davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Quite an aggregation from Holyoke
antoed to Champion Sunday to enjoy
the day. The Bunch band furnished
music at the beach and n pleasant
time was had by the crowd despite
the extreme heat. Many went In
bathing.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The Misses Marie and Rae Grow
ner of Paoli spent Thursday Hol-
yoke shopping.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. Lynn Pringle and Mrs. l.. X.
Lynn drove down from Grant Mon
day. Mrs. Lynn was having dental
work done and Mrs. Pringle was Wis
iting her parents. Mr.: and Mrs. Ben
Baylor. The ladies' returned home
Tuesday.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gill and daugh.
ter OF Hillrose, Colorado stopped In
Holyoke Saturday to visit short
time while enroute TO Imperial. Mr.
GIL was a member OF the Twentieth
and Twenty.first General Assemblies
and is prosperous ranchcr near
Hlilrose.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr., and Mrs. A. Scheunemann and
sop/Freeman and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Heslar and daughter. who have been
taking vacation at Denver and
Estes Park. returned home the first
of the week greatly refreshed by the
cool moGntain air.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

The Misses Fern aud Coda Noble
and Mrs. E. j, Noble of Plattsmouth,
and Miss Alberta Van kleet of Lin
coin spent week visiting their uncle.
O. n Young, and family. The young
ladies left Thar lay afternoon for
Denver and other Colorado points.
The state herald., 1921-07-22
OF Interest to Readers

/ : " ~
3&$%$<*<$$+Se..s5.a.444a$sA+
Bruce Vain made business trr
to Denver, Wednesday.
-t
See the Holyoke Grain Company
when you have grain to sell.
Rex G. Evans returned from fDen
yer, Wednesday.
Mrs. j. w. Webermeier returned
Wednesday from visit with heI
daughter ut Ft. Morgan.
Mesdames A. and S. NJ. Elberhardt
of Haxtun spent Thursday in Holyoke
shopping.
Mrs. Ralph Smith of Sterling spent
Wednesday in Holyoke visiting her
husbands parents.
Mr.. Joe Spelts went to Sterling
Tuesday afternoon on government
business.
The brother and sister of Mrs. Ben.
der who have been spending few
days here returned home Tuesday.
Vechel Rigsby of Sterling was in
Holyoke on insurance business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. f. Sprague returned Mobday
from Venango. where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Wanamaker.
Attorney Claude d. Walrod made
trip to venango, Thursday on pro
fessional business. He autoed on to
Grant from venango IN business.
John Weiand of Newman Grove,
Nebraska returned home Wednesday
after a few days visit with his son,
j. W., and wife.
-4-\
Miss Martha Neese has resigned
her position with the O,L-DAcafe and
Miss Pauline Davis has taken her
place.
Mrs George Stewart was called to
Denver, Saturday by the death OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Wilson.
Mrs. Stewart returned Tuesday morn
ing.
Mrs. J. ID. Jones of York, Nebras-
ka arrived last week to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Jonte, OF Hol-
yoke and son. Wv Jones, of Haxtun.
Mrs. W. +. Henning of Peets, C&lo-
rado. who has been. visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. H. L. Carpenter and family.
returned home Tuesday.
Bud Wash has quit the Palace Mar
ket and is working inFtlw harvest
fields. Byron Lants has taken Buds
place ut the market.
Miss Odessa Gehringer was operat-
ed on at the hospital Wednesday
morning for appendicitis. She is
resting very well at this writing.
will be at the Holyoke Inn next
Wednesday from $3.50 p m. until
Thursday 800 p. m. Eyes examined
glasses fitted. Frank Z. Colby. op-
timetrist.
Mr.. Milton Grimes OF Fl. Morgan
IL In Holyoke ON business. Mr.. Grimes
was one time resident OF Yuma
county. moving to Ft. Morgan few
years ago,
Mr.. c. NJ. Fuller and dMugbter. Mrs.
Pansy Priestly, OF Hastings arrived
Wednesday to visit Mrs. ]. q. Bea-
yers and family. Mrs. Beavers is an.
other daughter 0: Mr.. Fuser.
-t-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Petersoa OF Oak.
land Nebraska came Thursday to
visit their son. Walter l.. Peterson.
and family. who reside six 'miles
sonth of town.
Mrs. George Sarver left last week
for Salt Lake TO visit her son Alvin
and family, From there she goes To
California TO visit her daughter and
son. and will spend the summer there.
Al q. Snedcker, formerly one oi
the owners OF the Enterprise. depart
ed for Kansas on Friday via wrny
where he viii look the oil situation
over.
Louise McEwcn went 10 Curtis. Ne
.l..l. a
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mrs. William Schulz and baby left
Thursday afternoon for Ft. Morgan
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
o. McVey. ;
The state herald., 1921-07-22

