davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
2 NEG ROES LYNCHED, / SLAIN

Watkinsville, Ga, Dec, 6.-Roy
Grove and Yves Hale, negroes, were
taken from their homes near Snow
Mills in Oconee county late last night
and lynched. Aaron Birdsong, who is
alleged to have shot and wounded two
white men, was shot and killed by a
posse.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
Two Fast Contests Scheduled nj Boys
Club Tomorrow Night.

Two good games are scheduled at
the Boys club tomorrow evening in
the City League, The management Is
arranging to have additional seats to
accommodate the crowd,
The contrasting teams tomorrow will
be the Pirates against the Trade
School Alumni and the Tabs against
the orioles, The first game will start
at S O'Clock,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

should be an interesting talk and the
brotherhood has arranged that it
shall be a ladles' night After the
lecture, light refreshments win he
served. Mrs Clair Epson VIII sing
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

optical glass from traces OF iron.
Benzyl BenZoate was required for
weather proofng and firerToofing aero
plane wings in the war, It now hnds
an interesting use in making synthetic
perfumes and synthetic drugs
Dinitrophenol was supplied to tho
French High Commission as an eX-
plosive. In peace time we find it used
in making dyes, including the Ameri-
can new sulphur black. This dye Is
Interesting because it finds wide ap-
pication in dyeing such articles as
hosiery and was one OF the dyes
that Germany was confident America
could not make. It Is gratifying to
learn from textile manufacturers that
American sulphur black is at least
twenty per cent better than any Ger
man sulphur black they have ever
used.
Chlorine was the first toxic gas
used by the Germans In peace time
it is used in the publication OF water,
the bleaching Of paper and cloths and
in the manufacture OF great many
dyes. perfumes and antiseptics.
Napthaene was used in making our
war time daylight signal rockets. Now
II is used in making such beautiful
dyes as indigo and orange.
From these few examples it will be-
readily seen why it is so simple
matter TO convert a dye plant into
war time production plant and why so
many other Industries are directly de-
pendent upon dyes.
american Business, New York;
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06

cent chemical.
These war gases
are OF particular
interest to the
student OF chem
istry because Of
the V ari e t y OF
uses to W h | c h
they are put in
times OF peace,
Phosgene, o n e
of the most i'm
por t a n t Of the
war gases, has
found a wider use
in peace time than
any Of the others.
II finds its most
direct application
in the manufac-
ture of a large
New Britain herald., 1921-12-06
WAR ON CHICAGO MOONsHINE
City, State and National Officers Stir.
red by Murders Charged To 1t.

Chicago, Dec. War on moon
shine liquor, conducted by civic, state
and national prohibition enforcement
officers, was began after four murders
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
SHAMROCK CITY MARSHAL
SURRENDERS AFTER KILLING

Shamrock, Texas, Sept. 20. - Carl
Brooks was shot and killed here last
night, T. f. Summons. city marshal,
surrendering to the sheriff immed-
lately after the shooting.
Brooks is well known in this sec
ton of the Panhandle by the name
Of "Cutey" He was sentenced to a
term in the penitentiary by the Fed
eral court at Amarillo some years ago
and Summons is said to have been
the chief witness against him and bad
feeling has existed between them for
some time, Il is claimed.
Brooks was employed in the Sham
rock Cafe and was engaged in max
ing pies, when, according TO eye wit
nesses, Summons entered. Only one
shot was fired, striking Brooks about
two inches from the backbone on the
left side. passed through his body
and out Just below the arm pit,
through his right arm.
The shooting occurred at about 10
o'clock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

