davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Kwangtung Militarists
Have Virtually Ended War

Canton, China, July 25.-The war
on the province Of Kwangtung.
which has been waged for several
months by Kwangsi militarists un-
der the direction Of Inspector Gen.
eral Lu Yung Ting, the Kwangsi
war lord, has virtually ended.
Troops of the Canton government
are on the point Of occupying Nan.
king, capital of the province OF
Kwangsi, and Gen. Lu Yung Ting
is reported to have declared his in
tention of resigning.
The Asiatic news agency from
Peking reports that the civil war
will soon be ended by agreement of
the Kwangsi party for the establish
ment of an autonomous government
at Marking, which means a sever
ance of relations OF Kwangsi with
Peking.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Rockefeller Foundation
Extends Work All Over World

New York, July 2s.-A review Of
the work of the Rockefeller Founda
ton in 1920, made public today,
showed that the organization ex-
tended its activities to virtually every
quarter of the globe.
The foundation brought to close
its participation in wartime emer-
gency relief by giving $l,000,000 to
European children. A million francs
were appropriated for the Queen
Elizabeth Foundation for Medical
Research in Belgium and an agree
ment was entered into whereby the
foundation will contribute toward
the complete rebuilding of the med
ical school of the University Of
Brussels.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Woman, Who Was With
Alleged Kidnapped Man,
Surrenders to Police

Sharon, Pa, July 25.-Mrs. Eva
Swanson, Cleveland, O., surren-
dered to police here last night after
she had learned that she was wanted
by the authorities, she said, in con-
nection with the case of Thomas D.
Randolph, Sharon business man, re-
Gently reported to have been kid
naped and held for $4,000 ransom.
Randolph, who returned to his home
last Wednesday night, is being held
on several charges, including using
the mails to defraud.
A warrant had been issued for
Mrs. Swanson charging her with
conspiracy with intent to defraud.
Mrs. Swanson told the police that
she had been with Randolph at
Stoneboro, Pa, during the time of
his disappearance. She denied a
conspiracy.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
City Attorney Says
Ordinance for Muny
Coal Yard Unlawful

Lincoln, July 2S.-(Special. )-On
the eve OF final vote before the
Lincoln city council on Commission
er Charles w. Bryan's ordinance
calling for an appropriation OF $4s,-
900 to start a municipal coal yard
and a public market in Lincoln, c.
Petrus Peterson, former state SEN
ator, who is now Lincoln's city at
torney, made public a statement de-
claring that the appropriation of this
amount of money for such purpose
was unlawful. To back up his state
ment, Peterson quoted portitions Of
Lincoln's city charter, which states
that the city is limited to an ex-
penditure of $500 for enterprises Of
this description.
At the same time, L. H. Pauley,
a local coal dealer, offered to turn
his coal yard over to Commissioner
Bryan on good terms and let him
run it and prove his contention that
exorbitant prices are being charged
for coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Wall of Water Wrecks Auto;
Texas Woman is Drowned

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July as
Mrs. w. G. Fly. SO, wife of a promi-
nent druggist of Amarillo, Tex, was
drowned last night when a wall OF
water swept down a dry stream at
Apache Springs, near here, and over
turned the automobile in which she,
her brother, H. L. Ford, and her
four children, were returning to
Amarillo.
Mr.. Ford plunged into the water
and rescued the children, but Mrs.
Fly was swept away before he could
reach her.
Mrs. Fly's body was found today,
lodged in fence about mile from
the scene of the accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Referendum Sought
On Four State Laws
CONTINUED From Page One.)

