davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Ten Elders Of Reformed Church
Drink Varnish During Communion
Oak Stain Placed in Cups by Mistake Panic
Caused When Victims Fall to Floor
in Front of Pulpit.

Chicago Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. S.-Ten
elders of the Seventh Reformed
church here were seriously poisoned
and two may die, as the result OF
drinking oak stain varnish for sacra-
mental wine at the morning service
today.
The men staggered from the pulpit
where they took the communion
draught and dropped to the floor
while the congregation was thrown
into an uproar.
Women rushed toward the church
vestry to escape the mad scene which
ensued and men rushed to the aid
of the fallen church officers.
The poisoned elders are:
d. ]. Vaderwert, John Ri:wold, s.
Folkerstama, Henry Terkeurst. John
Bosth, r. Drufyn. ]. Holtgensteger,
c. Heemstro. r. Dofeo and H.
Hoggswers..
1t is said that a new elder OF the
church went to the store room lust
before the morning serviss and
picked up jug of the stain contain
ing a large quantity OF turpentine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Farmers Would Abolish
County AssessOrship

Aurora, Neb., Jan. ESPECIAL. D
A signed petition has been circulated
here asking that the Offices of county
assessor, agricultural agenteand road
commissioner, be abolished in Ham,
ilton county. The petition is ad-
dressed to the legislature and has
been signed by many farmers. An
other petition. signed by 354 farm
ers. has been presented to the county
commissioners asking for an appro-
priation of 5000 to continue the
work of the farm bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Fourteen-Y Year.Old Boy
Charged With Homicide

New York, Jan. 7.-Theodore G.
Friedman, jr.. IA. was formally
charged with homicide tonight as the
outgrowth of fist fight with Harold
Cisney, his playfellow. in the base
ment OF a high school yesterday.
Cisney was felled by 4 blow on the
chin. dying without regaining con-
sciousness. An autopsy today re-
vealed fractured skull.
Young Friedman was turned over
to the Children's society.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Aurora Man and Woman
Fined on LIQUOR Charge

Aurora, Neb., Jan. 7.-(Special)
Harry Devore and Mrs. Charles
Campbell were each fined $l0O by
County Judge Jeffers for selling
liqucr and keeping it for sale. De-
vore pleaded not guilty. Witnesses
for the prosecution said they went
to his house and left 81 lying on his
table. In short time they came
back again and found a bottle of
liquor instead of their 81. The court
held that this was sale of liquor
in violation of the law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Sister Of Mary Pickford
Becomes Bride of Film Actor

Los Angeles, Jan. 8.-Lottic Pick
ford, motion picture actress, sister
of Mary Pickford, became the bride
of Alan Forest, also a film player.
here last night. The ceremony took
place at the Hollywood First Meth
odist church. Many prominent
photo players were present. Mary
Pickford was fnatron of honor and
Jack Pickford gave the bride away.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
College Girl Athlete
Held for ShopIfdng

Constance Convingtou. 608 North
Seventeenth street, who claims she
was once a popular girl athlete in an
eastern college, will again appear in
police court Monday TO face charge
OF shopliiling.
She was arrested on q similar
charge week ago.
In tailored fur coat. which had
a large bag, several silk waists. a
hall dozen pair OF silk stockings,
two dozen napkins. and two silk
dresses, were found by police.
"It's easy pckings." she told po-
lice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
County Agent Resigns
When Salary Reduced

Aurora, Neb., Jan. 8.-(Special.)-
c. E. Quinn, who has been county
agent here for several years, has re-
signed because of the action of the
board in reducing his salary from
$4,000 to $500. Frank Rumble,
county assessor. has been chosen as
temporary county agent pending the
selection of a successor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Mother Of Two Former U. S.
Senators Dies in Florida

Miami, Fla. Jan. S.-Mrs. ]. r..
Bryan, 73, said to be the only woman
in the country who had two sons
serve in the United States senate.
died today after a brief illness. She
was the mother of former Senator's
Nathan P. Bryan and William James
Bryan, the lattered deceased, both OF
whom went to the senate from Flor
IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Strike Leader Arrested.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Frank J. Nc
Elroy. chairman Of the grievance
committee, representing unions in
volved in the stockyards strike, was
arrested today in police court when,
it is charged. he attempted to intimi-
date lawyers prosecuting strikers.
He will face charge Of discrderly
conduct, according 70 the peliea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Deputy Nominated for
Valentine Postmaster