cheap AZ the haphazard way In
which many " the buildings have
heretofore been put up.
"In the simple matter Of erecting
COW barn, for instance" he said,
"thc structure should be placed with
the north or northeast, 80 that the
afternoon sun with rs cleansing
qualities will be caught 90 best adj
vantage. The stalls should be built
so that the stock will get the sun
from the rear, as the cyesight OF
the animals may be impaired when
they are forced 20 face the outside.
Feed bins should be placed on the
upper floor, so that chutes can be
arranged 20 bring II down TO the feed
troughs, or 10 the feedroom for mix
ing with a minimum Of handling.
Use Zine Paint.
use Of more wood than necessary
in the COW barn should be diiscour-
aged The frame barn, however, can
be made sanitary by covering the
walls with a nonabsorbent material.
Sickness Of COWS at times for
which there is no apparent cause is
frequently due 10 the fact that the
animal has chewed wood about the
barn which has been coated with
lead paint. This danger can be elm
mated by using only zinc paint in
stead Of lead paint, the zinc paint be-
ing harmless 10 the COWS.
MANY Of the farmers permit liq-
uid manure 20 go 20 waste, unmind-
ful Of its value as a fertilizer. By
building the barn 80 that the urine
will be drained into tanks this liquid
can be later distributed over the land
making a much better fertilizer than
the solid manure
Screens Useless.
Putting screens on n barn is a
waste Of time and money, as they
do little good. Blinds 10 darken the
barn are useful If the building is
constructed Of concrete and kept
dark and cool there will be little
trouble from flies.
For cows arranged in double
rows a barn thirty-six feet wide is
large enough and for a single row
eighteen feet is sufficient A cell
ing nine feet high is proper for this
climate Stalls should be built so
the animals will face each others.
"A concrete, continuous trough is
best for watering and feeding In
the case Of high-grade cattle, how
ever. divisions in the trough are bet
ter, as this is a safeguard against
the communication Of disease. Al
trough three feet wide with the front
extending well above the floor is the
best type"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
swEETwATER MAY GET
CITY FRSE DELIVERY

Sweetwater. Texas. Sept. 3D.
Acting Postmaster Howard Is in re-
ceipt cf telegram from Congress-
man Blanton in Washington. saying
that the postoffice authorities have
ordered that free mail delivery be
started in Sweetwater Oct. 1. or a.
soon as the necessary carrier exam
nations can be held under the civil
service commission.
The service will commence with
two carriers and with others 10 be
added II needed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Oured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. a. they
cannot reach the scat ~ the disease
catarrh Is a local disease. greatly in
Internal remrdY Hairs Cafnrrh Medi-
cine ~ taken Internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls catnfrh Medicine was
IN ihia country Tor years. II Il CONE
posed ~ some - the best ioulc9 known.
rumhlued vita no1e ~ the best nlcot
purifiers. The perfect combination ~
tho ingredients Va Halls Catarfh MedI-
rtsaliH |n raIafrhaa coudII|ruH send Toe
iUIIlntn I|H ff0a
y y CHENEY A CO. I.rn1s. TIInin. q.
an nruHHI4la ~.
han's fAmils l'lllu faf eoasnpallsa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
POST CITY POST

r. d Chipley Of Crosbyton, Texas,
has purchased 1867 acres out Of the
Slaughter Ranch west Of Lubbock.
Mr. Chipley will cut this land into
small tracts and will sell to the farm
ers.
Among Lubbock visitors at the
fair were Mrs. O. L. Slaton and Miss
Ruth Slaton, Mrs. johnson, Miss De-
la wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
johnson and Misses Mary Alice John
son and Virginia Connolly They
were guests in the c. W. Bardley
home
We want TO compliment the man
agement Of the Fair for the splendid
manner in which every thing was con-
Quoted At all times the immense
crowds were orderly and contented
A few sports got Jagged" on ex-
tract, moonshine or something but
they never hurt anything or anybody,
but themselves II was a great fair
and would have been a credit to
county five times the size Of Cara.
The Lubbock Boosters came to our
fair last Friday about one hundred
strong They were here 60 boost the
Lubbock Fair which takes place the
first week in next month Lets re-
turn the compliment and have big
representation from Post and Cara
County attend their fair.
Miss Kate Grey, who underwent an
operation in Lubbock two weeks ago,
was able to come home last Wednes-
day, and is doing nicely.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
U. S. MUST RAISE
$500. 900, 900 FOR 1921

