davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04
Cadet Has Team OF Vets.

Cadet Has Team OF Vets.
Takinl: tho '"ams man for man, Ing
: r. eo..rs - har" tho edge on the Cold
Nuss !, coaching 4 '"0n cf Veterans.
r,or wrr hal" played three or four
YEAR together willis. ON iNo other hand.
S'ohhs - coaching Wheeling for the
Hre' limo and has 80 teach his squad
his civic lis team. vhi!" il can be
( 0'1ssed as veterans - sHNs", really
: e far from that S'ohhs Noe arranged
his team - III n tho POSITIONS left
oron ~ stars Cradu'''nC last Year.
lniurits have a'eo played havoc with
'hc CON. and tods, will 50" Captain
Rr.utman. H"jn"-. Watkins ard ono or
',vo other - tn" boys looked uron 20
/ add strength - III" '"am - tho FIRST o,
| 30 =eqs"n '".h"- ou' rar good or mold
! 'nE pa~oe on tn" bench.
straight Football Expected.
/ ~,tor'e game is cNp"H'rd 70 bring
! 49, nothing hi, straight football.
Z L'"o'y'= sr-"Nr'h los n The plung'nc
I - e.o'.h7 and Ham,N and tho ornr
! ,ni1 running 90 Meyers. Nitcrolla and
V,l"r Wheeling relics on Mott - gain
. 'n~..Cl the line. wi'h I.aRuH. Moves
. I'd ro''on 70 carry no attack around
. ~ crds. Neither team ueNs tho aerial
game IN any Erca' "v'N0' md have vet
4 r1'od - uNcov"r n sensational kicker
+ Werner. who Kicks ~ Wheeling. ia
n:r OIL. 7nh inner. S0u0o % his boots arc
; v.-~'r = million E-,7.= and others fall
. ~ 40. - T7r V:'t""n,i7 docs me hoa,-
-. - 'ha cadets. AMI while a ll':l"
= -, - .-~='e'ru'. he. ."n -" v"~v li.,lc
~ 'rada "a hru. about Tho
/ o,r''-G ny 'oday's battle should prove
> "o-y n'!" f1r:or a.i ihs fighting
. spirit and stra!Eh, football tac-irs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-04

StandS yor Each Side.
The oe.d has baen laid of into ~.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

NOTICE:-That the partnership
heretofore existing between W.
j. Daniels and Lee L. Parr has
this day July 1st, been dis
solved Lee l.. Parr retiring, Mr..
Daniels continuing in the
business. Mr.. Parr will how
ever continue to do top work
for q time. Daniels & Parr 16-4t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
- WANTS :.

For Rent: "A good Office room.
Inquire at the Valore Hard
ware Co. 12tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For Sale:-Two room house on
very desirable lots near schools
City water. garden, chicken
yard fenced with poultry fenc-
ing. j. A. Humans 16-4tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For Sale:-Several good work
horses and mares, also a few
good brood sows. Inquire of
L. v. Hudson. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS

AL announcements made under this heading will
% CASH in advance, ONLY. and no fayoTiSm
shown to any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
For County Assessor

For County Assessor
! take this method of announcing
myself as candidate for the nomina-
Ton for County Assessor, of Cheyenne
Oounty, subject to the will OF the Re-
publican voters at the primary elec-
ton. ]. X. DANIELS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Strayed:-Two two yr old black
mules. one mare and one jack;
branded on left sholder as
shown here. I will pay q
liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to their where
abouts. T. A. McMann 18tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

We have in stock all seasonable
goods such as binder twine, Grain
scoops, Header forks, Water bags
Hay rake clamps, Handles of all
kinds. Harness and harness leath
er, Lace leather, a complete line
OF bolts. in fact everything nec-
essary for the harvest season.
ID VALORE HARDWARE Co
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For Sale:-By owner cheap and
good terms 800 acres, all level
tractor land near Cheyenne
Wells. address Box 13 Stratton.
Colorado 18-4t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For Sale:-Good iron bed, springs
and mattress, large leather
rocker. and typewriter desk
reasonable. Mrs. J. +. Hayes.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Plenty Of money available to loan
on improved farms and improv-
ed city property. For further
information. write C. F. Livoni
901 Gas & Electric Bldg, Den.
yer, Colo. l3tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For Sale:-A couple of good
young milch cows. John King.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

Good Office rooms for rent over
Dutton's Pool Hall. Write c.
F. Livoni. 901 Gas and Elec.
tric Building, Denver. Colo. 6tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