Washington. Jan. S.-tSpeoial
Telegram. )-Congressmsn kinkaid
today recommended Ralph r. Bros
ins for postmaster at Valentine Mr..
Brosins is a clerk in the Valentine
postoffice and is endorsed by the
American Legion. He served IL
months in the navy during the world
raP
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Delegation Of Zionists
to Be Guests of BalfouE

Washington. Jan. ga. delegation
OF Zionists will be the guests at the
British embassy wednesday evening,
of Arthur Bzlfour who. in 1917,
issued a declaration on behalf Of the
British government piedeing esiab-
lishment Of a national Jewish home
in PalestinA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Aurora Lad Loses Leg
Under Freight Train

Aurora. Neb., Jan. s--(Special)- D.
Ralph Stieder, the 6-year-oId son OF
Chris Sneder Of Aurora. is at the
hospital suffering from the loss of
one leg lost under Burlington
freight train late Friday evening.
The Iittlc fellow seems to be get
ting along nicely.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
l.l33 Mortgages Filed
in Nuckolls County. 1921

Nelson, Neb.. Jan. 8.-(Special. y
Records for Nuckolls county show
1.l33 mortgages filed yast year and
b03 OF them released. In 1920 there
we're LOIS filed and go released.
These figures include both farm and
city mortgages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Geneva Wolf Hunt.

Geneva. Neb.. Jan. S.-tSpeciaf)-
Six square miles of ground east OF
town was hunted for wolves and one
shot An organized band of near
ly 500 men took part in the hunt and
scores OF rabbits were killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
Bread Drops in Quaker CITY.

Philadelphia, Jan. 8.-The Scent
loaf of bread returned here today.
The prewar price was announced by
one of the large department stores
for the 16-ounce loaf.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-09
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair Monday and prob
ably Tuesday, not much change in
temperature.
Iowa-Generslly fair Monday and
probably Tuesday: somewhat warm-
or Monday in north central portion.
Hourly Temnerafure4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
Diamond
Squibs

The Boston teams are staging "a
great endurance test in the matter Of
straight defeats.
Jack Coombs, former big Lacquer,
has been re-engaged as baseball coach
at Williams college for next year.
Baltimore is said to have declined
an offer of $4,000 for Jack Bentley,
pitcher, outfielder and first baseman.
The New Haven club has obtained
from Rochester Pitcher Bill Tierney,
the former Lafayette college twirling
star.
Harry Hooper cost the first big
League club that had him something
like $1.SOO, and he started in at a
salary of something like $500.
Pitcher Red Ainsworth, formerly
with Hamilton, and before that with
Flint and Saginaw, has been traded to
Bloomington. in the Three-I league.
Baby Doh Jacobson of the st. Louis
Browns may have slumped in his hit
ting. but he has covered center field
like a blanket as one critic expresses
ii.
Attention might be called TO the
great work Horace Ford Is doing at
short for the Boston Braves, making
the fans forget that Walter Maran-
willie ever was there, while Larry Kopf
seems to fiji the bill at second base.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
ATTRACTED BY ZoNED TOWN
Statistics Show That the Idea Has
Gone Far Beyond the Status
of Experiment.