munities and it will keep thousands
from the polls who are more con-
cerned in men and measures than
in mere party considerations. The
farmers of the state are more inter-
ested in their program than they
are in party and if the success OF
their program requires them to cross
mere party lines they should not be
prosecuted as criminals for so do
ing"
1t fell to R. Beecher Howell to ex-
plain reasons why the referendum
shuld be invoked against the new
primary law.
Defends Direct Primary.
"Since 1907" he said, "the direct
primary has been in efficient opera
ton in this state and with the hearty
approval of a majority of the people,
IS has been evinced by the jealous
solicitude with which its provisions
have been guarded. In fact, it was
but last year that in a statewide ref
ercndum the electorate by huge
majority defeated an attempt of the
1919 legislature to limit the applica-
ton of the present primary law"
A. H. Bigelow sponsored the ref
erendum of the anti-picketing bill, for
which only $1,000 signers could be
obtained against the 5000 signers
for the other bills.
"The law would bar peaceful pick
eting," he said, (which is constitu-
tional and we have laws now against
picketing by force in which blood
shed occurs"
c. J. Osborne explained the reason
for a referendum against the bank
at gives a state board, unfriendly
to cooperative banks, the power to
decide whether such a bank is need
ed and you know what the decision
of such board would be-"
Farm Editor Speaks.
J. H. Franzer, editor OF the farm
paper owned by Senator Arthur
Capper of Kansas and circulated in
Nebraska in competition with Gov
ernor McKelvie's paper, was another
speaker.
]. N. Norton of the farm bureau,
explained the attitude of his organ
ization toward three of the laws.
Farm bureau organizers declined to
circulate anti-picketing bill petitions.
"This legislature, like all others,
we feel made mistakes in these three
instances" he said, "and after we
learned that a majority of our mem
bers favored the referendum on these
laws we helped circulate the petit
tions.
"But at the same time we believe
there were many more good laws
passed for the farmer at the last ses-
sion than there were had laws"
A certified expense account was
filed showing the circulation of the
petitions cost $2,866.5O. OF this
amount $l,500 was subscribed by the
Nonpartisan league and $1,000 by
labor unions. The remainder was
raised by independent subscriptions.
In order to get a referendum on
these bills it was necessary to get
only $4,000 signers to the petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Civil Service Tests for
Postmasters to Be Held

Washington, July 25.-(Special
Telegram .)-Civil service examina-
tions for presidential postmasters
will be held on August n for the
following places:
South Dakota-Ardmore, salary,
$1,000. -
Wyoming - Cokeville, $1,000;
Deaver, $1,l00; Glendo, $1,000;
Hulett, $1,000; Lowell. $4,000.
Granton L. Purdy has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Arnold, Hum
boldt county, Ia, vice Walter
Christensen, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Special Police to Patrol
Superior During PAGEANT

Superior, Neb., July 25.-(Speeial.)
The city council is arranging to
have so special police sworn in to
patrol the streets during the histori-
cal pageant and the G. A. R. re-
union August Is and II.
Drilling Of overseas veterans, who
are to re-enaet the night battle
scenes. will begin August /. Tenta-
tive plans have been made for 4
flower and automobile parade.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
50 Fascist Ambushed

Rome, July 25.-Fifty fascist, or
extreme nationalists, were ambushed
by communists at Grosseto. 40 miles
southwest of Siena, Tuscany, Sum-
day. One Of the nationalists was
killed. The remainder pursued the
communists and it is reported other
deaths occurred. The homes Of
some Of the communists are said to
have been burned.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Two Dead, One Fatally
Hurt at Rail Crossing

Vail, Ia, July 25.-Two children,
Francis, II, and John, 7, were in
stantly killed, their father, J. T..
Welsh, fatally hurt, and their mother
seriously injured early this morning
when an automobile carrying the
Welsh family to church was struck
by Northwestern fast mail train No.
9 at a crossing here. 1t is thought
Mrs. Welsh will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Fire Damages $4,000
Stock of Clothing

Fairbury, Neb., July 25.-(Special.)
The 100000 clothing stock of Max
Segel was damaged by fire and wa
ter. The FIRE started in, the base
ment and the origin is unknown. The
stock carries insurance for $35,000.
In removing a dentists chair in
an upper story water pipe was
torn off, flooding the stock on the
first floor. The basement where
the fire originated held much stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Secretary Of Beatrice
Eagles Dies at Barneston

Beatrice, Neb., July 2s.-(Special
Telegram. clarence Alders, n,
secretary OF the local lodge of
Eagles and for a number of years
employed with the State Savings and
Loan association here, died at his
home at Barneston. He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Aiders,
pioneers OF Barneston.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Preliminary Meet May Be
Held Before Conference

London, July 25.-The London
Times, while noting that there will
be no meeting in London prelimin-
ary to the Washington conference,
says it is probable that there will be
preliminary conversations" here
within the next month between ac-
credited representatives OF the
powers which will be parties to the
conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Funeral Services Held for
Yank Killed at Argonnt