For garden tracts; houses. sum-
mer cottage size; write C.
y. Lvoni. 901 Gas & Electric
Bldg, Denver, Colo. 6tf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Governors Wife Uses
W0nsan's Prer0gatiUe
and Has Last WOrd

LINCOLN, July 30-{Speciar Gov
crnor McKelvie received q telegram
from his wife in the Black Hills
in response to his radiophore message
broadcasted from Lincoln two days
ago. ii. Il ~ II
IN onss fsdio rssYsceived, q the
wire read rMy y radio JKasn't been
in working order since. 1t was liter
ally talked to death.
Talking to q handicapped wife is
not, as you suggest, humane, but ex-
ceptionally brave for politician.
Now that your name is off the ballot
you need not tell me how to vote.
And why import speakers for the
campaign when Nebraska grows 'em
and turns them loose on radiophones.
4 shall limit your vacation by COM
ing home soon and It is to be hoped
that you will not object ia reelection
as model husband for long time. !"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Republicans to Open
Offices in Chicago

Chicago, July 3O-)ohn T. Adams
chairman. Of the republican national
committee; Representative Will r.
Wood, chairman of the republican
national congressional committee,
and Senator Medill Mccormick Of
the republican senatorial committee.
arranged for offices to be opened
jointly in Chicago by the republican
national congressional and senatorial
committees at the Congress hotel for
the campaign period.
Chairman Adams gave out the fol-
Lowing statement:
The headquarters Of the three
committees will be maintained at
Washington. No eastern or western
headquarters viii be established this
year. IA joint Office il being opened
at chicago TO function as a speak
ers' bureau. All other matters will
be handled from Washington head
quarters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Woman Says Federal Officials Are
Holding Her as Lure for Man Wanted

Mrs.. Stevens. III NJ allows me to re.
main IN jail. . victim Of my friend
ship for him. II be does not eeme
back and extsieste me from this
trouble NO which ! have b1cn dfaw6
through him, then be 10 not the man
/! thought him and ! viii not shield
him. - m
But II. on reading OF my arrest,
he returns to rescue me from this
situstion-then Il win be different. I
have great confidence IN him."
She denied she had anything to do
with any rum running sclieme. She
said she had Travelled about with Cas-
sese "ever since she met him 10
months ago" ,tlt
II have been seen with him so
often in public" she said, that prose-
cutting officials think the tie in our
friendship will draw him back to New
York. That's what they want"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31

New York. July S0.-Deayins che
Is . "lsdy booslesier,s Mrs. Edith
Stsvens. pretty. and 10. declared che
10 being held by federal authorities
% bait TO lure out Of hiding the man
the federal suthosities really want"
I This man. she says. 10 Antonio Cas-.
sese, millionaire. said by prohibition
officials to be the diseetor-in-ehief Of
rum running operations between Ber-
muda and New York.
Mrs. Stevens previously had re-
fused to talk since her arrest on .
charge OF conspiracy with Cassese,
who has been sought since he jump
ed Z 5000 bond to smuggle vast
quantities Of whisky into the United
States from Bermuda.
II am waiting now to see what
kind OF man Cassese really is," said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Bryan Is Absent
as Democrats Hold
County Meeting
Arthur Mullen Reports Cub.
crnatorial ,No.niaee is
: ''Stuck in Mud Some.
where in Iowa.