: Mrs. Cora Shafer returned home on
Thursday from visit of several
weeks with relatives at Shenandoah,
Iowa and other points.
The state herald., 1921-07-22

Mr.. Stanley Irwin of Denver. spent
Il few days in Holyoke on business.
returning home Sunday Rex c. Ev-
ans accompanied Mr.. Irwin home and
will spend few days in Denver Wis
iting his mother and attending to bus.
iness.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

COOK-waitress and cham bermaid; at
once; salary $40 to $50 Apply to Central
Employment Bureau, 20 Mass. ave. N. w.
Main 4s4s
CHOCOLATE dipper-Experienced; stead,
work. 230t Pa. ave, N. w, after IN. r.
COLORED girl, general homework; stay
three or four nights week with girl.
References. ai3 o St N. w.
COUNTER GIRI-white; one who can act
as cashier preferred 1910 X st. N. w, .
GIRL--Strons. healthy. white, to work in
lunoheorotte and confectionery store. Ad-
dress BOX A-sl, Times Office.
Tor Elliott Fisher bookkeeping x
s,tion: none except Thoroughly experienced
need apply. CREpIT OFFICE. 9TH noor,
Lansburgh Bro, 1th 81
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

THE LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOL
WAS REINCORPORATED on q larger
scale for the purpose Of broad national ex-
pansion; the same officers are directing the
work of the institution as follows: Clifford
Lewis. PRESIDENT; Mary Catherine Lewis,
vice president; H A ellis, treasurer; H j.
staley. secretary: Edwin Piper, general
manager.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

TO THOSE WHO MEAN BUSINESS
And who would appreciate the only piece OF
most exclusive street In the city. where Il
10 not only Q pride to own property. but
is q splendid Investment a. we'll; store and
four rooms, bath. In Al condition. with .
garage for several cars Price, $4,000.
Don't waste your time II you are not real
buyer. Terms. Address BOX A-+b. Times
office.
RESTAURANT = Completely equipped
cheap; $3.50 takes It e1s Eye st ". w.
CHEVC CHASE LAKE Concessions for rent
cafe, bowling allies, shooting gallery;
can be leased separately. Washington
Amusement Co., Room 500. Kellog bldg.
1915 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
AGENTS WANTED

Government employees and
others desiring to earn $50 per
week or more extra money In
spare time, learn the real estate
business without charge and be
paid while learning; automobiles
leave for Chevy Chase on free
tour of property at s p. m. to-
day. SEE MISS MULLIGAN,
319 Colorado Bldg. 14th and G
SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

HAVE EQUIPMENT for lunch room for
sale. Call after q. m. lila H st. N. W,
Frank l7s2-w
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

STENOGRAPHER; permanent posi-
ton; good salary. Apply Mr.. Nc
Kinley, HUB FURNITURE CO.,
7th and D st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

STOCK SALESMAN, high-ciass. to distrib-
ute stock of assured money -makef
Call Room 500, Kresge Bldg. 11th Q SITS
AGENTS to take orders; male or female
male call p. m; female At y. m
Call any day.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
NOTARY PUBLIC

H00m QUE, Blb Ifth Bt. N. W.
Phone Main I1ss.
WE will not be responsible for any business
transaction other than by members of
this hrm. GEO. A LEISSLER & SONS,
Nurserymen and Florists
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