The tax revision bill as reported
by the Senate Finance Committee, is
estimated to yield S2.324, 1000. 900
this fiscal year, or ss4, 200, 900 more
than the measure passed by the
House, says the majority report on
the bill approved and made public
last Friday by the committee.
For the next fiscal year, the re-
port says, the bill should yield s2.-
735, ZOO, 900. an increase Of 75,000.-
900 over the House total. This pro-
gram. Il is added. assumes that FOR
the fiscal year 1923 the total ordinary
expenditures Of the Government win
amount TO approximately $4,000, 900
as compared with s4.0S4, 100000 this
fiscal year and s5.ii6.000. 900 in the
last fiscal year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
BAay STRUCK by FREIGHT
TRAIN THURSDAY

Last Thursday evening about ESQ
o'clock the little baby Of the section
foreman. Johnnie Cook. while play
ing close to the railroad track, was
struck BY a passing freight train. The
little fellow was thrown some feet
from the tragk. narrowly escaping
death Iie was very painfully hIuil-
I'd about the body and face. bot u
nos reported AZ eonfslssesnt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
BETTER BUILDINGS ON THE FARMS
ARE COMING INTO GREATER FAVOR
AMONG THE FARMERS OF TEXAS

lecture" Mr.. O'Brien asserted, "but
the Texas farmers, the smaller ones
as well as the plantation owners,
are waking up 90 the value OF prop
erly designed buildings, and are los
ing no time in adopting arrange
ments which reduce drudgery, save
time and make for bigger profits.
How TO Build Cow Barn.
Convenient and proper arrange
ment Of farm buildings, Mr.. O'Brien
holds, is 20 a large extent just as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

Texas farmers and stockmen Of
other days paid little attention 10
the buildings on their land, but the
planter and ranchman Of today are
realizing hat 10 make a profit out
Of their labors they must use mod
ern and time saving facilities" Ed
ward r. O'Brien Jr., farm architect
and expert on farming methods, said
yesterday.
"The Eastern States took the lead
in developing modern farm archi-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

They may be ahlo "a put Curtis A.
Keen ~ our local Chamber Of Com
merse n duTanca vile for little
while, but, the darkest clouds are
soon dlspslled ~ being eItlssn u
Lubhook. tbs Huh ~ The South
rlslna
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

q. c. barrier. u barrier Iiros.. re-
turned home Friday from |. business
trio % Dallas. and q visit VITA
frlsnds IN hls old hume. Mount
Pleasant. Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Judges Predict
Art Exhibition
Will Be Success
Nebraska Display Said Il
Compare Fayorably With
Those Of Chicago and
New York Institutes.

Not only from the standpoint oi
art, but from that OF causing mott
interest in art and artistic things IN
Nebraska, will the Nebraska eShibi-
ton which will be opened to the
public Monday at the public library
be a success, according TO George
William Eggers and w. ]. Potter,
who have made all selections which
have gone into the exhibition.
In proportion to territory in
volved, the pieces accepted by the
judges for hanging in the exhibition
are as numerous and excellent as
those received at each annual cxhi-
bition OF the New York and Chicago
Institutes. judges say. .
All the pictures, batiks, pottery,
jewelry, wood carvings and needle
work accepted for exhibit were made
by Nebraska men and women. Oma.
ha and Lincoln are best represented
in the picture offering.
Some OF the paintings which
judges say will cause a great deal
OF comment are those of subjects
typically western.
at is encouraging to see the inter-
est the artists have taken in the
things Immediately surrounding
them" Mr.. Potter said when re-
viewing several paintings. --
"In many communities artists go
outside to paint strange subjects,
subjects with which they are not
familiar. This shows in their pro-
ductions. Many OF these pictures
are truly western, painted by west
erners who know their own country
"The progress made in painting
has been remarkable" Mr.. Potter
said. s.
Among Omahans who have sub
mitted paintings for exhibition are:
Robert Dining, DR.. Robert Glider.
Frederick Knight, Irving Benolken,
Mrs. George Barker, Chester Crow.
Lyman Bixby, Augusta Knight,
Gustave Berk, Charles Hogle. Leta-
moore Meyer, Lawrence Wilbur,
Stanley Jack, Jennie Lichnovsky,
Dora M. Perley, Gertrude NJ. Young
Rose Harris, Dorothy Hall, Gay
Williams, Augusta Dunbier, P. P.
Lewis and Bruno Fuchs.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Woman Weeps at
Prison Sentence
For Staying Man
First Woman Ever Convicted
In Douglas County Gets l8
Months for Fatal
Brawl.

