davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
DISTRICT NO. I,

DISTRICT NO. :.
VIII include the following counties In
the state Of Nebraska: Otoe, Nemaha.
Richardson. Pawnee, johnson, Gage,
Lancaster, Seward. Saline. jefferson.
Thaysr, Fillmore, York, Hamilton,
Clay, Nuckolls. Webster and Adams.
One S1,115.00 Maxwell. one seOo. 90
D. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 b. 4
L. Deposit will be awarded In this
district. t'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23
DISTRICT NO. Z.

Will include all territory inside the
city limits Of Omaha on and north Of
Maple street, west of the river TO
Eighty-th street and north to Sar.
geant street, including Florence asd
the Carter Lake district.
One S1,1l5.o0 Maxwell. one $4,000
B, D L. Deposit and one $4,000 IS. .
L. Deposit will be awarded n tIe
district. .a....
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

Thos. warder. Maryville, Kan. ..4.1os. .osc
A L. Lee, 1ls Locust N. Platte, a 0s7 ssf +
NJ. A Hostetler, Shelton. .3sS35sf
VIM. Halsey, Lebanon. Recommendation
Andy Stone. Wood River.
Mrs E. Steinke, Holdrege. sos, ,40t
Bert Brownell, Chappell. AZ,
Melba Philbrck, Ord .260S,7it
Elizabeth E. Fairchild. Lemoyne. O. 40os5f
w. K Harris. Bertrand. nd..........2172sTt
j. p. Minner, 100 w. 5th, CIR. Is e09sT
Mrs. Clay Funston, Ogallala. L, sos, eot
c; Jones, Hyannis. is............1 .1,ss47stz
Mrs. ], A Quinton. Brule. 1876
Harriet Edwards, Scottsbluff. ,576, ,30t
Fern Gates, Stamford ..........1,527,i6 i6D
Mrs. Fred Collum, Arnold. ..... .4s7,s70
Hazel Farrell. Gothenburg. 1.171,759
DR.. c. H. Blackburn, Mitchell. 176, 4so
Mrs. E. J. Reichstein, Minden. :. ,16e SEQ
E. G. Nisley. Lexington. .1.l26 $50
Mrs. X. C. Diilman. Broken Box. !, ,0s7, $50
W. B. Shelton. Paxton. .i,e07Ise
Mrs. H. J. Mcintosh, Cozad. 49,. s4e. see
J. F. Schwaigeer, North Platts... $50, ,19e.
Martin Nielsen, Dannebrog g...... 757,SsU
P c. Mckenzie. Burwell. ........ SOS, 500
Oyma clyde. O'Neil. ............ 6sI $50
Lucille johnson. Orleans. ........ 64s,4s0
Blanche Meyers, Sutherland. ...... $50, 40
Mrs. A. K Callahan, Gering. .s... $50, 400
Harry X. Selk, Scotia ia.......... SOL 34et
Hazel Trundel, Sumner. 4l6 ESQ
c. B. Dossett Axtell.. l............ s35,ls0
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

Mr. NJ A smith. 1904 Ave. D. ..4150,640
Anns Ward zoos 9Th Ave, ..411o,Sso
csrtr,da sullivan. sl3 Ave B. .2a2l, ,oS8
Mrs Iva NJ Ford s05 s. 18th. 2,ss3,770
Nrs wn / RYAN. POPS Ave A .l02s,S40
pav wilcox 200 Voorhis, 91S,s6o
w Geirer ir.. 428 Damon . s13,T60
oorotby Ienihan. 552 Harr;son... sos 900
D D Boijn 2OO3 Atm Ave, 400, ,458
r. D. Edwards 23l0 Ave C........ l0,S20
Bartha Zobel 79S Ave E.......... $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

Mrs. H. K. Schafer and daughter,
Marguerite, left Sunday for Chicago.
Miss Schafer sails next Saturday
from New York to spend the sum-
yper abroad
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

Islands. They will return to Oma-
ha in July.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-23

