davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Wymore Council Rejects
Special Election Petition

Wymore, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special)
The city council has rejected the
petition of citizens to call special
election to determine the question
of Sunday closing OF the moving
picture houses here. on the ground
that the petition was improperly
prepared and presented.
The petitioners failed to embo dy
the matter in ordinance form as re-
quired by law. The petition will be
reframed and again presented to the
city clerk in the next few days,
opponents of Sunday amusements
say.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Loup City Commerce Body
Elects New Officers

Loup City, Neb.. Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial AT the annual meeting OF
Loup City Commercial club the fol-
lowing officers were elected: d. A,
Beach. president; DR.. J. L. Uhl, vice
president: Lamont L. Stephens. sec
retary; DR.. S. A.. Allen, treasurer.
A special program is being provided
for the February meeting. at which
time the work for 1921 will be
mapped out.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
.O'Callaghan Tells
OfHis Trip to us.
In First Address
Lord Mayor of Cork Tells
Friends of Irish Freedom
He Was Slowed Away for
Seven DAYS.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 7.-The story
of how the vigilance of the British
soldiers was eluded and he had
boarded the West Cannon at Cork
for his trip to this country was told
last night by Daniel O'Callaghan.
lord mayor Of Cork. who came here
from Newport News with Peter
MacSwiney.
Getting aboard ship wa, not so
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Merrick County Board Of
Superyisors to Reorganize

Central City. Neb., Jan. 7.-(Spe-
cial.)-The board Of supervisors will
meet January II and organize for the
coming year. Although four men,
bers were up for reelection. the per-
sonei OF the board will remain the
same. A chairman and the different
committees will be elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

considered as representing the
country at large, for generally west
cl Pittsburgh the nation is dry, he
said.
Most OF the enforcement agents,
Mr.. Kramer described as men who
could take drink i'll order 10 carry
on; their orders" but his best agent
lie said, was a Methodist minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

would have made out all right, but
the ship was rolling badly after be-
ing out week and l succumbed to
sea sickness. Finally l determined
TO lie down while where the air
was better and went TO bunk
where the watch was on duty. One
fellow, however, came down and
discovered me. Despite my sick
ness. l went to work with Mr.. Mac
Swiney."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

and all the people can reach the
meeting place quite handily.'
An admirer of Mr.. Greeley gets
sentimental and sends him a poem.
One of the verses reads.
There is a man, an honest man,
who speaks the truth out freely;
God formed him ON his noblest plan,
And called him Horace Greeley"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Hamilton County Farmers
Moving Crops to Market

Aurora, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special0
Farmers Of Hamilton county are
marketing their wheat and corn by
thousands of bushels. The eleva-
tors report as much business as can
be handled. The banks are begin
ming to feel the results and there is
more optimistic outlook through
out the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Central City Legion to
Furnish New Club Rooms

Central City, Neb., Jan. 7.--(Spe-
cial l)-The American Legion IS max.
ing preparations for the opening OF
club rooms in the near future. A
hall has been rented and necessary
1ztssea 1gdsEeds VIC s~-gsm !.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Farmers State Union Will
Meet in Omaha Coming Week

Members of the Farmers Educa.
tional Cooperative State Union Of
Nebraska will hold their annual
meeting here January II and IL. c.
II. Gustafson of Lincoln is presi-
dent and L. NJ. Koch Of Omaha is
secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Seek Library Funds

Lodgepolc, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Spe.
cial.)-"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs," will be
given by the faculty of the schools
here to raise funds for library pur-
poses.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Read the Big Special January Price Cutting Grocery Sale

