davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
NOTICE vOa PUBLICATION
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The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Wanted

Young oen. handy with carpenter
too,s. to apply now for permanent
employ mens- Rate. l7c to CSC PER
hour. depending upoo ability and sx.
perience. Call On Of write Master
Mechanic. G. b. 4 9. r. r.. Sterling.
Colo.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
I NOTICE 1oa puDa1cA1loM
ospsssosss - - 1neasR
D. q. LAsA o0ss - 0s0l3Ne. CslessAe.

Aaauss Z. tsz3
Motto. i. hereby given that Arthur y. Ccck.
cf kalc-ss. Colo. vke. On jane 4 sSie. made
Hc@-.sead Eatsy, serial. No. uzssse. fes the
sEINEl. NElsHt. Section - NWt. WtSWi.
section ~. Icupship - North. Range - West,
Siath Principal Meridian. has nled ps,sice OF
intention 10 make nasl thse.-yeat Psupe. to
establish claim to she Ised above described.
missioner. .t k-c4s, Cole. on she ts4e dsy cf
September. iyz7.
Claimant names ~ witnesses: Joshua n.
H.ltesbfaa. Lester L. Bfises, Carl Biselow.
Ylo,d Biselew ell cf k.css. Cctcesdc.
= r. CoNoU1DT, 1ABbsR.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

When yes lsek yesr best see Foftnes.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

6hea you look your best see fortaes.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
SHUT UP U. S. PRINTERY
To Take Inventory at Plant
Where Money Is Made.
Largest Establishment of Its Kind in
the WorId-Action Follows Dis
missaI of 20 Bureau Chiefs.

Washington, April 10-DivisiOns of
the bureau of engraving and printing,
engaged in the production of bank
notes, bonds and postage stamps, was
closed Saturday for an indefinite pc
riOd for the purpose of taking an in
ventOry of the plant from which James
L. Wilmeth and % chiefs, superintend,
ents and foremen were removed by
presidential order one week ago.
Decision to close at least the princi-
pal portions of the big plant, the
largest of its kind in the world, was
disclosed following a conference be-
tween Louis Hill, the newly appointed
director, division chiefs of the bureaus
and treasury officials.
The closing was effected under an or.
der issued by Secretary Mellon of the
treasury, under which department the
bueau operates.
The purpose of the closing order
as stated by officials, is to enable the
taking of an inventory, the repairing
of machinery in use almost continu
OuSly since the entrance of the United
States into the World war, and to al
low the transfer department of the bu
reau to issue new plates such as are
used in the printing of the nations
currency.
The inventory, it is said, will be
undertaken by treasury accountants
and department of justice agents
Hints also were given that during the
closing the bureau would be further
reorganized or "Hardingized" as one
official put it.
Installation of the new steel plates
it is said, will be for the purpose Of
preventing counterfeiting of the vari
GUS bank notes and bonds printed il
the plant as the old plates had become
so worn that it was found that print:
taken from them were Comparatively
easy to counterfeit.
The bureau employs about 5000 per
sons, and it was estimated that abou
1000 Of the total would be affected BY
the closing. The total employees mum
Der about 1,5O0 above the prewar per
sonnel and it was suggested in some
quarters that during the suspension
reduction to the prewar level would
be brought about.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
WOMEN CLEAN UP CITY; QUIT
Abandon Adermanic Jobs at Jewett,
Tex, After Two Years of Crime
less Control.

Jewett, Tex, April 10.-Women grew
tired of the duties and responsibilities
of public Office after having directed
the affairs of Jewett for two years
and at the city election this month.
stepped down and permitted men TO
assume control. All the five aldermen
elected are husbands of the former
women council members. During the
two years of feminine administration
there was not an arrest made nor a
session of criminal court held within
the town. The administration gave
it's attention to civic improvements
and to efforts to make a cleaner and
better community 1t is generally
agreed that their efforts were success
full. Mrs. ]. T. Jackson was the first
woman mayor to be elected in Texas
and Jewett has the distinction of be-
ing the only Texas town that has been
governed entirely by women.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
AGENTS SEEK
CAUSE OF FIRE
FLAMES WHICH MENAcED TREAS
URY BUILDING TRACED TO
OVERHEATED PIPE
Reached kerosene Tank, Causing an
ExpIosien-Loss Is Estimated At
$10o, ,0Oo-HospitaI Plans Are Safe
From Water Damage.

