davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
NORTH PEPPERTON
AND SOUTH DONNELLY

Mrs. Lundquist and son Ernfred
were Donnelly callers Saturday after
noon.
Henry and Paul Aanerud we're in
Donnelly Saturday morning.
Gust Neudick has been sick with
pneumonia but is getting along nice
ly at present.
Mrs. Lundquist spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Mrs. Per Anderson
Miss Ernst, the normal student is
out for two weeks practice teach
ing in Meadow View school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson
spent Sunday evening at John Neu-
dicks.
John Brugman and family moved
Saturday from the Jordan farm and
will live on farm near Alberta.
Notes From Meadow View School
Carroll Johnson of Chokio, visited
the school all day Thursday.
The rain and snow left Meadow
View community rather wet so some
of the boys used stills to get to
school.
Most of the school had two days
vacation Thursday and Friday while
the seventh and eighth grade pupils
took the eighth grade examinations.
Because of wet yard the base ball
diamond has had to be moved quite
often the past week. However, the
game has not been stopped on this
account.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
SCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wendorf were
Morris callers Monday.
August Fluegel transacted business
in Morris Saturday.
DIR. Leuty called at the Kaehler
home last Monday where he attended
their son Albert who has recently
broken his leg.
VIM. Richards was a caller in this
vicinity during the week.
The dance at the Ernest Fluegel
home last Saturday was we'll attend
ed and every onereported fine time.
The Morris family have recently
moved on the place known as the
L. X. Lindsey farm.
Howard Quilliam and Ralph Ross
spent Sunday with their uncle and
aunt.
Charlie Banister, sister Elsie and
Miss Minnie Krie were Morris callers
Saturday.
Martin Anderson returned to Sioux
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
HORTON

Miss Minnie Pitts is assisting Mrs
A. Huebner with her work this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Cline and children
spent Sunday at Pitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nieland called at
Haeckels Friday evening.
VIM. Murphy was business caller
at Johnson's Thursday.
The wedding of Miss - Agnes
Thielke and Edwin Mumm took place
last Wednesday.
S. J. Pitts was repairing the tele-
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Falls, S. D., after spending short
time with his sister. a..
Mike Heintzelman spent Friday
evening at Fuchs home.
Mr.. Brophy spent Sunday with Ed.
Roster.
Marlys LIE Sage and sister June
spent last week at the Art LIE Sage
home.
We expect the wedding bells to
ring in our vicinity soon.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

phone line in this community on
Wednesday afternoon.
Jack Brennan called at Carl Pie
penberg's Friday.
Miss Melvie Chapman, one of the
normal training girls from Morris is
doing practice teaching with Miss
Elizabeth Sauter in Dist. Al this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
LARGE Crowd Attends {
Madison County Fair;
1901 Pens Of Hogs Shown

Madison, Neb.. Sept. l5.-(Suecial
Telegran1.) - The attendance at
Madison county fair was large for
the first day. considering the rain
early in the morning and the threat
ening weather conditions. BY great
effort the track and base ball diamond
were put in passable condition and
the program as advertised was car
ried out
May Craig won first; Lucky Mack,
second. and Cashier, third, in, the
one-half mile dash. Time, :s4.
Western Flyer won first: Black
Enlo, second, and Hillie Wilkes,
third, in a special 2:l6 pace. Time,
2:24.
Pen,brake won first; Little Dick,
second, and Arbor Day, third, in
half-mi1e dash.
Newman Grove defeated Madison
by score of 10 to Q in the base ball
game.
The 17O pens Of hogs were re-
ported to be the largest showing Of
hogs ever exhibited at a couaty fair
in Nebraska. The evening program
concluded with a magnificent dis
play Of fireworks. The indications
are that the attendance will far ex-
coed last year, which broke the
record.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Former Omaha Teacher
Joins Staff of Hospital
Miss Jean Phelps Will In
stitute Arts and Crafts
Department in Mime
sofa State Institution.