-Te-are4a the that
Industrial plants encounter Of having
10 de business or a residential basis"
denied large-scale facilities In their
vicinity on cou of protests by resi-
dence owners. Alameda, Calf. with
other cities, has established industrial
zones In which no new permits TO build
residences will be granted. A lead
ing municipal engineer is quoted as
saying that the prohibition of resi-
dences In Industrial zones is one OF
the most important projections to put
In a coming ordinance. This method
is being rened on TO develop Hoboken,
N. j., as a great Industrial terminal.
In New Jersey 1t has been found
that the unzoned suburban town is
at a distinct disadvantage as compared
with the community protected by a,
coming ordinance. People are asking
themselves why they should Invest
money In a home or lend money on
a mortgage In an unprotected, unzoned
locality. The zoned towns are actual
ly absorbing the better grade Of de-
velopment. The result has been that
builders, architects and real-estate
owners In unzoned towns persistently
urge their local councils to adopt
coming, SO that they may have as good
a selling proposition to offer prospec
tive clients as their competitors In the
zoned towns.
Information concerning coming prog
ress In states and cities OF the United
States has been made available by the
division of building and housing of
the Department of Commerce at Wash
Ington, ID. G. A selected photography
of coming is issued by the division and
may be obtained on application.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

BRING INDUSTRIES TO CITY
Value OF Having the Best OF
Civic Institutions

'Industry has come to recognize the
commercial value of good schools,
good housing. good planting. good
churches and good health" B. Letcher
! Lambuth told fellow realtors at an In
dustrial property conference at the
national real estate convention In a
Francisco.
"All of these MFR. Lambuth said.
ARE sa~feguarded in the model Indus
trial city. Gary schools are not only
model educational institutions; they
are a profitable investment, as far as
the steel corporation contributes, d.
rectly or indirectly. TO their construc-
ton and maintenance.
"Clties Of this character are some
times built TO house the labor OF a
great Industrial corporation, as In the
case Of Gary and Granite City; some
times to develop business for a rail-
road. as in Klngsport. Tenn. Equal or
greater. perhaps, In magnitude, al
though differing In scope. are the CEN
trail Industrial district and the clear
Ing industrial district In Chicago and
North Kansas City, Mo.
Each of these, and many others
with which / am o familiar, are
major real estate operations which, In
the end when properly designed and
administered. will rival In Interest and
sometimes IN pr0Htt the acknowledgements
ton which they were designed to sup
eme and serve.
Their great interest lies In the
fact that they isolate and demon
strate the factors which make for the
success of commercial and Industrial
cities.
.PeFmanent and productive industry
Is a combination of capital. labor and
management. Management selects a
location where raw materials may be
assembled. manufactured and mar
keted most conveniently and profit
ably. Commerce and business serve
industry.
'Clties are trade centers, points
where raw materials may be assem-
bled, manufactured and marketed with
the greatest convenience and economy.
There capital and labor and manage
ment co~ngregate.
1.-The prosperity and growth of
cities depend upon their ability to at
tract and sustain business, commerce
and industry"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
HORSE HAS EARNED HIS OATS
Old Rosebud, a 500 yearllno, Had
Captured Over 100000 When
Finally Retired.

Old Rosebud. the famous race horse,
recently destroyed after an injury, was
purchased by Ham Apologize and
Frank Weir from j. K. Madden as q
yeariing for 500. He first raced at
Jaurez, Mexico. where he wen In q
gailop. He went through HIS two
year-old period with marked success.
In 1914 ne was trained for the Ken
lucky Derby and won the blue ribbon
event, running the mile and a quarter
In 2.03 %, which Is the reenrd for
the Louisville track and the race.
Old Rosebud had won over $780, 900
ln stakes and purses. He performed
twice at the Jamaica meeting and
after finishing second In one event he
was unplaced In his other start. Both
races were for piaters OF the 800 top
md bottom variety. II was a pity to
see him run. The old gelding did not
ave foot enough to outgun the cheap.
81 horses.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
REMNANTS BOUGHT AND
SOLD .