Mrs. Mary Newell was sentenced
to the penitenliary for Is months
yesterday by District Judge Troup
for the staying OF Jess Sillik
during a drunken party at the home
OF Elmer Lathrop. 2620 North Thir-
teeith street. December 6, 1920.
She is the first woman ever con-
victed in this county Of killing n
man. She was tried on the charge OF
manslaughter.
The widow OF Silk testified at the
trial last February that she saw Mrs.
Newell strike the fatal blow with a
knife. The defense presented Con
fession" by Orrin Virgins, an
other member oi the party that be
had killed Silk.
When Virgins was tried, he re-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Youthful Highwaymen
Are Captured in Lincoln

Lincoln, Oct. l.-(Special. after
snatching the purse of Miss Hazel
M. Coffey, while she was on her
way to work, and holding pursuers,
Including L. w Horne, the COVER
.nor's private secretary, at bay with
an empty revolver, two young men
giving the names of Albert Trotter
and Ralph 'Suter were captured by
police.
The men said that he'd arrived in
the city during the early morning
hours from Hutchinson, Kas., and
needed some money to buy their
breakfasts. About 81 in bills and
small change, taken from Miss Cof-
.fey's purse, was found when police
searched the pair. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Three Departments
Will Prosecute Man

Lincoln, Oct. l.-(Speeial, &c, {
Wroughton OF Nelson is holding the
attention OF three divisions OF tho
state government He was recent,
arrested In Thayer county on the
charge OF selling bonds Of a Mime
apolis investment company with an
alleged representation that they were
nontaxable and that the state OF Ne
brsska guaranteed them in the same
manner that bank deposits are guar
anteed.
The slate bureau OF securities will
assist the Thayer county attorney.
II, w, Hess, in the prosecution OF
Wrough,on on the charge OF making
false representations relative TO the
bonds. State Tax Commissioners
Osborne also has an eye on the case
because the new revenue law makes
securities on nonresident corpora
iions. which are owned in Nebraska.
taxable.
The attorney generals office also
will give is attention to the
Wroughton prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Bread Law Dispositions
Will Be Taken in Chicago

Lincoln, Oct. l.-(Speeiai.)- y
Omaha bakers who are fighting the
Smith bread law requiring loaves to
be Of standard weights. and allowing
two ounces tolerance, will have to
meet a showing by the state at Chi
eago this week. wherein testimony
will be adduced to show that bakers
OF that city are making and selling
such loavcs now, with only one
ounce tolerance. Assistant Attorney
General bort viii leave Sunday for
Chicago to take depositions in the
case. NJ. A. Hall. Omaha counsel
for the bakers resisting the law, will
go TO represent the interests OF his
clients.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Colfax County Teachers
Hold Annual Institute

Schuyler, Neb,, Oct. l.-(Special)
The Colfax County Teachers asso-
ciation held their two days term OF
instruction in the high school audi.
torium here, under the direction OF
Superintendent Vigilance. DR.. ]. A.
Beattie, former president OF the nor
NAL of Peru, is the main speaker and
instructor on program. Superintend-
cnt Beveridge OF Omaha, Dean Dali
gel of Peru normal, DR.. X. Meyer OF
the Kearney state normal and Prof.
G. A. Lundbcrg OF Fremont collage
and a representative from Wayne
normal, all participate in the pro-
gram. There are 81 rural schools in
the county and teachers from each
school arc expected to be in attend
ance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
State Reformatory
Now Has IS Inmates