PRESSER at once. good pay. Ap-
ply B. KRITT. tailor, 2147 p St
N. w.
, 1921-11-03
PLEDGES RING
TRUE At RALLY
CONTINUED from Page /,

brought stormy approval from the
house.
IF Mr.. Blackmore is elected you
will get n chief of police who Will be
capable of cleaning up Casper and
for whom no excuses VII be neces-
sary. He viii be a man who knows
the duties of a police officer and viii
be capable OF fulfilling the duties of
the office. His hands will be support
ed by patrolmen of k caliber."
More lengthy talks of Endorsement
were made for Mr.. Blackmore and
his party and councilmanic ticket by
Messrs r.. c.. Gathers OF the Wyoming
Trust company; Harry b. Durham.
prominent attorney: Earle c.. Bur.
well. manager of the Casper Gas Ap-
pliance company and by Mr.. o'Con.
nor.
Mr.. Gather pleaded that oratory
had no place in this campaign but
that the candidates and issues should
be analysed in n cold businesslike
way. He urged that the qualifications
OF the men aspiring to the office of
mayor should be examined the same
as n person would examine the
qualifications OF men who were aspir.
ing to a position in his own firm.
Il know that II this attitude is
taken that you win all arrive at the
same conclusion hat l nave and that
is that ". a. Bla:kmorc is the logi.
cal man to be given tn, cont dence
Of the people n eircted to the Of
flee.
Another Of Mr.. BlSckmore's DUAL.
ifications is that he has built up such
an estate here that his business al
most operates itself. Because of his
impregnable position he Will be able
to devote a greater portion of his
time to watching the interests of the
city. He will also have the support of
men who know when the city is get.
ting a dollars worth of benefit for a
dollar spent and thai is a big item
when It is realized that Casper is now
spending over $1,000, 900 of its nun.
icipsl funds.
Mr.. Blackmore is a good solid. sound
substantial citizen and he will give
US a good sound. and substantial bust
ness administration as wen as carry.
ing out his pledges of cleaning up the
Objectionable vice conditions Of the
city. Mr.. Blackmore's life has beer
an pen book here for thirty year,
or more and his integrity is a~ttesteC
strongest by those who know hin
longest and best"
, 1921-11-03
CHINESE PROBLEM TOCRIP BIC
CONFERENCE Of WORLD POWERS
CONTINUED from Page l.,

her reward for ousting the Germans
from Kiachow and the Far East.
But that brought the rub. Would
the Japanese be content TO operate
as the Germans had? Indeed. the Ger
mans entered into working agree
ment with British and other Euro
pean business men in the Far East.
1t was purely n commercial not a po-
l.tical proposition. Would the jap
anese keep it commercial or use it
TO penetrate China politically and get
a hold on the administrative !ndepend-
nee of China?
The Chinese thought 80. They open
ly said so. That's the basis for their
opposition to Japan's acquisition of
m inch moro of a foothold in China.
It's n question OF faith. OF trust or
suspicion. The Japanese protest that
they never break their word. that
they have only disinterested motives
and seek merely a place for CONNER
cia expansion for their already over.
populated country. But the Chinese
will not listen. Sharing the Chinese
suspicious are practically all the Brit
lsh. French and American business in
terests in China They are violently.
anti-Japanese. They expect their re-
spective governments to use thulr
moral and physical power to keep the
Japanese from o-verstepping the
hounds of commercial necessity. They
insist that the open door shall mean
an open door and discrimination.
Who will keep the open door
open? Who will enforce the under
standing? The Br fish government
knows It cannot do 1t alone. win the
, 1921-11-03
BIC WAREHOUSE
IS BURNED WITH
ENORMOUSLOSS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 3.-The ship
ping warehouse of the Los Alimitos
Sugar company was destroyed by FIRE
Of unknown origin today. the loss be
ing estimated at 81. SOC. 900 by Man
ager E. c. Hamilton. The manager
said $4,000 sacks OF sugar valued at
SO a sack we're burned.
The refinery and other buildings OF
the plant were saved by the COM
pany's fire department assisted by
W companies from tho Long Beach
department.
The blaze was discovered about 7
o'clock. The company firemen fought
IL for more than an hour. when II APP
peared TO be getting beyond control
and n request for assistance was sent
to Long Beach. The blaze was check
ed shortly before 0 o'clock with the
warehouse a heap of ruins.
The greater part OF the beet sugar
produced in Orange county is refined
at this place.
, 1921-11-03