Fairbury, Neb., July 25.-(Special.)
Funeral services were held for
Frank Ritzhaupt, overseas soldier, at
the M. E. church. Ritzhaupt died
in France October, 1918. He was
one of the first to enlist and was
wounded in the battle of the Ar
gonne October IS, dying three days
later.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Ritzhaupt Of Fairbury, who
survive him, besides four brothers
and two sisters, ..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Board Refuses to Cut
Rail Assessments

Lincoln, July 2S.-(Special.) y
The state board OF equalization re-
fused today to lower the assessment
of Nebraska railroads, demanded
Friday by representatives of the big
roads operating in the state.
The board voted to accept pres
ent valuations after raising those of
Perkins and Thurston counties 5 per
cent and reducing those of Sheridan
and Scottsbluff counties l3 and 6
per cent, respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Yellow Fever at Tampico
Causes Fumigation Order

Galveston, Tex, July 2s.-Yellow
fever has developed at Tampico and
all ships from that port will be de-
tanned six days after fumigation. DR..
w. F. Fox. assistant surgeon in
charge OF the United States quar-
.ntine bureau here announced to-
daH
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Combination Oven to Be
Erected at Tourist Camp

Superior, Neb., July 2S.-(Special.)
The commercial organization
known as the Superior Order of
Shifters ordered the construction of
a combination oven in the tourist
camping grounds. This is designed
for the service of four parties and
is to be built in the shape of cross
with one smokestack.
1t was also decided that from now
until October / band concerts will
be held weekly in the City park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
School Nears COMPLETION

Sidney, Neb., July 25.-(Special.)
new $7s,000 grade school
building is rapidly nearing compile
ton and will be ready for the
opening of school in September.
This will give Sidney three grade
schools, besides the high school and
Catholic academy
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Bumper Crop Predicted

Fairbury, Neb., July 2s.-(Spe-
cial. )-Recent rains have proven un-
favorable to unthreshed grain, but
have benefited the corn crop. Pros
pect for corn are said to be the best
in the history Of this section Of Ne
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Boy browns When He Steps
Into Hole at Brickyard

Hastings, Neb., July 2s.-(Special
Telegram Virgil Sealock, s, SON of
Arthur Sealock, engineer, was
drowned Sunday when he stepped
into hole At the Polcnske, Schellake
& Co. brick yard. He could not
swim,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Swimming Pool to Be Built
At Fairburv Country Club

Fairbury, Neb., July 2S.-(Special.)
Sufficient money has been sub
scribed for a swimming pool at the
Country club grounds. The structure
will be 30x60 feet and will cost about
$4,000 The work will be completed
within three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Postoffice Appointments

Washinston. July 2G-(special Teie-
gram. m.o-President Harding nominated the
following Nebraskans to be postmas sters
today:
Erhard ]. Naher, Antioch; George v.
Brownfieid. Hershey: Leonard Il. Byrd.
LewelIan; James w. Gilbert, Minatare:
Archie v. Jones, Mitchell; John a Kirk,
man. Wood Lake; Mayt Douglass, cails,
ysyi Hsinsieh y. TTtssoa. Headsgssa.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Reorganization of Hebb
Motor Works Announced

Lincoln, July 25,-(Special. RE
organization of the Hebb Motor
works and a resumption of business
was announced here today by c. C.
Quiggle, representative of a number
of creditors of the bankrupt concern.
Formation Of q new corporation was
forecast.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Coal Sheds Burn

Beatrice, Neb., July 25.-(Special
Telegram.) - A portion of Leo
Wernes' coal sheds in the Burlington
yards here burned, together with part
of q car of coal. The fire il Of un-
known origin. The loss 10 covered
by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
De Valera Discusses Peace
Terms With Cabinet

Dublin, July 25.-(By the Asso-
eiated Press.)-The Irish peace pro-
posals made by Premier Lloyd
George to Eamonn De Valera in
London last week were taken up by
the republican leader and his cabinet
today at the Mansion house.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Mauretania Is Afire

London, July 25:-Fire. which it
was feared would prove of serious
nature, broke out on the Cunard
liner Mauretania as she was lying at
her dock in SOUTHAMPTON this after.
poous
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Editor in Hospital

o. H. Meyers, editor of the Alma
(Neb.) Record, was brought to
Methodist hospital yesterday suf-
fering from nervous breakdown.
His wife and son accompanied him
hsra
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Women Discuss Forming of
Auxiliary to N. P. League