William Van Buren has returned
from a trip to St. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

of expenditures for national defense.
Despite her military defeat, Ger
many, by reason of the short slghteo
and laundering policies of the allied
and associated powers, may yet secure
economic dominance of Europe. Sen
ator Borah says. Defeat has resulted
in Germany's being deprived of her
army and her navy. The burden or
armament has been forced from the
backs of the German people.
They may now devote their energies
and their talents TO agriculture, to in
dustry, TO the arts, to the things which
constitute the real wealth and strength
of a people. Their genius will find
expression not in arms or on the
military field, but in improved ma
chinery and cooperative industry.
Every ounce of effort which they put
forth will be along lines which produce
something, which add wealth to the
community. which make for content
ment and prosperity to the people,
which insure greater physical proves
and a higher brain power.
"On the other hand, the allied and
associated powers are carrying vast
burden because of their great armies
and navies. These burdens are being
increased upon stupendous scale
Hundreds of thousands of their people
are to be engaged in lines which pro
duce nothing, add no wealth TO the
community, make not for health
growth and happiness, but for display
parade and possibly for destruction
and death.
The German people are compelled to
preserve their energies for thing;
which count. The allied and associ
ated powers are burying their people
under intolerable taxes, discouragine
industry, sterilizing human energy anC
breeding discomfort through their ever
lasting plans for increased arma
ments."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
SPANIARDS HURL BACK
ATTACK OF MOROCCONS
tBy Associated Press)

MADRID, Aug. 24-Savage attacks
upon the Spanish lines south of Me-
.lilla, Morocco, have been made by re-
bellious tribesmen, but they have
been repulsed with heavy losses, said
an official statement issued here last
night.
The Spanish forces after stopping
the onslaught of the Moors, launched
a counter-attack and compelled the
enemy to abandon positions he had
taken there. the statement added.
The battle lasted all day yesterday
and the operations of the Spanish
forces were aided by a squadron of
airplanes, which scared above the bat
tie lines and did efficient work.
Defend Positions.
The Spanish troops were under the
direct command of General Caval-
can't commander in chief in Morocco
who was ably supported by columns
under the command of General San
iurjo and Colonel Requelme.
The stern defense of its position by
the princess regiment was mentioned
in the statement, and it was this or.
ganiZation that counter-attacked later
in the day. An armored auto is said
TO have broken through the enemy
lines and reached Casa Bona the
Moorish fire against it being without
effect. Spanish troops have been
thrown forward into positions which
protect communications with the town
of Zocco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

will meet in Washington what we all
earnestly hope will be the most i'm
portant international conference the
world has ever known: a conference
inspired by the hope of human better
ment and at the same time tempered,
as | believe we will find il tempered,
by the recognition that cold realities
must be given their proper weight and
proportion.
Predicts Effective Action.
We are not going to make a
Utopia of this world by any processes
of treaty and covenant. Recognizing
this, the forthcoming conference, am
firmly convinced will devote itself 10
working out measures capable of en-.
forcement, effective in their operation
10 which men and communities will
be yelling to submit themselves in the
hope of an advancement of human
institutions"
In the process of economic readjust
ment through which the country is
passing, Mr.. Crissingen asserted it is
highly important that bankers and
BUSINESS men unite in any program ade
quate to present necessities.
A bank which boards money and re
fuses 10 extend credit on proper
security he declared, could not be
justified while merchants must be
willing within reasonable limits tt
sacrifice profits heretofore gained ant
take losses which will be inevitable i
business is to be restored to a norma
| basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
MITCHELL TO PREACH
LAST SERMON SUNDAY:
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Andrew F. Mitchell. pastor of the
South Eighth Street Friends church,
will preach his last sermon as pastor
of the church, next Sunday morning.
Rev. Mitchell has been pastor of the
church for the past four years.
Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell will leave
Richmond, Sunday night or Monday
morning. Future pastoral work by
Rev. Mitchell will be with the Friends
church at Lindsay, Calf. Before &C.
cepting the local pastorate, he was for
IL years pastor of Friends church at
Long Beach, Calf He succeeded
Francis Anscombe in the local church
Children Live There.
An attachment for California was
formed by Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell
during their residence in that state
before coming to Richmond. Another
factor in their decision to go to Cali
fornia is that two of their children live
in that state, and another in Oregon.
Arrangements have been made fol-
Prof. Louis Jones, a member of the
Earlham faculty. to fill the passionate
for at least the next four months. If
however, no resident pastor has beer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
CIV Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-Efects
of the coming disarmament conference
upon business and industrial problems
will be little less than miraculous" if
the assembly is viewed in the proper
frame of mind by the American people,
comptroller of the currency Crissinger
declared in an address today before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, Will Be Benefited
BYDISARMAMENT CONFERENCE, CRlSSINGER