: In spite Of the wet grounds and
Threatening weather, a crowd of
about 800 attended meeting of
Douglas county democrats at Krug
park Saturday night, heid under the
auspices of the Jefferson and Ne
braska Democratic clubs. About go
women were present.
Charles Bryan, democratic nomi-
nee for governor, was unable to be
present. Arthur Mullen stated Mr..
Bryan was stuck in the mud some
where in Iowa."
Mayor ]. c. Dahlman denounced
the republican party, alleging it had
failed in its pledges.
"This fall will see fhe greatest
campaign in years." said Mayor
Dahlman. ITO save democracy we
must lay aside. all differences we
have had in the past and put men in
office to give the people the relief
they are entitled to-"
DR.. Jennie Callfas, national state
committee woman, agreed with
Mayor Dahlman that the party must
be, united if it desires success at the
polls in November.
James H. Hanley, democratic
nominee for congress, criticized Gov
ernor McKelvie for high taxes, de-
clared the pending tariff bill was ovt-
ragcous and bitterly denounced big
business and special interests for
listening in with radio in the
White House. Hanley praised SEN
ator Hitchcock and referred to him
as one Of the country's greatest
statenyen.
/ "It appears that nonpartisan wave
is making great headway in the
country now" said Harry Flcharty.
defeated candidate at the primaries
for attorney general, who pleaded
with the men and women to be par
tisans and stand by democracy and
boast Of being a democrat because Of
the pzrty's high principles. Fleharty
endorsed Kenneth Macdonald, who
defeated him in the primaries.
Other speakers, all \ democrats,
were Mrs. Blanch McKeiSey. eandi-
date for the state legislature; Bryan
Burkett, for county clerk; James
Crsddock, for county commissioner !;
Z. e. Howell. for state senator; M.
L. Endres, for sheriff: Judge Joseph
Hoberfelder Of Sidney. Neb., who
spoke for Hitchcock and Bryan. and
John Barrett. who spoke slor Williams
Curran. who seeks to be one OF the
county commissioners.
Mrs. Callfas had a seat near Mayor
Dahlman. one of the candidates she
bitterly opposed at the last election.
Edward Dausherty was chairman.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Omaha Plane Wins
Two Final Events

Though handicapped with sub
stitute propeller and hasty repairs OF
the landing gear, necessitated BY an
accident Friday morning. the Bel
ianca c. F., Omaha designed and
built plane. catered and won the two
final events Of the airplane meet af
Tarkio. No. against 1sO-horsepower
m,chines. The events Nwere the
speed and the climbing contests
These contests and the gliding
eompetition Thursday. m which ths Z
Omaha plane also carried oh the
laureles. were the only oses the Bel
lanea. equipped with s0-hofsepover
engine. catered r
Victor Roos. owner. and flcs
HoAsoa spent Friday repsxmf sne
pasch;ne after Il had struck 2 tenee.
~ and Mrs. Roos and Hobsoa
are expected 70 ny 10 Omaha rom
Tarkso this morning
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Surveys Finished
for irrigation Of
Lower Platte Land
Several Schemes Proposed for
Reclaiming Land in Western
NebraskaA \ Reservoir
n Sites Are Located.

Kearney, Neb., July N-(Spe.
cial. 1.-The field work on investigs.
ton of the lower Platte irrigatior
project, started last October, ha,
been completed. The surveys were
extended until they covered the val.
ley from Sutherland east to Shelton
with prospects of q large storage
basin reaching Is far as Lisco.
It was found that the physical
features Of the valley presented
many possibilities and several alter.
nate schemes of irrigation and pow.
er development.
The project, in its entirety, con.
templates the irrigation Of approxi-
mately $4,000 acres between Suth-
erland and Shelton, 100000 acres
which lie on the south side Of the
Platte, extending east to point
south Of Lexington. The remainder
lies on the north side, between
North Platte and Shelton.
The field parties to date have 10.
Gated ASS miles Of main canal and
have taken Nthe topography for y
reservoir sites having . combined
area of 34,l2o acres and storage ca
pacity Of l,334,0e+ acre feet Of
water.
The reservoir sites zre inland.
Water Il to be conveyed to them
from the river, with the exception
Of two on the North Platte river. at
Keystone and Lisco. :.
SURVEYS. have also been complet.
ed for the drainage Of waterlogged
and alkali lands hetksea Maxwell
and Kearney. Il i Estimated there
'lfI Sb6at 60000. icres in the aboye
area needing to be drained. This
area can, be drained and made as
productive a the lands lying higher
above the present underground wa
ter table. Over 500 test holes were
bored in this area and the daily
fluctuations Of high and low seep-
are water will be read at these
points.
During the irrigation season. when
the water supply in the Platte IS
low, the power plants. located be-
low impounding reservoirs. can uti-
lixe water released for irrigation
purposes. One power drop OF loo
feet has been surveyed south of
North Platte.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Control Of Coal
SuppliesLeft to
State Officials
Problems Differ in variou.
Sections Of Country, Hoover
Explains Government
to Protect Railways