Lincoln, July 25.-(Special Tele-
gram. .)-Temporary organization Of
women's auxiliary to the Nom
partisan league was under discussion
here today by handful of women.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
COL. ARMSTn0iiG'S
COMMENT ON Gen.
SJS REPORT or
KENTUCKY HORSES
The War Department Is Inter-
ested In the Increase OF
Pure-Bred Horses


ber u pure-bred horses. particularly
those ~ the thoroughbred type. on
which the War department must de.
pend for its cavalry mounts u case OF
national emergency"
The above j. a passage rom the
statement by Col. Frank :. Armstrong.
Chief Of the L. :. Army Remount Sery-
Ice. relative 20 the 1920 census Of Ken.
lucky horses.
The uneasiness 81 practical. patri-
oiic men like Colonel Armstrong over
the situation was amply testified By
he lesson Of the last great war. which
20 sJrikingiy demonstrated the value
II The horse In connection with mod
ern warfare and revealed what would
ave become a uful shortage had
The Germans held out only very few
weeks longer than hey did
Nor must we forget the Importance
Of breeding better horses more exten.
sively in times Of peace Better bred
horses mean better work horses: bet
Ter prices for them. and "A reader mar.
ket
The 1920 census figures indicate that
Kentucky. as usual, VIII lead her SIS
ter states as 20 both number and class
Of horses. bur even We are far from
approaching what should be our quota
In either count.
Colonel Armstrong; statement in
full is "a follows:
'DeSpite the very small amount OF
pure bred stock. as compared with the
total number Of horses in the state. /
believe that. when similar figures for
the other states become available. a
comparison Of all will show that Ken
lucky still holds its rank as the fore
most state in producing thoroughbreds.
sThe relatively small percentage OF
and Of other classes Of
pur,-bred stock Included in the total
number of horses in Kentucky. is a
general. aud not local. situation. and
the other states probably will show
even smaller percentages. The same
am told. prevail with live
stock ether than horses, though prob
ably not to the same extent as with
he latter The census report upholds
and iustifes the position taken by the
Remount Association that
here is the utmost need in this coun-
try today of increasing the number of
pure bred horses. particularly those OF
he thoroughbred type. on which the
War Department must depend for its
avalry mounts in case OF national
and which il met with
treat difficulty in procuring In sufti-
lent numbers daring the recent war.
rhe national need of upbuilding and
Increasing American thoroughbred
lorses can not. in my opinion. be over
Emphasized"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Ten YEARS AGO

In the Democratic primary. July I.
ollie NJ james was nominated for L
$. Senator and james II. McCreary FOR
governor.
The Home Telephone Co. has "A line
under construction from Fulton 90 Ma
lei
W. r. Markle's show boat. Golden
Rod opened the boat show season here
last night. plnying 10 IA packed house.
The wagon ferryhoat Dixie" sank at
The water edge this morning between
o'clock and daylight.
\. J. Eurrus and Miss Jane Neon
nell were married az the home of the
bride. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl schmidt celebrut-
"a the fifth anniversary al their we'd
ding hy entertaining large number Of
their friends
The young mems class Of the Metho-
list church gave "a big picnic al Led
ford
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

uroNe's Tasteiess chill TOMS restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
tnriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invisorating effect. see how
u brings color % the cheeks and how
improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is sirnplv
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like IT, The blood
needs QUiNiNE 20 Purify il and IRON 70
Enrich a. Destroys Malarial germs and
GRIP germs by its Strengthening. Invieor-
ating Elect 6Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Tx1Trv1
LIVE STOCK
FEED FOR WINTERING STEERS
Methods Used ard Results Obtained
BY Department % Agriculture
at Ie~isbUrs. W. Va.

prepared BY the United States Depart-
ment % Agriculture
Experiments 10 determine the most
desirable rations and methods for win
tering steers were continued last year
az Lew'sburg W. Va. by the United
states Department OF Agriculture. CO
Operating with the state agricultural
experiment station Sixty two-year-
old steers. averaging e2T pounds I'm
weight, were divided into nix lots OF
ten each and wintered for a period of
- Gays. beginning December %. 1919.
lhe greatest gnin-93 pounds-was
mnde by the lot fed on a daily ration
or . pounds Of silage. 81 pounds OF
straw, and one pound Of cottonseed
meal Other ratiOns and gains were:
>ilase go pounds). gain. "a hounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Had Warning Enoush.
= - fWlce hen knnrkc.s s--.n