the Cotton States Merchants Associa-
ton, in convention here.
We are coming" Mr.. Crissinger
said, upon the time of definite con-
scious and specific measures of world
reorganization. We have passed the
era of inspirational excuses and are
getting down to brass nails of practical
facts and feasible accomplishments.
Within the next two months there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
START MILK CAMPAIGNS.

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug 24.-As a re-
suit of joint activities of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, the exten.
sion service of Ohio State university.
and the National Dairy Council. milk
for-health campaigns probably will be
conducted in all Ohio cities of large
ponulation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
GERMANY, DISARMED,
HAS ADVANTAGE over
ALLIES SAYS BORAH

United States Senator William Z.
Borah believes that Germany, despite
her crushing defeat in the world war,
may win the economic supremacy OF
the world unless the other big nations
curb their enormous expenditures for
ornaments.
In a statement prepared for The
Nations Business" published by the
United States chamber of commerce,
the Idaho senator declares the threat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

secured by that time. and providing
the congregation and Prof. Jones are
agreeable, it is said to be quite posi-
BILE that Prof. Jones win fill the
pastorate until regular pastor shall
have been obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24

of Germany's eco
nomic dominance is
based upon the fact
that the burden of
arm a m e n t S has
been lifted from the
backs of the Ger
man people.
Germany, defeat
ed and disarmed, is
paying thirty-three
billions in repara-
tions for the World
war, but the United
S ate s, Senator
Bora h declares
will pay a greater
sum for armament
ar her present rate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-24
RECOMMEND DUDLEY
EnP pOSTMASTE

LEWISVlLLE, Ind, Aug. &C. S.
Dudley has been recommended for
acting postmaster at this place by
Representative r. n. Elliott of the
sixth district
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
KALEIDOSCOPE

Meat is said to taint very quickly q exposed to moonlight.
 Bagpipes are shown on q Roman eeiB dating back 10 ss A D.
 The elephant seldom sleeps more than four or five hours a day.
 In 1919 half the population Of Great Britain went twice weekly 10 the movies.
 More than l.5oo boys were sentenced 10 be birched by the juvenile courts in England last year
 Aersted waters were originally made about 17s7 in imitation Of natural mineral waters.
 With aircraft for spo;tinE purposes. . battleship's gunnery is improved from % to % per cent.
 Tennis balls are now being made which. on going dead" can be renlled with air with needle pump.
 The buzzinE sound made by flies is pro duced by the rapid vibration Of the wings which may amount 10 500 beats a second
 Snakes Of the viper type have their poison fanEs channeled so that the polsor is conveyed to the deepest part of th. wound. Tho largest ocean vessels can enter tn. | River Severn at high tide. while at low tide almost no ships can navigate. For l6 centuries the little republic of San Marine has maintained its indepen. dence. although Italy entirely surroundl | it
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
MAKES S3OOO AWARD TO WIDOW

next day. Nov. 15, 1920.
 A hearing was requested to determine whether there was any casual connection between injury and death in this case.
 At the hearing medical evidence was introduced and the case was informally discussed and at the suggestion of the commissioner an opportunity was given the attorneys to confer regarding the possibility of reaching a settlement of the case by compromise in view of the great element of doubt as to whether or not the injury was or was not a contrib uting cause of the decedent's death.
 While it is possible that the injury re- ceived by the decendent on Oct. 1, 1920 might have been contributing cause in producing death, still the element of doubt is so great that it would be inn possible from medical testimony to draw an award which would do full justice to either side, and the parties hereto, realiz- ing the elements of doubt confronting us in the present case, after due delibera- ton. have reached a compromise. namely that the claimant shall receive S3,000 in full settlement of her claim. The attor- neys have therefore requested that the award be drawn in conformity with said compromise.
 Commissioner Donohue according ly makes the finding and award to that | effect. The claimant assumes the pay ment of all medical. surgical and hos pital bills and funeral expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
FIGHT IS ON OVER FEES
 IN COM. PLANTS ESTATE