When the major leagues a few
years ago legislated against the
purchase N trade of players
after August ] they took an i'm
r portant step TO curtail the in
iquitOus practice of virtually
buying baseball Pennants. But
the alleged trades that have
been made between the New
York and Boston American
league clubs since the close of
last season emphasize the need
Of still further action II baseball
is to retain its high position in
the minds of American sport
lovers.
Last winter the pennant-wln-
ming New York Americans went
TO Boston and enlisted the serv-
ices Of two of the leagues best
pitchers in order to ssure them
selves Of a commanding position
in the race Of 1a.2.. But O
that the season Is well along
and st. Louis Is riding in first
place the New York manage
ment again goes TO Boston and
secures the leagues best third
baseman and a star UutfieIdeT in
exchange for a gang of minor
leaguers. A glance at the per
sonnet lists OF the New York and
Boston teams is all that is nee
ssary to establish the fact that
Boston is making no serious ef-
fort TO turn out winning base
ball teams and that her Ameri-
can lengue franchise has no
more important purpose TO serve
than that OF affording a training
school for New York.
The sport-loying public de-
mands nothing more than fair
competitive conditions for all
contestants whether the game
be baseball, golf or amy other
form OF sport. 1t will not long
be content to support such a
game as baseball, however, II re-
lations like those existing be-
tween New York and Boston are
permitted to continue.
Judge lands accepted a posi-
ton as baseball dictator In order
to place the sport on a higher 4
plane and clear out abuses that
were threatening it with ruin. In
the New York-Boston American
league relationship he has an ex-
cellent place to begin. Baseball
fans are willing to pay their
money to see pennants won by
hard. open, free competition.
They have no interest In seeing
them bought and sold.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

on the proposition right away. What
we wish is a hall that viii accommo-
date 1000 or 1900 persons. In Chi
cago, last fall we made a mistake by
holding a tournament in a hall that
could not accommodate half as many
as wished to see the games. That a
worlds championship tournament Will
be at least as much of an attraction
In New York as the last one was in
Chicago is a reasonable conclusion.
IAN 1871 tournament Is under con-
s%Ideratf0n. II n can be arranged 1t
will be held In January or February.
II is a game in which Hoppe and
Horemans are masterful and there is
no doubt that Schaefer and Cochran.
great shot-makers, will quickly adapt
their strokes to IL. Schaefer is au-
tomobiling to San Francisco. Cochran
is In Los Angeles"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

The use of a light sprinkling of nj
trate on the lawn Is the best and
quickest way to produce a luxuriast
stand of b~lue-green sward early In the
season. The action of the nitrate of
soda may be noted IL a lump Of the
nitrate is dropped on the lawn, In a
short time IL will be observed that
there will be q tuft Of thicker. ranker
growth about this spot The main de
sign In sprinkling nitrate upon the
lawn should be In even distribution.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
HOPPE TO START In
TOURNEY NEXT FALL
Former Champion Balkline Star
Signs Agreement to Play.
President Of Large Billiard Table
Manufacturing Concern Worries -
About Hall in New York Big
Enough to Hold Crowd.

Notwithstanding the announced re-
tirement of William f. Hoppe from
.actiye participation In professional
billiards. he has signed an agreement
to play In an 1872 balkline tourna-
ment. to be held mex fall. So says
Benjamin f.. Bensinger, president of
the Brunswick-Blake Gollender com
pany, at New York.
Continuing, Mr.. Bensinger said
providing a suitable hall can be OBJ
tanned the tournament will be held
here and will begin On the 18th or
10Th of November.
~ have advised Charles p. Miller,
local vice president, to get busy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Saturday, September 80, the col
legiate football season opens.
Three golf clubs In the vicinity of
Philadelphia employ girl caddies.
Yale football eleven viii play ten
games, beginning September % with
Bates.
Jack Dempsey says be would like TO
fight every day. And he doesn't want
to get married.
The Cobb Greek golf course. the
Quaker city's public course, has Ass
licensed players.
The Outriggers' Canoe club OF Ha-
wall wants to send It's basketball team
TO the United States for a series Of
games.
John e. Madden has sold DunIin, a
t~wo-yearold colt by Fair Play-Dona
Roca. to j. s. Cosden for the reported
price OF $4,000
III. Thomas. Ky, Il, becoming a pop
ulsr boxing center. q The bouts are
held In the open .t zhe military reser-
walton and are viewed from sests La a
natural smphithestsx.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
RAWLINGS IS VALUABLE MAN
One of Outstanding Stars in
Last Worlds Series.