Miss Jean NJ. Phelps Of Bellevue,
for many years teacher in the Omaha
schools. leaves Thursday night for
Rochester. Mimi. where she will in
stitute an arts and crafts department
in the state hospital for intane.
This work is an entirely new angle
TO the treatment OF mental diseases
but has been prescribed by leading
specialists OF the country.
"lt has been proven that indus
trial occupation has great therapeutic
value" said Miss Phelps, Under
its stimulus many minds have cleared
and cures were effected which Ell.
abled the unfortunate cases TO re-
turn 10 their homes"
Visits Dunning Hospital
Before undertaking her new duties
Miss Phelps will visit the arts and
crafts shop in connection with the
Illinois hospital at Dunning, outsid.
OF Chicago.
The Omaha woman will be the
first TO undertake the work in Min
nesota, a state notably in advance
OF most states in the union in the
treatment psychiatyic cases.
Rag Rug Weaving.
Choice OF equipment and course Of
study have been entirely left in the
hands OF Miss Phelps, who was for
a number of years manuel training
instructor at Long school. Before
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Confessed SLAYER
Repeats Story
Before Mother
Harvey Church Reveris to
First Confession, Police Say
Parent Wonders at Ga.
rage Burial Place.

Chicago, Sept. is.-Harvey W,
Church. confessed slayer OF Bernard
Daugher,y aud Carl Ausmus. automo-
bile statesmen, early today was
brought face TO face with his mother
for the first time since his arrest and
in her presence IN the states attor-
ney's Office he repeated the details OF
the two crimes.
He reverted largely to the first OF
his many confessions and indicated,
officials declared. that he planned
and executed the murders without as
sistanee.
Neither Clarence Wilder nor Mil
ton Walker. named by Church as ac-
completes. officials said they had been
convinced, had any par, whatever in
the crime. Even the confession OF
Leon Parks that he was Church's ae-
eompliee is open to doubt, the author
ities say.
Mrs. Church. who collapsed when
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Slick Pompadour Costs Chicago
Physician His Cosy Apartment

Chicago, Sept. is.-oniy one ease
out OF 20 tried before Judge Bernard
Barasa in the rentefs' court today
was decided against the tenant and
the defendants masculine beauty lost
him that one.
DR.. II. +, Oliver. young. NOUS
taehed, pompadoufed and very hand
some, explained IN a low tone that
he had always paid his monthly rent
OF SS promptly. but that the rent
for September had been forgotten,
The check, however, had been mailed
the day he received his iive-day notice
and he asked that he be allowed 10
remain.
Looked Like Cinch.
With i9 preceding eases decided in
favor OF the tenants il looked like q
cineh for DIR. Oliver until Fred Beck
enberg. landlord and not susceptible
to beauty, stepped forth.
II don't want him even ii he pays
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
DR.. Butler Says
Armament Meet
Will Be Success
Three Months in Europe Con.
vinces New Yorker That
Statesmen Regard Confer.
ence as World Salvation.
Bv John STEELE.

Chicago Tribune Cab.e. Copyright. 1871.
London, Sept. l5.-Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler Of Ne wYork, who has
been in Europe for three months,
left London today and will leave for
the United States on the Olympic.
DR.. Butler declared that he believes
the Washington conference on dis
armament will be a success.
II have met all the leading states
men in western Europe" he said,
"and I have found them anxious to
discover some way toward interna-
tiona1 regeneration. I have dis
cussed President Harding's proposals
for limiting ornaments with them
and I have found them all in their
own way anxious to reach some
basis for an agreement whereby
ruinous expenditures for armaments
could be avoided and the huge sums
saved used to build up the nations
prosperity. There is spirit OF hope
fulncss among the statesmen and it
is in this spirit that they are going
to Washington
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
100000 Rats Are
Driven to Doom
In Gotham Rivers
Rodents Tha, Lived Under
Wooden Wharves Of Lower
Manhattan Ousted by
Concrete Pier.

New York. Sept. iS,-An army OF
| 100000 rats. driven from their
homes beneath the old wooden
wharyes OF lower Manhattan by the
adven, OF the concrete pier. has met
its collective doom In the cold waters
of the Hudson and East rivers.
A rat will soon be q rarity along
Gotham's waterfront. Hordes OF
high and low-easte rodents from
every land on earth have infested
New York's seawall for decades.
With the advance OF modern con-
struction health officials foresee the
passing OF the bubonie plague peril
and the elimination OF the most igno-
minious, OF disease carriers.
Rats from Everywhere.
The New York rat is different from
his brethren. He is cosmopolitan to
begin with. They have no Bite Book
among them, il is true, but had they
one It is certain many famous rats
would be enrolled therein. Huge
rodents from the aromatic wharves
Of far Sumatra, pirate giants from
the Chelsea piers, quaint rats from
San Francisco's picturesque water
front, to which they came perhaps
from far Ceylon or the dimly-1ighted
wharves OF Shanghai. Rats from
lava and Edinburgh, rats src.n CAL
cutta, Bombay and Colon. more rats
from Pernambuco and Stockholm, all
these grace, or disgrace, the thousand
alleys beneath the wooden Battery
.wharyes.
Only One Army.
But only one army OF an estimated
100000 rats has so far permanently
disbanded. Armies of many more
millions of rodents remain TO be van
quished by the builders of concrete
PIERS According to Health Com
missioner DR.. Royal Copeland, the
evacuation and eternal retreat Of the
waterfront rat is a necessity and an
end to be brought about at the earl
lest possible date. For it is assever-
sted that the greatest potential peril
to the lives Of New York's 100000
and for that matter, the lives of all
who dwell within the borders of the
nation, is the peril of the great white
plague. The germ of this terrible
disease is borne by the rat flea.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16