Judge Arthur F. Anderson of the Gro ton probate court is to hold a hearing in his court this CThursday) morning in the matter of the S33.O00OO0 estate of the late Commodore Morton r. Plant
 As near as has been divulged. three of the five executors of the estate who were named by MT Plant in his will namely the United States Trust Co.,. of New York; Attorney George l.. Shear CTS of New York city. and Francis dec. Sullivan of New York city have put in a claim of s1.100,oO0 against the estate for their services from the time of their appointment up to last November
 It Is understood that the other two executors, Mrs William Hayward who was Mir Plants second wife. and Henry B. Plant. MT. Plants son by his first marriage, gre opposed to allowing this amount to the other executors, they mak- ing no claim for services.
 There are claims. it is understood. that the estate of MT. Plant has shrunk from S33, O00,000 to $17000000 during the past two and one-half years Protests are also to be made, it is understood to certain allowances made to counsel for the estate and other disbursements made ] by the executors
 l Mrs. Hayward has retained. as coun- sel. Judge Walter C. Moves of the Unit i cd States court in New York. who is to be present at the hearing. He has re- | tained as associate counsel the law l firm of Hull, Mcclure & Hull
 At the time the will was admitted tc nrobate the law firm of Stewart & i Shearers of New York and Attorney | Charles E. whittIesev of New London | represented the estate. C. L. Avery
 now judge of the superior court was
 appointed at that time guardian for Phil ! Tn Manwaring Plant. son of Mrs. Hay
 ward by her marriage prior to that tC
 Mr. Plant, and who was later legally
 adopted by MT Plant.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY

'T suppose" said Heck. your wife in- sists on having the last word"
 Not at ali.'' reniied Peck. Tn fact 1 close nearly all our arguments with Yes. ny dear or Ncry well, my dear. "-Bos- ton Transcrint.
 First Poet-They had quite a fire yes- terday in the Gazeteer's editorial rooms. Second Poet-Good heavens My late poems probably have been destroyed First Poet-No. the waste baskets vert all sayed.-Houston Post
 Bill make it a rule 10 nay as I Es. Dill-In these days you are nightly lucky C you don't have 10 pay coming and goinE.-Cartoons Magazine.
 scientists claim that womsn'E mind Is moro apt to succumo 10 great mental stress than a man'f
 ''Yes. l suppose the constant changing Of anything will wear it out t--EJchanEe. 'I used to be able 10 take dollar and ] fill a market baEket"
 Its different now"
 "Very. To start with. it costs me the dollar to buy the bssket-waEhinsto Star.
 Mother-Be careful how you throw your ball, Willie. You'u break that vin- dow. 1 willie-oh. that's an right: the Elass ! AaAAaAAAA Af. AHa NAaRAaA Aa AAAA ANNs Teacher-who was the first man? 1 Tommy Washington was the first mhA- ! He was first in war. first Teaeher-oh. no, Adam WAS the first man.
 Tommy-weil. f you are speaking of foreigners. ] suppose he wss.-Msssachu. setts Tech Woo Doc.
 'I was just wondering" nused the Cheerful Idiot
 Wondering what7~ asked the Wise Guy.
 -I was wondering f the pictures in the rogues' gallery are framed In Eilt7-' re- piled the Cheerful Idiot.-Nashville Ten nessesn.
 Its funny. ain't it that everybody in our famiiy's some kind of an animal-'
 Some kind Of animal. Bobby What do you mesnZ'
 Why. mothers a dear. you know
 "Yes. certainly"
 And my baby sisters mothers little lamb. and I'm the kid and dads th, goat."-ETchange.
 The preacher said this morning. yoaTl remember ruoth hubby. that the finest garment a woman can wear is the mantle of charity , Yes" returned his wife 'and judging from the fuss they make over the bills it's about the only garment some hus- : bands want their wives 10 wear."-Hous- ton Post.
 Henry. do tell me about the Adria,ic problem"
 "Life's too short"
 But how can l keep up with curreai events if you won't tell me what's Eoinr on?r
 I'm willing to make it easier for yel 10 read the important news of the day b, tearing the society rsEe. the movie paE, and all the department store advertise ments out of every newspaper that come into the house. ."-Birminghsn Age-Her aid
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
SUN. p1ooS AND TIDES.
TAFTVILLE

