davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Impeachment Proceedings at Standstill
Bozeman FireLoss Estimate $25O,OOO Fireman Is Killed

BOHEMIAN, Mont. Dec. 15.-- One fireman, Ernest Robertson, was kill ed by suffocation, Chief Alexander of the fire department was overcome by smoke and seriously injured. and pro perty losses estimated at $25O,000 sus tained in fire that threatened to de- stroy the business district of Boze- man. Late today the fire was extin- guished.
 The fire started in the boiler room in the basement of the Club cafe.
 The fire departments of Livingston Manhattan and Belgrade, nearly towns came to Bozeman and aided in fighting the flames.
 In order to stop the spread of the fire, several blasts of dynamite were used to blow up part of the Story building. Company c of the 163rd In- fantry, was ordered out and establish ed fire lines, keeping crowds out of the danger zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Days Euents In Washington

The department of agriculture made it's final crop report of the year.
 German reparations were discussed at a meeting of the presidents cabi- net.
 Reports reaching the treasury indi- cated an over-subscription of the re gently announced combined offering of notes and certificates of indebted ness.
 W. c. Teagle, president of the Stan dard Oil company of New Jersey, told the senate Investigating committee that his company had no interest in any unrelated business enterprises.
 Favorable report of the Norris bill to establish s1O0,OO0,O0O govern ment corporation to finance the sale of farm products was ordered by the senate agriculture committee.
 Attack of the progressive bloc in the senate on the shipping bill was opened by Senator La Toilette, Re publican of Wisconsin was denounced the measure from the floor.
 Privileged status on the house cal endar was given to the Green resolu-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-16
Missing Watchman
 Held Responsible For Wreck, Found

AUSTIN, Dec. 15.-Joseph H. Smith watchman, who is held responsible by railroad board of inquiry for the train wreck at Humble, Tex, Wednes- day night and who disappeared follow ing the wreck was located late today at Hockley, Texas, by his son, Erwin J. Smith, according to a telegram to Mrs. Smith, received at the Smith home here Mrs. Smith said the tel egram stated that her husband is suf- fering from shock and was unable to account for his presence in Hockley. Eighteen persons were killed in the wreck.
 Smith will be brought to his home here as soon as he is able to be mov- ed, his wife divulged tonight although she said her son did not indicate what the next step would be. Smith was traced from Houston to Hockey by his son through information gained from Hockley officers.