Washington, July jO.-Control oi
emergency coal distribution to indi-
vidual consumers Is entirely in the
hands of state authorities except for
railway coal. Secretary Hoover,
chairman Of the federal coal distribu-
ton committee, announced. The fed.
eral governnsent; he stated, will
limit its activities in coal distribu-
ton entirely to interstate questions.
Principles embraced in the admin
istration's plan Of coal distribution,
Mr.. Hoover explained, have been
communicated to the governors of
the states who are to adopt plans Of
their own in cooperation with the
presidents committee. Distribution
problems, he added, vary ip1differ-
ent groups Of states, such 81 y New
Engl4nd the middle Atlantic, south
ern, middle west and northern lake
states, 50 that there can .be no uni-
form program. while the inter-
mountain and Pacific states are able
to look after themselves andN"are not
embraced in active administration. !"
Conservation Nseessagy.
Conservation Of the nations coal
supply within its boundaries will be
necessary, he declared, and bunker
ing concerns along the Atlantic sea-
board have been asked to bunker
ships only to the next port Of cali
and after August to require foreign
ships to bunker abroad for the round
trip. Although coal is cheaper in
American ports than abroad; he
added, i could not BE ,spayed out q
IN e0untrY. cAMadian cOnpueks
also, Ne said, have been warned Is
import coai' from abroad for heir
use. -
Coal exports, he asserted, would
be held to minimum during the era-
efeency, no priorities being granted
for the movement of coal to neopfes
who can supply themselves.
Price levels will be maintained, ne
explained, through the purchase Of
all coal under Interstate Commerce
commission priority orders adminis-:
tired out Of Washington and coal, cars
will be available only for fuel, bought
At fair prices. Henry B. Spencer,
the newly-appointcd fedcEal fusl
distributor, IS to supervise coal dis
tYibution between the states, while
the methods of handling coal for rail-
ways responsible to the interstate
Commerce commission will be de-
tefmined direrf1v frnsn VIZ eh;o UAns,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Autoist and Girl
Held Up BY Bandit

]. Z. Eurgess and Miss Lucille
Nartelle, both Of 70lz Maple street,
Were hela up an robbed At : lonely
spot On Carter Like drive Saturday
Might BY I bandit who forced them
to alisht from Burgess car.
Burgess lost IS and his watch.
Mss MastelIe saved her rins. which
the bandit had taken from her. BY
pleading that i was . gift from her
mother.
The bandit told Burgess he would
knd his car ii the next turn n The
bcssevard with 80 under the seat.
Burgess failed 10 knd ~ car. how
ever, and be and his cuunpanioa were
forced 70 walk 10 : tslepAoae.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31

Washington July M-Meyer Mil
Ter. . meek little man, who earns .
living making vests. appeared in po-
hee eosrt in battered conditions and
aeenssd his wife and daughter Of
be2tina hsm up.
Miller said they asked him for
moss1. and. when Ne reported .
skssngs sf fmdA they posnced upon
him - ave him . severe beating.
Pohcsunsm were summoned, but even
shsy wsrs powerlsss 10 prevent Ara
NiIisr frosn selivevins = isw parting
biows spoa her husband as they led
kss sn the pnsroI wzaoa
IniDs hardison was gong to place
them On probanon. bus they were sa
seiligerens that he decided ~ sen
seses the dasuhssr 20 % days. and
ne wits 10 % days The daughter
gns - days A<causs she thr>zssned
10 gvs ssr tafhsr another beating
- ~ ''sss oppostuaIiy
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Probe Into
Tariff Bill
Demanded.
Senator Csrawsy Asks In
qairy Of Ch.ises That Mem.
bess Are Financially In.
terested in Wool Duties.
De,nocrats to Push Move