a years rent in advance" the ira,s
landlord exclaimed. Hes too
blamed handsome"
The court room giggled,
What's his beauty got 10 do with
ii" Judge Barasa inquired.
Tenants Object
ASK EN-" Beeksnbsfg said. indi,
eating a long line OF ready witnesses,
They will tell you. They're the
other tenants and they are going TO
move unless DR., Oliver does He's
handsome aud his wife is jealous.
She's just little girl and she thinks
because he's so darn pretty every
woman wants him. Aud they fight
from o In the evening until 3 In the
morning, And the tenants can't
sleep"
The Judge looked at the detected
young doctor.
Its too bad You are so hand.
some" he said. "But | think you'd
better move. Immediate possession" I"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Peter Cooper Hewitt Will
Leaves Fortune to Widow

Paterson, N. J., Sept. l5.-The will
of Peter Cooper Hewitt, inventor,
who died in Paris, August Is. was
admitted to probate today by Sur
rogate Beggs. The estate is valued
in excess of $1,000,00O, including
PATENTS and extensive real estate
holdings at Hewitt, N. J., in upper
Passaie county.
The widow, Mrs Maryon j.
Hewitt, receives two-thirds of the
income from the estate as long as
she does not remarry, but in the
event that she remarries sne will
receive one-third of the income.
A daughter, Amy Cooper Hewitt,
receives one-third Of the income OF
the estate unless her mother re-
marries, in which case she will re-
ceive two-thirds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Americans Try
To" DO" London
In Day, Report
High Hotel Rates Given as
Cause by Express Company
Officials; Submit
Sample Schedule.
BY EARL c. REEVES.

London, Sept. l5.-Here is the
the average daily schedule Of the
American visitor who comes over to
see what the "Old Country" is like,
according to the Daily Express:
Eight a. m., breakfast; 2.22, taxi
cab to Westminster; 5000, do"
tlss Abbey; 9 to SO, houses of par
Lament and Big Ben; 9:6-9:2l, taxi
cab to St. Pauls; 9:2l-9:44, do" St.
Pauls; 9:44-l2, tour Of the galleries
Tate, National and Wallace CALLER
ics-12:l5-l2:30, "Old Curiosity
Shop l2:d-l:30, lunch at the Ches-
hire Cheese; 1905, shopping-Re-
gent and Bond streets; 3-3:l, rest;
3:1-6, see the rest of London; $3.50,
dinner with wine; 8:JO-l1, theater, II,
supper. night club dancing and 80
to bed" at
Ends "Dull Day"
Thus ends another "durn dull day"
for the American tourist, who, on his
return home, will ever after be an
exalted person because he "has seen
London" and Knows England"
The schedule is not burlesquc
one in the opinion Of a. number of
travel bureau officials whose nerve
racking task it is to act as ciceroni
to the great number of visitors from
the United States at present in Lon
don.
Expensive Hotels.
ut is fact" said an American
Express company official to Daily
Express representative, that A,neri-
can tourists come here after loafing
from six weeks to three months on
the continent with the determination
TO do England IN a week and Lon
don in day. The main reason for
their rush is the cost Of hotel rooms,
which is higher here than in New
York"
The same official calculates that
the average American tourist spends
500 a day apart from his hotel ac-
commodation.
The American Express company
estimates that there are at present
about 10000 Americans in London,
most. Of them spending only a day
or so here en- route to the steamers
which will take them home.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Tecumsch Man Gets Contract
For Table Rock Waterworks

Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 15.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-THE village board Of Table
Rock has let the contract for the
construction of the waterworks Of
the town. There were IS bidders
and the contract was let to the Asp
land Construction company OF Tc-
cumseh, their bid being considered
the most desirable. The bid for a
complete job was $l7,774. An abund-
ance Of water has been secured in the
new well, the flow being estimated
at rs gallons a minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Scribner Stock Show
Is Well Attended and
Exhibits Are Large