pu', QUO. 4uC NuZell-Sdle Price 6UC. OOC,
40c, csc dozen. .... ...... ......
OMAHA'S GREATEST MARKET FOR
BUTTER. EGGS. CHEESE.
Pickles and OleOmargarine.
The Best Package Butter. per lb. SIC
The Best Bulk Tub Butter. per h.. SEC
The Best No. Country Creamery Butter,
per 10. .OVC
Good Butter. per lb..........,........4 43c
The Best Fresh Ground Peanut Butter,
The Best Fresh Made Cottage Cheese, re-
ceived daily, per h.. b................ 2Sc
fancy Full Cream. New York Cheese. per
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Dairy Cheese.
per 10. ................... .xSc
Fancy Full Cream Wisconsin Twin Cheese
per 10. .....' ...'. ...... shsC
Fancy Full Cream Young American Cheese
per ID. s..... ,.....'.....'.s .SSc
Fancy Full Milk Brick Cheese, per lb. SIC
Fancy No. Brick Cheese. per lb...... csc
Fancy Honey. cheaper than butter. lb.. SOC
Fancy Imported Roauefort Cheese. per
Fancy Large Dill Pickles, per doz. -. 35c
Fancy Chow Chow Pickles. per ot., 35c
Fancy Large Queen Olivsc. per at. CSC
Fancy New White Sauer kraut. per ut,
A full line of Heinz 81 Varieties at the
lower market prices.
All the best brands Nut Butter. ib,. sec
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

HIGHEST QUALITY. FRESHEST GOODS
AND LARGEST STOCK.
10 lbs. Best Pure Granulated Sugar SSc
4S-lb sacks Best High Grade Flour. SZ.so
24-lb. sacks Best High Grade Flour $l.zo /
24-lb sack Pure Rye or Rye Graham
10 bars Bsat-'Em-All Soap. 3oo
4 lbs. Best No. l Hand Picked Navy
Beans .ko0
6 lbs. Best Rolled White Breakfast Oat-
. lbs. Best White or Yellow Cornmeal 25c
3 lbs Fancy Japan Rice. ...............s5 s5c
The best Domestic Macaroni, Spaghetti or
Egg Noodles. pkg. .'Hac
Is-ounce cans Elkhorn or Good Luck
MIX .IsT-C
16-ounce cans Pet. Carnation or Wilson
No cans Early June Peas, Fancy Sweet
Sugar Corn or Solid Pockd Tomatoes lie
No. Q cans Fancy Wax or String Beans
at ............ ................. ..isr2c
11-oz. cans Snider's Pork and Beans. 71Ic
Kamo Assorted Soups. can. PC
Jello. all flavors. pkg. .llc
TEA AND COFFEE SPECIALS
Fancy Golden Santos Coffee. b.. 22lsc
Our Famous Santos Blend Coffee, ID. CSC
NJ. & ]. Blend, an excellent drink, lb.. 38c
Our Famous Ankola Blend. lb.... t5c
Breakfast Cocoa. per lb..... .....10c
, 1921-07-13

Premier BRAND later publicly ex-
pressed thanka to President Harding
for his noble initiative" The cham
Der OF deputies broke into cheers.
The senate in its turn was aroused
to unusual enthusiasm in approval OF
President Harding's idea when tho
announcement regarding the govern
ment's action was made in that body.
It was said at the foreign Office
that Premier BRAND probably would
represent France at the proposed
conference but that whoever was
sent would go with the idea Of CO.
operating whole-heartedly in any
scheme for disarmament compatible
with the security OF France.
The French government makes no
reservations regarding the proposed
conference, being willing. IL is stated,
to discuss the Limitation OF land as
well as naval armament. always with
the proviso that ample protection be
assured against any further eventual
aggression from the eazt.
The general impression made upon
France by President HardinE's nov
is most favorable, - indicated by cN-
pressions on all sides. Financial cir
cles are particularly appreciative. in
view OF the prospect held out OF great
economies in the maintenance OF
navy and army and the consequent
relief OF pressure upon the treasury.
France" said Premier BRAND. in
his address to the chamber. replies
eagerly to the suggestion for n con-
ference from which we hope Will
come the final peace OF the world"
The whole house broke into pro-
longed applause. NJ. BRAND added;
Il am sure l interpret the senti-
mcnt OF the chamber when I thanh
tho head OF state who has taken this
noble initiative and who thought at
once OF associating our country with
II. II is a homage rendered the pa
cihc sentiments France has always
shown in the grnvest circumstances
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. presi-
dent OF Columbia university. was
present in the senate when Premier
BRAND made his announcement.
Later DR.. Butler talked with many
OF the senator's, n his afternoon he
had an appointment to see President
Mnleraud. These talks followed SINH
lar ones with Premier Lloyd George
at C%hequers Court during the last
weekend, n with Premier BRAND
and other French leaders yesterday.
Mr.. Butler said his afternoon it
seemed to him hal both public and
official opinion in Europe welcomed
President Harding's action with more
enthusiasm and relief than any event
since the armisticc.
There is a very general feeling"
he said, that this conference may be
he beginning of a general construc-
tive policy in international affairs
which President Harding mas been de-
veloping."
, 1921-07-13
GERMAN
ENCOURAGE PLAN.