Lincoln. Oet. l.-(Speeial, 1.-The
new state reioFmatory for first Of
lenders now has a population Of Is.
Forty OF this number have been en-
ployed at the institution for several
weeks and the remaining IS were re-
moved from the state penitentiary
Saturday.
Eleven prisoners who have been
temporarily employed at the new in
stitution were ineligible for transfer.
and have been returned to the peni-
tentiary. No one who is not first
offender and between the ages OF 10
and 80 can be legally received at the
reformatory,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

pudiated the alleged confession
and said he had made il only IL the
hope OF getting Mrs, Newell
acquitted.
Mrs, Newell wept bitterly as she
was being sentenced. She declared
she is innocent Her attorney gave
notice that the case will be APT called
and went TO Lincoln 10 have the SUI
preme court fix bond Tor her re-
lease. Meanwhile she is In the eoun-
ty Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Bass and Duck Banquet Is
Served by Norfolk Lions Clul

Norfolk, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Special.)
About 100 members of Lions
clubs from Omaha, Lincoln, Colum-
bus and Sioux City installed the Nor
folk Lions club during a big bass
and wild duck banquet. Guy Reed
OF Lincoln, and William Anderson
of Omaha were among the principle
speakers. Webb Rice is president Of
the new club.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Curtailment Of Trains
Discussed by Burlington

Lincoln, Oct. l.-(Special.) "A
winter train schedule for the Burling-
ton was discussed Saturday with
members of the state railway COM
mission by General Passenger Agent
L. w. Wakeley. He proposed,
among other things, the abandon
ment of trains No. / and No. 10 be-
tween Lincoln and Denver. Some
other curtailment OF service during
the winter season were also sug-
gested.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Telephone Managers
Discuss Service Problems

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Special.)
Telephone managers and assist
ants in this district held a. meeting
here and the problems Of efficiency
and better service were discussed.
There were about Is in attendance.
The meeting was addressed by w.
H. Canaan OF this city and George
Bennett of Lincoln,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Heavy Frost in Gage County
Will Benefit Corn Crop

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. l.-(Special.) }
"A heavy frost, the FIRST Of the sea-
son, prevailed in this section of the
state Friday night. Farmers say
that it will help the early corn, some
of which is being gathered.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
SCHUYLER Ranch Sold

Schuyler, Neb., Oct. l.-fSpecial.) }
Two important real estate trans
fers took place here when Gerald
Ehernberger sold to Walter w.
Wolfe a quarter section for $4,000
and half section to John Shonka
for $4,000. Both were part of the
Fuller ranch north OF town.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Central City Singers May
Organize Choral Society

Central City, Neb., Oct. 1.-(Spe.
cial. )-Albert A. White, state or
ganizer for the Nebraska State
Choral association, will be at the
Presbyterian church Monday to or
ganize a chorus group in this com
munity-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
observation-disclosures to
Open Table Rock Elevator

Table Rock, Neb., Oct. l.-(Spe.
cial. .)-The Central Granaries com.
pany's elevator expects to open ur
for business at once. This elevator
has been closed for some time. II
will ~open under the firm name oi
"Nye- -Schneider-Jen company" H
v. Swanson will continue as man
aper
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Fifty-Two Ask
For Release From
State Prison
Pardon and Parole Board Will
Hear Cases Next Tuesday
-l2 Douglas County
Men In List.