Fremont, Neb.. Sept ls.-(Spe-
eial. )-Seribner Stock show opened
its annual three-day exhibition OF
live stock and agricultural exhibits.
Although Dodge county enjoyed lis
annual fair two weeks ago at Hoop
er, the entire surrounding country
is showing much interest in the
Scribner display. School ehildren's
day all the rural schools on the vi
cinity closed their doors. A huge
parade OF school children with many
beautiful floats was the big feature.
Prizes were awarded to the pretticst
float in the pagent of school chill
dren.
The display OF live stock. agficul-
tural and garden products is above
the usual standard this year with
some world-iamed cattle included in
the exhibition. In the live stock
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Only Child Born
To Americans in
Russia Is at Riga
Babe Is Son Of Chicago Man
Who Went to Country Few
Years Ago for Harvester
Company.

Riga, Sep, is-(Ry The Asso.
eiated Press.)-Roland Carlson. .
pale bu, lively s-months-old
baby, so far as is known, the only
child born Of American parents un.
der the sovie, regime. was among
the hye American refugees arriving
here from Russia today. He is the
son OF Harold Carlson. whose home
Is Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson. Sven. and a
D.year-old sister, and Mrs. Bronis-
lava Dahlberg. also OF Chicago,
made up the party OF Americans re-
leased by the soviet government.
under the terms OF he agreement
with the American relief admins,ra-
ton. who reached Riga today.
Il Badly Emacisted.
Mr.. Carlson was extremely
emaciated as a result OF his expe-
.icnec in Russia, but Mrs. Carlson
aud the little q ycar-old girl, VINO
has spent most CT her life IN Rassia,
look, well.
The Carlsons and Mrs. Daibc-g
are virtually testiiute having sold
most OF their belongings from Time
TO time in order to live. Mrs. Carl
son, referring to her husbands ap-
p,arance, ssi,l il was a good ad-
vertisement for soviet Russia"
Mrs. Carlson, according to her
husband. was forced to work in a
bolshevik public dining room and
could not obtain her mission to
cease her work until fortnight be-
fore little Sven was born. Then she
had to return to her duties six weeks
later. The joint salary OF the Carl
sons, he working as clerl. in the
commissariat OF foreign trade, aver
aged during the past six months,
about 1900 rubles, or about ~
cents-enough to buy six pounds OF
bread. They had no government ra-
tons but, as Carlson said, like every
one else in Russia, we managed in
some way"
Lived in Two Rooms.
The four Carlsons had 70 live in
two rooms in Moscow, while Mrs.
Dalberg, her daughter, son-in-law
and two children, had on. living
room and one Office for the son-in-
law.
Mr.. Carlson went to Russia five
years ago, to work as a clerk for the
International Harvester company.
He married Russian woman, a
widow, at the time most Americans
left Russia in 1918, and decided to
stay with his wife in Russia. He was
under arrest for two months. He
said ne found that in work, the boil
sheviki were inefficient.
OF the few Americans remaining
in Moscow, according to Mr.. Carl
son, . majority of them are so old
and 50 accustomed to Russia, that
they probably will stay there, fear
ing to go home and take their
chances in q new life.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
1900 People Attend
County air at Neigh

Neigh, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special
Telegram. J-More than $4,000 people
passed through the gates at River
side park at the opening of the An
telope county fair. Never in its
history has the county seen better
exhibit in all departments than is
presented this year. The township
exhibits in this class are represented
by Efgin, Oskdale, Stanton, Willow,
Ellsworth, Cedar, Logan, French
town, Ord, Neigh, Grant and Lin
coin. Clearwater took first place in
the collective school exhibit with
lQ7 points; St. Beni6ce. second, with
rs, and Neigh, third, with a. points.
The concerts, free attractions and
fireworks were the best ever seen
in this section Of the state at a
county fair The ball game resulted
in a defeat for Tilden by Neigh
by score Of 6 to 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16

section there are many fine animal,
OF the predominating type OF both
grades and purebreds. A splendid
exhibition OF hogs were shown and
a large number changed owners.
Thursday has been designated rs
Fremont Day. and large sontin-
gent OF Fremonters visited the fair,
An extensive athletic program was
arranged with a Fremont-Scribner
base ball game. A mammoth fire.
works display has been arranged
for each evening with dances every
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Welsh Church Convention
Starts i'm Wymore TODAY

Wymore, Neb., Sept. lS.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The annual convention will
be held at the Welsh church south
of town. for three days, commencing
Friday. Delegates will be present
from Kansas. Missouri. Iowa, Colo
rado and Montana. A number OF
noted speakers will be on the pro-
gram. All visitors will be cared
for at the homes OF the church mem-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Aurora High School Boys
Win Prizes on Live Stock