Mss Eva Sullivan of 53 South B street. was pleasantly surprised Saturday, ev- ening when thirty-hye of her friends gathered at her home and presented her with a beautiful May basket, miscelIane- ously filled. Guests were present from Wiilimantic, Baltic, Occum, Plainield. New London and Newport During the evening 8 solo entitled I'm Away Hap Dv When My Girl is by My Side" was rendered hy Connie" Laroche and Ernest Tolburn violin selections by Stella Sulli- van and Joseph Webb of Occum. EXhi- hi-ion dancing by Abby Hasler and Happy Fourncr. Many other various games were played. the peanut hunt being won by Anna Rondeau. consolation going to Anna Laroche. Luncheon was served by Miss Viola Sullivan assisted by Miss Ora Bertrand of Willimantic. The party broke up at a late hour and all departed 10 their homes after a well spent evening of merry-making
 C. Keller has accepted a position with the P-nemah company He is to play or the Athletic Association team this season
 1T. Mills has accepted a position in thu mule room
 Players of the Athletic association team are praotcing nightly on the Providenc, street grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Navy Recruiting in Norwich.

Beginning this week, the navy recruit ing officer will have a temporary office in the postoffice in Norwich and will be there to give full information concerning enlistment in the navy every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon.
 By carrying out the above program 1t will be more convenient for men living in the vicinity of NGrwich to get in direct touch with the recruiting officer and will save them time and expense of going all the way to New London in order to enlist
 Any young man desiring to enlist or re- enlist in the navy can call at the post office on the afternoons that the recruiting officer will be there for examination and if found qualified they will be sent direct from Norwich without any expense or their part.
 Authority has been granted to re-enlist ex-navy men for a period of two. three and four years, no matter how long they have been out of the service, and any such men who desire further information l concerning re-enlistment are invited tc | call at the postoffice on the afternoon. that the recruiting officer is in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should white at once to W. $. Rice, 1032 Main St., Adams, \. T., for free trial of his wonderful stimulat- ing application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of d support or truss or appliance is then done away with Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wear ing supports all your life Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rup- ture. the kind that has thrown thou sands on the operating table A host of men and women are daily running such risk because their ruptures do not 1 hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as It is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as q mans i two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-12

An award of sS,ooo to Mrs Elizabeth E. Emmons of Philadelphia, widow of Orsen J. Emmons, who was working here in October. 1920, for a building contrac- tor at the United State Fininehing Co. plant in Greeneville, has just been made by Commissioner J. J. Donohue in a work mems compensation claim which Mrs. Emmons made against the construction The claim is settled on a compromise basis. Emmons was in the employ of Day and Zimmerman, Inc, of Philadel- phia at the time of his death. Brown and Perkins represented the widow at the hearing before the commissioner.
 In his compromise finding and award, Commissioner Donohue says in part:
 The employe in question, Orsen J. Elm mons, was employed by the respondent employer on Oct. 4, 1920, at the plant of the United States Finnish Co, in Nor wich where the. respondent company held contract to perform in the construc- tion line, and on the day Emmons re- ceived an injury to his head which was sufficient to disable him until Oct IS. 1920 when he resumed work for the com pany. On Nov. II, 1920 he was obliged to quit work because of some trouble that he was experiencing with his ear and .on Nov. 14 he was taken to the hospital for an operation for brain ab- scess, and his death followed on the