end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
WIDOW Of IRISH
LEADER WORKING
TO BRING PEACE
Mrs. F. Sheehy Skeffington
Is Now in London As An
Unofficial Ambassador
From Ean0nn de Valera.
By The Associated Press.)

London, June 28.-Mrs. +. Shee-
by Skeffington, widow Of an Irish
leader who was executed follow
ing the Easter Monday riots in
1915 has played prominent part
in bringing about recent develop
ments relative to peace in Ireland,
it is said in statements printed in
the Graphic ana Sketch today.
Mrs. Skeffington is now in Lon
don and the two newspapers say
she is unofficial ambassador of
Eamonn De Valera and has acted
as an intermediary between him
and Prime Minister Lloyd George.
Interviewed by the Sketch,
which asked whether a definite
proposal from the British govern
ment would be an accessory pre-
liminary to the proposed meeting
of Mr.. Dc Valera and Sir James
Craig, premier Of Ulster, Mrs.
Skeffington said:
"No, l think there will have to
be a meeting first. Probably it
will be necessary to ask the gov
eminent TO arrange for such a
meeting. Most Of the cabinet Of
the Irish republic are In jail and
arrangements must be made for
them to attend the meeting"
1t has been impossible hitherto
to obtain from Dublin definite
news as to the prospects Of the ac-
ceptance Of the prime minister's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
PERSONAL NOTES OF THE STATE

attend the summer scout camp in
the mountains east of here from
June 20 to July 10, are: Second
Class Scout Walter Hagerty, Sec
ond Class Scout Homer Farmer,
Second Glass Scout J, Wilbur
Vaughan, Second Glass Scout Rod
Medellin, Second Glass Scout Rob
ert NJ. Buell., Tenderfoot Scouts
Edward x. Vaughan, Raymond
Farney, Dean Uhl and Clodio Me-
dellin.
Mrs. Sarah Van Week, county
homo demonstration agent was
taken sick the other day and
forced to postpone her trip to Iowa
until her health got better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell A. Smith
and wife and little daughter, Ma
RE, Of Ell Psso, and Tom Cour-
chesne and children and Madeline
Courchesne, Of Ell Paso, were week
end visitors at the home Of DR..
G. w. r. Smith, father of Russell
A. Smith,
OF several Of the ones who took
the postal clerks civil service ex-
q llAIl4ullOll III Las ~ uCGo lOl ~
long ago, students of the New
Mexico College Of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts stood first on the
lists of eligibles. Florence Berrier
of Mesilla Park stood first on the
list of female eligibles and Dick
Tudor OF East Vaughan, stood first
on the list Of male eligibles.
The Christian Endeavor society
Of the Mesilla Park Presbyterian
church have begun to hold outdoor
meetings every Sunday evening at
the homes Of the different mem
bers. The meeting was held Sum
day evening at the Vaughan home
at the college and after the meet
ing a social gathering was made
and after a little fun lemonade
was served. The leader was Her
shell Bell. The next meeting will
be held Sunday evening at the
home of Hershel Bell and Miss
Dora Latham Is to be the leader.
Miss Era Rentfrow Of the col
lege expects to motor to Fort STAN
ton, N. M. to spend the Fourth
of July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-29
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

healthiest because they are coolest
and lightest, but even they do not
have the advantage Of sandals.
Since the feet suffer from lack
of ventilation and from poor cir
.culation, an excellent thing Is to
massage them for a few moments
every night. This is particularly
good If your feet swell up during
the hot weather. If possible, battle
them in warm, salty water; in any
case, dust them with talcum pow
der and then massage, using the
fingers and thumbs OF both hands,
No particular massage motion is
necessary; plain rubbing or cir
cular motion is all that Is needed,
since the idea is merely to stimu-
late the circulation of the blood.
The talcum powder is suggested
merely because it is soothing and
cooling, and because it makes the
massage a little bit easier. No foot
massage is ever complete unless the
akles are also massaged. This
treatment, by the way, is excellent
in the winter as we'll as in the sum-
mer, with the slight change that in
the winter the feet should be
bathed in hot instead Of merely
warm water. The treatment in this
case will do away with cold feet
and will induce sleepiness, in many
cases OF insomnia.
p. H-Liver marks cannot he
cured by means Of bleaches. Purify
your blood and restore your liver .
healthy action and If you cannot
effect a cure yourself, go to the
doctor. Flour Of sulphur, made in
to thick paste with table syrup. IS
an old time spring tonic, that will
help you. The dose Is a teaspoon
full three times each day, for
three days, then omit three days
and repeat three more days. Do
this for several weeks and II you
have a return of the condition, re-
peat the treatment, but do not
continue any blood purifier indefi-
nitely, unless under the Doctors
care, as you may thin the blood
through excessive dosing.
Brown Eyes.-Wear a brassiere,
which will make the bust appear
smaller In a few years, you will
probably fiji out all over, when
your development will be evened.
A few drops Of ammonia in the
shampoo, will remove that oil from
the hair.