financial inspect. Not moro than
year ago. Thomas w. Lamont OF J..
p. Morgan and company went TO
China N Japan and with tho moral
support OF our department OF state
negotiated an agreement known as p
"~consortium" whereby the capitalists
of Great Britain. France. Japan and
tho United States agreed to n certain
set of principles for the financing OF
enterprises in China 1t was another
step in the open door policy OF the
United States. Everybody knew Eng
land didn't have much capital avail
able and TINT wen though other pow
ers were included in the agreement
to make It more impressive. the bank
ets Of Japan and the United States
alone wero concerned. Bus capital
has not been Forthcoming go easily
Why should money flow to q region
OF the world where political condi-
tons are unsettied7
To make tho consortium worth
while, a political compact between ma.
tons has been deemed essential. The
agreement to come out OF the forth
coming conference whether it be a
treaty or convention will be of i'm,
mense value as a moral support tc
tho consortium. There are valuable
rsources in Chinn which American
capital would like TO help develop
railways. and mines. Americans have
been complaining for years that they
were not given the same backing by
their government in the Far Easl
as is given the citizens of Great Brit
ain or Germany or Franco. The new
compact with respect to the Far East
is designed to remove inequalities and
give h American an equal chance.
, 1921-11-03

States help7 That's why the
British are not anxlous to
at this time what they win do with
the Anglo-Japancse alliance. One
school of thought insists that the al.
lance be abrogated because OF the
stimulus It gives tho Japanese polit..
cally and commercially. but another
school OF thought In the British Cow
eminent wants to know first whether
the moral and physical help of the
United States can be counted upon II
the alliance Is given up. In other
words. 1t Is commended by The latter
group of statesmen that tho Anglo
Japanese alliance gives the Brit sh
government which makes 1t possible
to hold Japan back gently but firmly
and exercise quietly an Influence
which might never be publicly ac-
knowledged or needed II the alliance
were broken and If Japan felt that
she must eventually seek the hand
of reconstructed Germany or resus-
citated Russia to assist in fulfilling
her ambitions in the Far East.
Does America stand ready to enter
into a treaty which VIII impose Ger.
tain mutual obligations? Great Britain
IS waiting to see. The United States
pledged herself under McKinley's ad-
ministration and has reiterated her
oaserness many times since under Mr..
Roosevelt and Republican secretaries
Of state to maintain h territorial in
tegrity and admin strative independ.
ence of China VIII the Harding ad.
ministration say Sc in a formal treaty?
Mindful of the fact that h Republi-
can party denounced article ten in the
, 1921-11-03
BURNS FATAL
TO CHILDREN

SCoTTsBLUFF. Neb. 1.-Two chill.
dren were burned TO death and an
other is in a critical condition in a
hospital from burns received yesterday
when a chicken house in which they
were playing was destroyed by fire.
The dead are: Lawrence Day, 8 years
OF age: Walter Huffman. 4 years. The
Huffman boys younger brother was
seriously burned when he was rescued
from the flames which are believed to
have originated when one of the boys
ignited gasoline with a match.
The parents are Frustrated.
, 1921-11-03
MAIL ROBBERS
UNDER ARREST

NEW YORK. Nov. ARREST of
two men wanted by ~postoffice author
tiles in connection with the 50, ooo. 900
mail truck robbery the night of DC.
tober "a. was announced yesterday
by the police OF Jersey city. They
were recorded at Jersey City head
quarters as Michael Arbesi. alias Ra-
faclo Derosa. and Frank Calabrese,
both of Hoboken. They are being
held in $1,000 bail each on technical
charges OF being suspicious charac-
tiers.
, 1921-11-03
Refrigerator Co.
Not Beneficiary
Under Rail Act