BY a motorcycliSt. our opinion T. that
be should have given up poetry when
he was Knocked down the first time.
London Punch.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
"REMINISCENCES
FIFTY YEARS AGO

Mrs Jane - Swisshelm contributed
IN article on What Shall BOYS Dor
Hemming 4 Co0pcr's Grand Consoli-
a ted MenageIie and Circus was billed
u. Show in Hickman on july p
4 r Goilsduy's Grand Lottery
Drawing was advertised 10 take place
Iuly "A The capital prize was 81. OB8
gold.
The workmeu have commenced on
BsuduIumt = pIewrys tobacco ware
house
The corn crops in the upper portions
4 this and Hichman county are running
Tor want OF rain.
john B titzhugh and Hiss Jennie
Curtin were married "a the home Of
lie brides brother. Captain William
Shuch
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
I-ass .Mays q S.Isa isssas.aa,~-.~-

rrntnes liver ebb and now. The
movement Is most pronounced IN the
part nearest the river. The move
ment Is due to the fact that many tons
or water penetrate under the f0unda-
ucnS with the rising tide. which move
meni has the effect % moving upward
the whole mass % the tower.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

siiase GO pounds) and cottonseaa
meal cone and a half pounds). gain. az
pounds siiase (25 pounds) and NINA
ray tei=ht poundsl. gain. 63 pounas !.
mixed hay GO pounds) and ear co.,
Wv" p"nnds)' gain, % pounds; silsre
'"o pounds). gain % pounds.
The steers used in the wintering ex
pefiinen's at Levisburg were grazed
on pasture 10 determine the efac,
which the different rations fed ana
methods Of winieiing had on suhs..
Quent pasture gains.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Every Great Boat

Every great book is an action ana
every great action is a book. All wh.
woulu study with advantage In an.
st whatsoever. ought to betake them,
selves 10 the reading OF some sure ana
certain DOCKS oftentimes over; FOR !.
read many books produceth copfus,os
rnther than learning. like as tho
who dwell everywhere are M, $50
where at home.-Martin Luther
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

Looking for needle in haystack
now has its parallel in heifer in
"a strawSiack. \ yearliug heifer.
which had been lost for five weeks.
was eventually found CA tie home
farm. az Clay Centre. Kas. The ami
mai had fallen between two piles ~
lived on straw and had only moisture
gained from the stacks as water Al
though very thin. II T. believed TIE
heifer viii suffer no permanent effects
from It's experiences.-Aiou Fam
ily Herald
share OF your grocery business wil
be spprs-ia ted Bettsrsworth's
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
Entertained the Archanael.

English Paper-It is interesting to
remember that I'm the audience on that
occa don were Dante Gabriel. Rcsetu
and Algernon Charles Swinburne.-
Boston Transcript
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14
WAS DRAWN CENTURIES AGO
Remarkable Example OF Prehistoric
"Art" That Was Found Recently
in Central France

Few weeks ago a number Of re-
markable drawings were found In
prehistoric cave near Poncier 10 cen
trail France. They were drawn on
the shoulder blade Of a mammoth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-07-14

They were found - feet below the
ground and are believed 90 bee about
2O,OpO years old. This picture is re-
produced from an actual tracing OF
one Of tile drawings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-09
President Of Jap
Baptist College
Speaks toW,M.U,

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NV waNls,,, has l,yn IN laI0N ~
N,NVs ANa eV nv wars has lvcn
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n,w r,,swNtse,l hN ,RV Japanese s,sV
vlRMsM aud Whlyh j. AFFILIATED With
tNv ,n,,vyal university,
NV HrV NJ Nvieg SAYS ~ lcllvNvs
ltrlv h. ~ Nallli,y " Wat es,Nccn the
lNN,,l states and laNan, llc said ,ha,
h. personally had nrVvr hccn ,rys,c,l
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tNyy,.
rbc lvang lalNnrsc stwlcn, IN ne
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