Aurora, Neb., Sept. l5.-(Special.)
-Thirty-four boys, who have taken
vocational agriculture in the Aurora
High school, took first, second and
third prizes on their hog, cattle and
sheep at the county fair. James H.
Pearson, who has since been pro-
NOTED to the Office Of state director
OF vocational agriculture, was the in
structor of the Smith Hughes agri-
culture course here last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Woman Pastor Says Move Of
Kind Means Men in Church

Chicago. Sept, lS,-li there were
more women preachers in ~ pulpits
there would be more men in the
churches. Mrs. NJ. Madeline South
ard. president OF the International
Association oi Women Preachers.
told members OF that organization At
their convention here. Mrs. Southland
accused men OF "feminiIing the
church, and asserted tina, IL there
were more women preachers more
men would become interested in
church work
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16

informed oi Chureh's first eonles-
sion several days ago, SAT apparenily
unmoyed today Throughout, her sons
recital OF the deails OF the murders,
Al the close OF his story she shoe
her head when asked Il she had any
thing to say. Later she remarked;
Il cannot understand why Harvey
buried the man (CaFl Ausmusl IA
the garage. There is a vacant lot
next door where all the dead eats
and dogs in the neighboFhood are
buried. Why didn't he bury him
therel Then they never would have
found him."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Shipping Board Shakeup
Launched by New Chief

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Reorgani-
zation Of the shipping board was
started today by ]. w. Powell,
Quincy, (Mass.) shipbuilder, selected
by the board as vice president and
general manager Of the emergency
fleet corporation.
Retirement of R. w. Boiling,
brother -in-1aw of former President
Wilson, as treasurer, and Of Alonzo
Tweedale, as comptroller, will be
involved in the reorganization.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Young Aurora Girl Is
Accidentally Poisoned

Aurora, Neb.. Sept. 15.-(Special.) }
Mary Jane Otto, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin N. Otto. ac-
cidentally ate pills that contained
poison, which she had secured un-
known to her parents. She was taken
to the hospital and showed signs of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Kearney Teachers College
Has Nearly 500 Students

Kearney, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Spe-
cial.)-Registration at the Kearney
Teachers college passed the 400 mark
the opening day and is now crowd
ing 500. 1t is expected that before
the end of the week 500 students
will have enrolled. The present
registration already exceeds totals
for the fall term last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Beatrice Parcels Post
Auto DAMAGED in Crash

Beatrice. Neb., Sept. l5.-(Speeial.l
"A car driven by Colonel Hiatt and
the parcels post auto in charge OF
H. c. Leech crashed into each other
and were badly smashed. Mr.. Leeeh
was thrown against the steering
and badly shaken up, but otherwise
escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Rains in York County
Delay Planting Of Wheat

York, Neb.. Sept. 15.--(Special.) y
The rainfall in York county in the
past seven days has been $50 inches.
There has been but very little wheat
sown 50 far. Before the rains came
il was too dry and since the ground
has been too sticky. The present out
look is for as large an acreage as last
season. =.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Minnesota Bank Head
Shot to Death in Office

Dodge Center, Mimi, Sept. 15.-
D. T. Rounsville, president of the
First National bank of Dodge Gen.
the bank late today by man pre-
sumed to be a robber. A posse was
Immediately formed and the assail-
ant captured just outside of town.
ter, was shot and instantly killed in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Hamilton County Suffers
Heavy Damage From Rain

Aurora, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special.)
Great damage was done to the
windmills and buildings in the
northeast part of Hamilton county
as a result of the electrical and rain
storm. Near Hordville 6 3-4 inches
of rain were reported to have fallen.
One farmer lost As hogs by drown
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
York Schools Open

York, Neb., Sept. 1s.-(Sp.cial.)- -
York schools opened with an enroll
ment of 1,ls4. This is = small in-
crease over last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16

For protecting bananas from
bruising while being shipped an In
ventor has designed a burlap bag
enclosed within = cylindrical crate.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Name New Policeman

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special)
Everett Rile has been appointed
member of the Beatrice police
force to succeed Officer Tom Dunn,
who recently resigned to enter =
detective agency.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16
Beatrice Ministers Seek
Ban on SUNDAY Funerals

Beatrice. Neb., Sept ls.-(SpeciaD
The ministers have petitioned the
city commissioners to pass an or
dinanee prohibiting the holding OF
funerals in the city on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-16

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.