BERLIN. July 12.-(By The Asso-
ciated PresslSThe Voiks zeitung de
scribes President H%arding's invita-
ton to a disarmament conference as
a political event OF foremost i'm
portance." and says
III the American president sue
ceeds in carrying his undertaking to
a successful conclusion then the ma
tons of the world will have realized
the longing OF centuries. and Presi-
dent Harding will have set up for
himself n monument more durable
than the fame OF all the generals of
history"
The Tageblatt believes that Prcsi.
dent Harding has seized the oppor-
tunity to take the initiative which
had almost been lost. through Great
Britain's suggestion that the Anglo
Japanese pact be made the bject of
discussion anon the three powers
"ff the complicated experiment pro-
posed by President Harding succeeds.
it win. in all probability. resolve it,
self into a gigantic clearing house
enterprise" is the Tageblatt's predic-
ton.
At any rate, says the Tages Zeit.
, 1921-07-13
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE
Casper Women Have Learned the
Cause Of Many Mysterious Pains
and Aches

Many women have come to know
that sex isn't the reason for all back
aches. dizzy headaches and urinary
disorders. Men hav these troubles.
too. and often they come from kidney
weakness. To live simply, hi spar
ingly take better are Of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills. is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well-rec-
commended by Casper people. Ask
your %neighbor. Read this case:
Mrs. r. r. Henry. SIS South Vol
colt street, Casper. says: mot only
myself but others in my family have
used Doan's Kidney Pills in the past
and l well know the value of them. I
have bought Doan's at Kimbalrs Drug
store when my kidneys have been dis
ordered. especially when my back has
been weak and has ached. due to dis
ordered kidneys. They have always
given me the desired relief from that
trouble"
Price so cents. al all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney ~remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
, 1921-07-13
PREMIER'S SPEECH is
POPULAR WITH BRITISH.

LONDON, July 12.-Premier Lloyd
George, says the Morning Post. ad.
mirably expounded the country's senti.
mcnts and policy with regard to Presi.
dent Harding's proposal. The paper
expresses the opinion that the main
tenance of cordial relations with the
United States is the first essential tc
Great Britain's peace and prosperity
and regrets that the alliance between
the United States. Great Britain and
France. proposed at the Paris confer
ence, could not have been ratified.
The Post. which favors continuance
of the Japanese alliance, declares Al
, 1921-07-13
RENCH FALL INTO Line ON DISARMAMENT PR0P0S

would gladly see the United States,
France and Italy added TO II. as such
a compact. so far as humanity possible
would insure the peace Of the world
II continues:
with regard 10 the AngioJapa.
nese alliance. America mus. acknowi-
edge that in Great Britain. British
interests must come first. exactly as
in the United States. American inter
ests are supreme II Is clearly to the
interest OF Great Britain to be allied
with Japan In the Pacific and It has
yet to be demonstrated that the ALI
ance is not beneficial to u.s. This i'm
perial conference in London. happily,
has testified. alike. to unity OF the crn
pire and sincere amity towards tho
United States. In these IA ums:arc..s
it is unduly difficult to 80 at nc
common understanding suggested by
President Harding. II. however. the
question of Limitation 81 ornaments Is
approached upon the assumption OF
potential rivalry by h United States
or Great Britain. IL would seem nearly
impossible ever to arrive at n EaIie
conclusion"
, 1921-07-13