WASHINGTON. Nov. s-Provissou.
Of the transportation act guaranteeing
railroads generally against losses IN
operations for the six months of 1920
following REIMBURSEMENT Of govern
ment control were held by the inter
state commercs commission today not
to apply TO the Chicago. New York q
Boston Refrigerator company. a sub
sidiary OF Grand Trunk railroad.
The decision was said 10 provide a
precedent in tho Claims filed by pri.
vate car and railroad facility corpora
tons
, 1921-11-03

providing OF chfldren's homes had
been carried 80 far In the Syrian and
Ufa districts that some OF the insti-
buttons are sheltsrng four times as
many children a. they have accom-
mediation for. In these places chill
dren take turns In occupying such
beds as are available. n small IA
mine victim crawling into a bed tho
moment another child vacates IT,
Entire families are jumping into
rivers and cases are reported Of pa
rents strangling their children rather
than see them die OF starvation" says
the dispatch. which also gives the
first report OF disorderiy migration.
over the roads in the 1rbit district.
Is moving a band OF d~lsorderiy
refugees from starving voiga."
, 1921-11-03
Crap" Game of
Former Service
Men Broken Up

KANSAS CITY. Nov. "A crap"
game in an upper corridor Of the Balti-
more hotel here was broken up early
this morning by the police. and the
participants. som OF whom were
wearing army clothing, were thrown
into the street. There was nc prop
erty damage to the hotel. J.. r. Du-
mont. its manager. said today. nor
were any of the police or the dice game
participants injured. The police after
breaking up the game released the
men.
, 1921-11-03
Staying Story.
Develops Hoax,
Colo. Springs

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Nov.
a-Tho alleged staying in the railroad
yards near here yesterday of William
II West OF Colorado Springs, is a
hoax
Authorities found him at work as
usual today at his ranch nea Ramah.
Colo. Peter Mahael AND his wife, de-
tanned by the Canon City authorities
last night. were released today.
A telephone message received by
Lester West, saying that his brother
vas seriously injured and probably
murdered in the railroad yards caus-
ed the detention of the Mahaels.
, 1921-11-03
SISTERS dead.
SLAYER FREE

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. s.-Po-
lice today are without a clue as TO
the identity OF the driver OF the auto
mobile that last night ran down and
killed Sister Mary Rosalita and Sister
Mary Virginia OF st. Joseph's acade-
my. A ~13-year-old boy was tho only
witness TO tho accident and he told
tho police he was 30 frightened that
he did not notice the driver.
, 1921-11-03
Charges Made
Against Marines
Are Under Fire

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Charges
that Haitian natives were killed or In
humanely treated by gendarmes, act
ing on order OF American marine of
Ulcers were challenged today before
the special senate Investigating com
by Lieut.. Col. Alexander s.
Williams. who acted as assistant COM
mander and later as commander of
the gendarmes between August. 1916
and July, 1919.
, 1921-11-03
Extra! Here's
TOUn Without
Any Candidate

TAYLoRvILLE, ILL.,. Nov. a.
Without candidates there can be no
election, the village trustees of Pal
mer. decided this morning. That
little town OF $50 inhabitants will
forego all election joys November
s. because none of them are anxious
for office. although their mayor, the
city clerk and one of the trustees
have left their village
, 1921-11-03
MADE.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Somina-
tons sent to the sena today by Pres
ident Harding Included: Robert E.
Lewis of Denver. 10 be United States
Circuit judge for the eighth circuit;
Leslie Jensen of Hot Springs. S. D.,
to be collector Of internal rcvenue for
the South Dakota district. and Henry
II. Errett of Clayton. n. NJ. to DO reg.
irtrar OF the and office at Clayton.
, 1921-11-03
ITCHING BURNING
PIMPLES ON FACE
Festered and Scaled Over. Face
Disfgured. Cutlcura Heals.