Washingtou, July N.-(By A. P.)
The question Of whether senator's
are interested financially, % has been
charged. In the duties on wool and
other commodities voted into the
pending tariff bill, was brought up
IN the senate and led 10 . long and
stormy debate.
The discussion was opened by SEN
ator Caraway, democrat, Arkansas,
who offered . resolution proposing
an investigation by the judiciary
committee with q report 10 the SEN
ate within 10 days. Mr.. Caraway
asked for unanimous consent for i'm
mediate consideration OF the meas
ure, but Senator Wadsworth, repub-
lican: New York, objected not only
to that, but to the introduction Of
the resolution. Thus, under the rules,
the measure did not come officially
before the senate.
Democratic leaders said privately
that the resolution would be pressed
later, while Senator Gooding, Idaho,
chairman Of the republican agricul-
tutrai tariff bloc and champion Of
the wool duty, declared that he
would insist upon an investigation.
which he charged had been proposed
BY the democrats for political p,ir-
poses" s.
oooding "Pleads Guilty"
The Idaho senator said he would
plead guilty" to owning = few sheep.
while Senator Bursum, republican,
New Mexico. said It was no secret
that he was sheep raiser as he had
told the senate before. Announcing
that ne would fight for the sheep in
dustry ITO the last ditch because
he said, the prosperity Of his state
dcpeaded upon its livestock indus
Try. Senator Gooding declared that
II Re had violated any law ne would
resign. He asserted that his own
Conscience was clear and reminded
the senate that he had drawn no line
In his advocacy Of protection for
American industries, had knows mo
north nor south. no east nor west"
Senator BuSsuff suggested that L
would b. impossible Ito have body
Representative Of the people Of this
country and limit that representation
to those only who had no interest Of
any kind or character, and who
would NOT Be affected BY iesisla-
ton"
Dsay Owning Shssp. !,
Senators Snaoot, republican, Utah:
osddis. ,spssl slsaa ], Nsys1 Y. snd e Z
that they were ehyased il wool
producing. Senator Smoot said he
had sold Hi sheep 'seheh Grover
Cleveland was. elected p<ssideat"
while Senator Jones said he had dis
posed Of his flocks in 1904, Mr..
Jones added that from the knowledge
he h. acquired ii the industry. he
would say that even with the duty
proposed in the pending bill,. the
business Of the wool grower would
be ii ! "precarious. condition. "
The resolution would not confine
the inquiry to the pending bill, but
tIsRa = rass ,rwe. Cs,una 1ssse,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
= Wrong Man" Shes to Death
Durine Baseball Game

Foliansbee. W. Va. July N.-A
pistol shot halted baseball game
hare between Fcllsnsbee and Weir
ton. and close to %0O0 people tenn
porarily forEoe the diamond struggle.
vhsn John ]. Kallackz. n, feli dead
with buffet in Ais heart.
Losis Olivssc. IS. pistol in hand
walked IS ieet tn his victim-shen
tufned and shoaeed:
Ny Godf I've shot the wrong
|mxa
Olivero. sasrosaded BY q crowd,
sse % . knoll and waited un.s;l the
chisf 81 Police arrested him.
A. the poli<e station the prisomes
snid hs iatenasd 10 hill Ssma<l
Bzsi4 tsuehsr-is-izw OF xslIapka.
Thsy NJ Q Snssref isw days 1gA
Ksilseha eIeseiy sesembIsd Basil
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Ed Malone to Return
70 The Brandeis Store

Ed Malone, one OF Omaha's best
known business men, will, on Tees
day, August /, become associated
with ]. L. Brandeis & Sons in .
newly created executive position. /.
For many years Mr.. Malone was
associated with the Brandeis store,
leaving it on account of III health.
His complete resoration to health
will be celebrated by his return 10
the big store with which he was
so long connected. There was gen
eral rejoicing throughout the Bran
deis store when il was learned that
Mr.. Malone was to return to .
place among his old associates, with
whom he was very popular.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Union Pacific Stands Pas
ON Policy. Jeffers Says

cheyenne, Wyo.. July W-Whiiam
NJ. letters, vice president and sen-
eral manager of the Union Pacific
railroad, while in Cheyenne issued
the following statement relative to .
settlement OF the shepmen's strike:
"Our men were given until Safur-
day. July s, to get back into service
in order to retain their seniority.
Subsequently President Carl Gray
announced that the Union Pacific
lives up relig;ously to all its oblisa-
tions to its employees. and there has
been no change in cur policy, and
there will be none"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Csskase Leaves Capiaal
for Teur . Pseifie Cost

Wzshinston. July M-vice Presi
dent Coolidge left Wsshiastoa fcr
Boseon. sesrting trip that vii &C.
eapy two Or three weeks and tske
INN 10 the P1cifie ecast.
The vice presijest plans to iesvs
Auunse 4 fos San Francisco., where
10 Win address tAe Amssiean Mr. as
sceiafioa cuaveseisa Asauss 10 Tn
prsssns itinsssry Of Mr. CcoE1ge
cain for visiss 10 Pursland. Ore. and
Ssaeele. bit ~ spssehss are plsnne&
He viii rse.na snss thsunuh CaAsdn
wiekost maki1x ~sy seoDa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-31
Beatrice Hotel Plsns
Are Nearing Completion

Beatrice, Neh, July N-(Speeial.)
The building committee Of the Be-
atriee Hotel company has returned
from Omaha. where they conferred
with an afchitect relative to the plans
for the new Paddock hotel. The
architect stated that the plans would
be ready about August IS, when the
committee win advertise for bids for
the building. IL IS planned TO starr
work some time in September The
structure its to cost lpprozimately
&3g0.OO0.