plans for the sessions dennite
shape. Informal communications from
London and Paris convinced officials.
however. that no opposition would be
oGere' there End press dispatches
from Toxic. though rejecting eau
ton on the part OF the Japanese for
eign Office. were not construed as in
dicative Of any intention to reject the
invitation.
II was assumed that the official ac-
oeptances would be received within
a few days. Thereafter a late will
be decided upon and plans as to the
program OF discussion be mapped out.
Until preliminary meetings have
been held there probably viii be no
announcement of agenda but there
was further indication today Of the
desire Of the United States to bring
Far Eastern questions to the front
and keep them there. Elimination OF
all problems characterized as causes
Of irritation was regarded as r=sen
tial to any effective discussion OF Inn
itation OF ornaments. This feeling
was said to have prompted inclusion
In the invitation which was sent to
the hvo powers OF proposals for a dis
cussion of Far Eastern matters and
Il vas because the especial interests
OF China were recognized that she
was asked to participate.
, 1921-07-13
EP0CHAL EVENT Is
PREDICTED FROM CANADA.

LONDON. July IL. - canadian
PresslSThe world is on the eve OF one
If The most epochal events in histor,
This is the verdict of the
and statesmen here following Presi.
dent Harding's offer and the British
governments acceptance.
The scene in the house of commons
yesterday afternoon when Premier
Lloyd George announced Great Brit,
aims hearty acQuiescence in the pro,
ptssi. was a memorable one. Tho
i;enler spoke to a hushed and crowd.
ed chamber and when he decIar a that
the government welcomed such a move
and would do its utmost to make II a
success. there was n crash of ap.
plause from all quarters. which in the
opinion OF old journalists has never
been ecualled since the announcement
Of the armistice with GERMANY
Mr.. Lloyd George spoke with an
-earaestness worthy of the momentu.
Jus subject and placed great emphasis
upon the declaration hat II the con-
ference failed Il would not be becan~e
he British empire withheld Its sup.
port
The British press is unanimoos IN
si5ting that the step taken by presi-
dent Harding was made possible only
by the conference of premiers. which
laid the foundation for what had beer
done.
The London Times carries the fol.
lowing statement from Arthur Neigh.
en-. the Canadian premier. who viii
represent Canada at the Washington
conference:
, 1921-07-13
BONUS GRANT
WOULD |MPER|L
J.. ENHANCES
Continued from Page ~

bonus bill be recommitted to that
committee, as urged by the executive,
n Penrose made this motion.
with h assurance that careful fur.
Their consideration would be given
the measure
Let no n be deceived by the
statement Of Senator P~enrose," said
Senator Robinson. Democrat, Arkan.
sas. IF the motion to recommit pre-.
walls the bill is dead, not only in
this session but in all probability
for some years
Referring to the presents address.
Senator Robinson said that all of the
presidents facts. 'in the main, had
been within the knowledge of the sen.
ate for a long time"
Senator Robinson referred to the
presidents appearance as "a dramatic
performance to be used by those little
souls who had pledged themselves to
vote for the bill as a shield behind
which they al violate their pledges
He denied that the motion to recon-.
init the bill was prompted by the
condition Of the treasury.
Lets wait until tomorrow to vote
on this recommitment motion" he
said.
, 1921-07-13
...TRACTSEAST Of
CITY ARE SOLD
i ! At RAPID RATE
Lively Demand for Suburban
Property Reported in Sale
of Property East of
Casper