Lincoln, Oct. l.--(Spceial)-
Twelve Douglas county men are in
cluded in the list OF 81 applications
TO be heard by the state board OF
pardons and paroles at its sessions
next Tuesday.
Pavei Tencik. serving iS-year
sentence for criminal assault COM
mitted in Omaha, is seeking COM
mutation OF sentence. The other
Douglas county applicants are: .
Robert Neal, carrying concealed
weapons, not over two years.
Henry Mctcalf, forgery. one to 20
years.
Albert Bell, grand larceny, one to
seven years,
Harry Martin, grand larceny, one
10 seven years.
Floyd Baker, breaking and enter
ing. one to 10 years.
Arthur Harris, larceny from the
person. one to seven years.
William Warner, forgery, one to
20 years.
Will Williams, one to 10 years,
breaking and entering.
Lon c. Carter, manslaughter, one
TO 10 years.
Virgil King. grand larceny, one
10 seven years.
Joe Batterman, larceny from the
person, one to seven years.
Juan Sogura, grand larceny, one
to seven years.
Other Applicants.
The other applicants are:
Michael p. Moore, Red Willow. illegal
sale Of liquor. 8 months to Q years.
Allen Young. Dawson; larceny. 1 to
years.
Edward szarenski. Dawson. breaking
and entering, TO 10 years.
Loren Heikes. Dixon. burglary and lar
ceny. to Z years.
Lewis henderson. Dixon, burglary ana
larceny. ! to years.
John Bosteder. Dodge, grand larceny,
Fred Peterson. Adams. grand larceny
to years.
Howard Liliey. Dodge. forgery. / to 7
James Ray. Saunders. breaking and en-
terinE. to 10 years.
Herman c. Nelson, Kimball. larceny, l
q N. Eicher. Wayne assault to injure.
Frank st. Clair. Buffalo. receiving stolen
property. to years.
George, Hoffman. Dixon. burglary and
larceny, to 10 years.
Fred Shiek. Lincoln. grand larceny, /
L-C Kerr. Cheyenne, burglary and
sa sloert afeesy Harris. ,G 10 ay Shoot to kill
to 20 years.
John Bartlins. Cheyenne. not over 2
years
Frank Warwick. York. auto stealing. l
Oscar Hamilton. Furnas, breaking and
entering, I to 10 years.
Edward Connell. Richardson. chicken
stealing. 1 to 8 years.
Matthew Roberts, Richardson, chicken
stealing. to years.
Gmmodore Tillman. Adams. forgery,
Wesley Salisbury. Pierce. hog stealing.
tnest Greene. Pierce. hog stealing. l
lsrt Gouchsr. Sheridan. forgery. / to
Bart Cox. Lancaster. grand larceny, l
Eari Henry. Lancaster, auto stealing. 1
to 10, years.
Joan Ruiz. otoe. grand larceny, I to
Miguel Alatorre. otoe, grand larceny.
ynan sesura. Douglas. grand larceny, l
HaaeI Jones. Hall, committed to state
retarmatory for women
4 Dorothea Morris, Lancaster, vagrancy,
rommitted to ID state reformatory for
Pearl white, Madison, prostitution,
committed to state reformatory for
women.
Anna vrana, Lancaster, vagrancy.
coMmitted to state reformatory for
women.
Edith Pershing. Lancaster. vagrancy,
committed to state reformatory for
women.
Applications for Communication.
Sylvester Higbee. Platte. murder, IL
years.
Esra ostendorf. Dawson, grand larceny.
to years.
Harry NJ. Stout. Lancaster, murder first
de9ree. life.
John a Hamhiin Hall murder Ifa |
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Federated Club President
Gives Address at SCHUYLER

Schuyler, Neb., Oct. lisp
ecial. )-Mrs. Shaker, state president
of Nebraska Federated clubs, deliv-
cred an address before Schuyler
club upon the subject, Parliamentary
Usages." Mrs. Frank Pollard will
deliver an address on Nebraska =
October 4. The topic will be
"American CITIZENSHIP"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02
Fined on Liquor Charge

Geneva, Neb., Oct. l.-(Special.)
Herman Stathny was found guilty
of keeping intoxicants at his soft
drink parlor at Milligan by the
county judge and fined 500. He
appealed to the district court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-02

In one OF the great glaciers in
Switzerland there is enough solid
ice 10 build several cities the size
OF New York.