Johnny Rawlings of the New York
Giants can be used as an object lesson
for ball players.
Although Rawlings is corking
good Infielder. he was not considered
quite good enough last year for the
Giants and the New York club was
casting about for Il strong second
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Speaking movies on a new principle,
said to be not unlike the transmission
OF photographs over telegraph lines.
are being produced In Germany. Light
waves are converted into sound waves
and ampiified.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
OLD AcoUAlNTANcEs

Benny Leonard and Lew Ten
dler are old acqualntances.
though not intimate ones. The
first time they ever met was
some seven years ago In the
Broad street railroad station in
Philadelphia. Leonard was then
rapidly mounting the champion
ship ladder. Tender was selling
papers. Tender. as a boy. was a
great fight fan, and while he
peddled his papers he made 1t
his business 10 get acquainted
with New York boxers going In
and out of Philadelphia. He re
manned a newsboy for some
time after he began fighting and.
as his beat" WIS the railroad
station, he had one of those
Hello Benny privileges. The
Championship is just past
twenty-six-is only three years
older than his challenger, the
lad who formerly sold him
Philadelphia papers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Aluminium with III 90 IA per cent
of silicon yields an alloy which Is
lighter than aluminium itself, strong-
er. more resistant. and more suitable
for casting than known aluminium al
nyx
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

bsseman. Not being able to find any
the Giants had to use Rawlings
The records for last year show
Rawlings as one OF the most valuable
men In the majors. He was n of
the outstanding stars OF the worlds
series. Ia the last inning OF the final
gnme he started the double play that
! aved a / to o game for Nehf and
enabled the Giants to win the title.
Rawlings play was one OF the most
remarkable ever made In a world
sexies or n other series for that
matter. He has been q star per
former ever since he became Frisch's
Substitute
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Marty krug' Cub third baseman. is n longer a youngster His right
age is not going to be told here as he wishes the fans to continue thinking
he Is a find fresh ron the minors writes Oscar Reichow In he Chicago News
He has given that impression with the spectacular and mart ball he has
been playing and has n o desire 10 make the fans think otherwise. More
intelligent baseball has been seer on the Cub fnhdd since krug has been per
the present third sackers fielding has been that steady kind that made Charlie
Deal a favorfte oil the Norths side for many seasons.
Kug did not come to the Cubs rs a thrd sacker He came from Seattle,
Wash, with the expectation of playing second. but az taken of that position
when he went intoa batting slump While he vas warming the bench Jack
Keleher sustained a badly sprained ankle and Krug was put at third and
has stuck there He will continue to play there so long as he Keeps oil per-
forming IS brilliantly as he has in the advance the Cubs have made into
third place in the National league race.
The Cub third sacker is lot a heavy sugger, but always dangerous at
the plate because Of his ability to hit ta all fields He is also a clever bunter
and snIHrt on the base4-He Is tie AhaDs athlete ATA@hss Ais plays figured
out before they come TO him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

Rangers OF Beartooth forest are
threatening to relieve visitors OF their
firearms on entering the forest This
action il taken because OF the shooting
up of the metal signs In the forest and
also the breaking of ~insuIntors on the
telephones by shooting
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

An order to the Northern Pacific Il
construct a spur TO a grain elevator
at Nlbbe. to handle q considerable por
zion Of the grain crop from the Huntiey
project, about Is miles east OF Billings
has been ordered by the state raiiroat
commission.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31
MONTANA HAPPENINGS
TOLD IN A FEW WORDS
interesting News Items About Mon
tans and What They
Are Doing

The annual convention OF the do
cesar council OF Catholic men will be
held In Helena on September 3, ae-
cording to word received In Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

sThe big problem confronting the
authorities of Montana Wesleyan col
lege this year Is what to do with the
students" said Dean Allan c. Lemon
of the college. In discussing the pros
pective enrolment for this year. ZAP
plications have exceeded all expecta
lions and the buildings viii be more
than taxed to capacity
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-08-31

The Methodist Episcopal church for
the north Montana district will hold
. conference at Havre devoted to mis-
saons. rural church work, a prob
lens and educational work. One hun
dred ministerial delegates will be In
attendance.
The Three Valleys fair held at Three
Forks will. besides the regular amuse-
ments, feature q baby clinic with
prizes ranging up to - for the best
baby. The work will be under the d.
rscfion OF the Montana Tuberculosis
association.