s. 5. Call and J. J. Hart, promoters
tof the CaIl-Hart near-acre tracts. east
LEaf Casper. report the sale Of more
~ Than 80 OF the tracts. and expect 10
,,bicgose out the entirS acreage within "a
every short time. owing to the great
Natdemand for suburban home property
fionaround Casper.
cult The so acres recently purchased
tuiufrom ]. B. Griffith. h homesteaded
Athe land some five years ago have
cut up into acre tracts. with the
and alleys of, and are selling
saidat from $500 to $500 per tract. The
ricdtracts are large enough to be cut up
six lots OF 40xi55 feet each. and
Dare so plated that this can be done
with no trouble or expense
NJ The entire tract is ideally located
for suburban homes. being situated on
the Elkhorn road, branching off or
Mckinley street to the east, and which
has been surveyed as the Scenic
route, leading around under the Cas-
Eper mountains, returning by the Gar
Creek road into Casper. The
beintracts also directly adJoin the High
for land Park addition on the south. and
Team be reached in less tina ten min
Of tutes by auto from the center of the
nndclty. Those wanting tracts OF land
ApHor chicken ranches. at the edge OF
mephe city can find exactly h they
one want in these tracts. The agents for
tracts have secured office room at
OIL Exchange building, where n
big plat of the land can be seen.
, 1921-07-13
COLORADO HAS NOTHING
ON WYOMING SCENERY
BUT ROADS ARE BETTER

Ben /. Scherck OF the See Ben
Realty company. returned to Casper
this morning. aucr having spent the
past ten days in a tour OF Wyoming
and Colorado. accompanied by his
family. During his trip Mr.. Scherck
visited Denver. Colorado Springs.
Estes Park, Laramie. Saratoga. Medi.
Gin Bow and spent some time fish.
iug in the Platte river at Encamp.
ment.
Colorado scenry is wonderful all
right" said See Ben his morning.
but in my estimation it can't com.
pare with the scenery in our own
state. or even in Natrona county. The
only difference is that they have good
roads in Colorado. which make tho
beauty spots more accessible, and in
Wyoming we T backward in the
building OF good roads. The scenery
ri=ht here on top OF Casper mountain
ST Just as pretty as anything in Colo
rado. and some day wen have a good
road leading TO the Top so that the
people OF Casper can oaioy this great
playground
According to See Ben all the roads
he Travelled were in good shape ex.
cept those IN Natrona county, and
the road leading from Medicine Bow
TO Alcova. which he declared to be
rough. The road from Acova to Cas-.
per, is fun OF ruts and is in te
worst condition It has been in for
several years.
, 1921-07-13
Thursday.

- 9 a m.-Grand lodge session.
= 0 a m-Rebekah assembly.
. 1870 p. m.-Conclusion of grand
.Iodge sessions.
1870 p. m.-Conclusion of Rebekah
assembly.
2 p. m.-Joint memorial services.
: p. m.-Auto rides.
$50 p. m.-Banquet at Henning
. p. m.-Grand ball at Masonic
temple.
All parts OF Wyoming are well re
presented, at the annual convention
here, by officers and members Of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Most of the out-of-town officers have
already arrived in Casper to take
part in the lodge sessions being held
today. Wednesday and Thursday. The
following compose the officers for the
year. July 1921, to July. 1922:
For the Grand LodGe-A. o. Meyer.
grand master. Shoshoni: james r. LIE.
MARI, deputy grand master. Rock
Springs; Charles Galusha, grand war.
den. Casper; Thomas Cottle. grand
secretary, Green River; d. L. Darr.
grand treasurer. Basin: Fred A. Proc.
tor, grand representative. Cheyenne.
T. T Brigham. grand representative
Basin; John Franson, grand chaplain,
Cheyenne; Lewis Tyvold, grand mar,
shall. Laramie; w. f. D~eJarnett,
grand conductor, Sheridan: William
Ault. grand guardian. Evanston: and
Herbert Jensen, grand herald. River
ton
For h Grand Encampment-Da-
vid McCullagh, grand patriarch. Lara
ME; Fred A. Proctor, grand high
priest, Cheyenne Charles NJ. Conger.
grand senior warden, Cody; Thomns
Sottle. grand scribe. Green River; d.
l.. Darr. grand treasurer, Basin; A.
T. Phillips, grand junior warden. Cas-.
per: G. ]. schenk. grand representa-
tive. Basin; John A. Tobin, grand in
side sentinel. Wheauand: and William
Auit, grand outside sentinel, Evans.
ton.
Officers OF the Rebekah assembly
for 192o-1921-Hannah Lemarr. presi.
dent. Rock Springs: Edith w. Holms.
vice president. Cody: Edna b. Taffner.
warden. Sheridan; Emma II. Sturgeon.
secretary, Casper; Nellie V. Smith,
, 1921-07-13