my face was almost covered with
pimpies which festefed and scaled
over. They itehed and burned 90
that I could hardly stand them. and
my face was 90 disfgured l was
unable to 20 anywhere. I Lost 30
much sleep that / was about crazy.
THE trouble lasted two month";
1 started using cuticura Soap and
Ointment and after ! had used two
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cusicura Ointment for three
weeks l was completely healed"
tSigned) Miss Dorothy Danielson.
Jackson, CALI.
cutieura Soap daily. With Cuticura
Ointment occasionally. prevents
pimpies or other erupuons- They arc
a pleasure 10 use, as Is also Cuticura
Talcum for perfuming the skin.
orstenss. Dept n, N1iesn II, MNrs," ssis even
whera. sonpeSe. Ointra<nt s and toc. Taieun -
~ Cutieura Soap shaves withsut mug
, 1921-11-03
MURDERER is
HELD INSANE

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 3.-Hauy
Long. IL. who killed his brothers,
Kenneth. 3. and Russell. 8. by beat
ing them over the head with a piece
Of pipe WAS ordered TO the colony
for the insane nj the Indiana state
prison yesterday.
, 1921-11-03
GERMAN MARKS ON ToBoGGAN.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-German
marks today dropped to .4S cents. a
new low record. This was n decline
OF IL points from the previous low
record, made yesterday.
, 1921-11-03
MINERS AWAIT
STRIKE ORDERS
CONTINUED from Page l.

received today from Washington.
d. c.
Mr.. Van Mater said his advices said
tho order applied to West Virginia
Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Mr.. Van
Mater did not state the source of his
Information in Washington.
, 1921-11-03
CHILDREN TAKE TO WOODS like
ANIMALS IN famine DISTRICTS

RIGA, Nov, a..-Children are living in the woods and fields
like young animals in some parts of the famine district of
Saratov. says an official wireless dispatch from Moscow. They
are little waits who have fed from famine stricken cities and
villages and subsist ON roots and grass. When adults ap-
proach they fee. showing every evidence of fear. Over
, 1921-11-03
SLAIN PRIEST !.
LAID At REST,
SUSPECTFREED
Man Held at Sidney as An
drew Rolando Released by
Authorities on Establish
ing His Identity.


DUBUQUE. Iowa. Nov. 3-Funeral
services for Rev. Arthur b. Belknap
pastor Of 81. Patrick's cathedral al
Lead. s. D.. who vas slain on octo
Der &c. were held here today.
A solemn requiem high mass mark
ed the services n ST. Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Howard. president Of Col
umbiR college. delivered the funeral
ermon
Burial was in Mount Olivet ceme-
terry. Seven priests OF the Dubuque
archdiocese and Rev Father Dudley OF
Lead. acted as casket bearers.
SIDNEY. Neb.. Nov. s-A suspect
in connection with the staying OF Rev
Father y. j. Beiknap OF lead s. D.,
arrested here last week. Is no: An
drew Rolando. wanted by South Da-
kota authorities. It was said at the
seriff's office today.
a complete investigation. in cooper
alton with District Attorney Fowler of
Deadwood. 5. D., showed. II was said.
that the suspect. who gave his name
as Harry Gordon and his addresa as
an Omaha hotel. is not Rolardo.
Gordon was arrested on a charge OF
carrying concealed weapons.
, 1921-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED TO BUY-Used soda foun-
tain. i. Call or soc Mr.. McCrea be.
tween 5 a m. and 3 p. m. wigwam.
1l-3-Its
, 1921-11-03

I want those who expressed SO
much kindness to me at the passing
OF my dear daughter. Antoinette. to
know of my deep gratitude and love
MRS. LOVELY HUDSON.
11-3.1ts
, 1921-11-03
vIsCoUNr DEAD.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-william Mans
fold. first viscount Of Sandhurst is
dead. He was undersecrotary for war
In 1886 and again from 1892 to 1894.
The heir to tho title is John William
Mansfield. a brother.
, 1921-11-03

For return Of one roach mano pony.
ies Northwestern Avenue. Mills. wyo.
11-I-3ts