he will be thoroughly successful in
bringing nearer the time when wars
will cease.
The Daily Telegraph praises Presi-
DENT Hardlng's courage and judg.
mcnt. and outlines the Sroblem of the
conferees as being to devise a
scheme which viii satisfy American
opinion. protect China'a development
and be compatible with the true in.
terests Of Japan and the British en-
pire."
IF that task is accomplished. and
we believe II n be accomplished .
says the Telegraph. "a glorious vista
Of international concord and CO.
operation may open before the eyes OF
humanity"
Referring to the ultimate aim In
the limitation OF ornaments. IL de
clares that IL the conferees cannot
in concert ind some solution. it must
be hopeless indeed. The Telegraph
does not believe it is hopeless. but
points out that "the difficulties are
great n must not be moderated
, 1921-07-13

Canada and Canadians will unqiles
tionably eek every means to insure
successful result from this momcntu-
L proposal"
While the conference in washiageon
Is not likely TO DE held within a couple
CT months, the dominion premiers. II
.s understood. Will probably cut short
their deliberations here and return
lore to prepare for IL. Discussion OF
the Iva problem Is now out of the
Question n 1t is not likely hat any
thing of importance Will be done in
rIgard to the constitutional changrs.
LONDON. July 13.-Viscount Grey
Of Fallodon. who was British secre-
tary Of state for foreign affairs when
the world war broke out. today said
the Daily Mail. led Great Britain's
agreement to the Washington confer
ence.
After the preliminary and technical
.v%rk Of the conference is completed.
he Mail says. Prime Minister Lloyd
George may go to the United States
TO attend to the final moulding OF the
agreement 1t appears to be the con-
census that the conference Will be
held during the coming autumn or.
at the latest. during thu early months
Of 1922. Seldom have such scenes wit
messed in the British house OF COM
mons as that enacted there yesterday,
when Mr.. Lloyd George told OF Presi-
dent Harding's proposal. and an
nounced Great Britain's hearty &C
quiescence. 1t was apparent that
parliament. Downing street and the
foreign office looked upon the presi-
dents invitation as most momentous.
Premiers OF the British dominions
r reported to be planning to cut
short the sessions OF the imperial con-
ference. SO hat they may return to
their home states and prepare for the
Washington conference.
, 1921-07-13
Order Gipen For
NeW Nils School

Garbutt. Weidner & Sweeney were
named as the official architects for
all future school construction in
school district No. 9, by the mem.
bers Of the board in session TODAY.
The architects were authorized 10
commence Immediately on drafting
plans Tor a new school building in
Mis- one in South Casper neal the
country IL district. and for an nd.
d!tlon to the North Burlington school.
III addition TO supervising alterations
ana repairs or all school buildings in
the city.
The expense Of the new work is de.
irayed through the passage of the re.
cent bond issue for 5000. 600.
, 1921-07-13
PRENiIER'S
STEP.

LONDON, July 12.-Appreciative
messages from the dominion premiers
on the step taken by President Hard
ing are printed by the London Times.
Premier Hughes of Australia is
quoted as saying:
THE whole world will hail with Joy
the message which holds out hope to
all mankind. The conferences on pa
ciic problems aud disarmament offer
the prospect OF freedom from the
nightmare hanging owe the heads of
the whole world. especially the heads
OF three great naval powers"
The premier of New Zealand. VIII.
liam +. Massey. co~ngratulates Presi-
dent Hnrding on his action and hopes