WashingtOn.-Secret Service agents
made a searching investigation Of the
fire that caused from $4,000 to $780,
600 damage to the Treasury Building
and its contents. No evidence was
found
The fire originated apparently from
an Overheated feed pipe, connecting a
large kerosene tank with oil burners
under pots used for melting roof tar,
igniting the joins of a wooden plat
form erected for construction purposes
above the old roof of the building.
Turning along the joints, the blaze
reached the kerosene tank, causing 1t
to explode. 1t evidently had smOldered
for hours.
This fire started in the same manner
and at the same place as the blaze
three months ago. Precautions taken
then to prevent a repetition, by insulat-
ing the pipe with a layer of sand, did
not prove to be effective. 1t was stated
at the Treasury that this would be
gone into more carefully this time, to
prevent a third blaze.
Melting pots on the roof are part of
the contractors equipment used in the
construction of an additional story to
the building. The fact that the old
roof, constructed of sheet copper and
fireproOfed within, an asphaltum COM
position, still is intact, prevented the
blaze going below the roof.
Business went on as usual in the
Treasury. Water poured onto the roof
by fremen caused damage principally
to printing and testing machinery In
the offices of the supervising architect
of the Treasury.
Other departments of the Govern
ment have similar equipment, so that
little interference will be caused in the
preparation of plans for public build
ingS.
The supervising architects office is
devoting it's attention now largely to
preparation of plans for the $1,000
600 Veterans Bureau hospitals and
Langley appropriations provisions.
These plans were saved from water
damage by prompt action of craftsmen
and engineers, who were busy drying
them.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
REBELS BAR IRISH MEETS
Order From Revolving Army Chief
HaIts De Valera and Grif-
fifth Speeches.

Dublin, April 10.-COmmandant Gen
eral PilkingtOn, commanding the Third
division of the Irish republican army
and acting under the executive ap-
pointed by the recent insurgent army
convention, has prohibited all public
meetings in his area, says the Irish
Independent. He declared his action
was taken sin the interests of the citi-
zens," the meetings being regarded as
creating civil strife and embittering
feeling The proclamation affects the
antitreaty meeting announced for
Slight Sunday, as well as Arthur Grif-
fith's plans for a protreaty meeting
there April 16.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
WESTERN BANK WRECKED
oIyeerin, Destroying Vauit-Loot
$4,000

Denver, Colo.-After firing nine
shots of nitroglycerin, which virtually
wrecked the First National Bank build
ing at Lafayette, Is miles from here,
bandits escaped with approximately
$4,000 in currency and Liberty bonds,
George Stubbs, night marshal, who was
found tied and gagged in an alley, de-
clared he was attacked by four men
at O'clock in the morning and over
powered.
o. C. Anderson one of the many resi-
dents awakened by the blasts, seizing
his rifle, attempted to cut off the es-
cape of the yeggmen, but was shot in
the leg.
The last of the nitroglycerin blasts
was so heavy that the huge door Of the
vault was blown through plate glass
window of the bank and across the
street.
The robbers worked in darkness,
having shot out the light in front of
the building and cut all the telephone
wires leading from the city.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
JAPAN TO OBEY NAVY PACT
Nipponese Strength Sufficient, Says
Conference of Admirals
at Toxic.

Tokyo, April 1O.-The Navy depart
ment in a statement to the local news.
papers says a conference of the ad-
mirals has decided that the strength
of the Japanese navy. as restricted by
the Washington armament conference
is sufficient for the defense of the EN-
pire. 1t is added that a statement
soon will be Forthcoming making clear
the intention of Japan to abide, ir
principle and spirit, by the Washing
ton agreement.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Pretty Girl Is Arrested

ChicagO-Miss Violet Black Dun
can, pretty nineteen-year-old,
divorcee, living on the North Side, was
arrested charged with murder in con-
nection with the death of her two
and-a-half-year-old nephew, Hollis
Boyd, Alton Park, Tennessee. The.
child was found dead in Miss Dun
cans apartment. Miss Duncan lay on
the floor beside the boy, with three
gas range jets turned on In full force.
She was revived by a physician.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Recover $4,000 Loot.

Washington. April 10. - Approx
mately $5O,0O0 in stocks, bonds and
checks was found under a rock in q
stream at Riverdale, Nd, near here
where it had been hidden by robbers
who blew open the safe of the River
dale Park company. The loot, which
included everything the robbers had
taken, except 500 in cash. was recov.
cred after severIi 'h".-kS we're seen
floating down the stream.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
DEMPSEY ON WAY TO PEGGY
Goes to Paris In Response to Wire
From Actress Whose Admirer
Killed Self.

Berlin, May 4.-Jack Dempsey,
7szOrId's heavyweight champion, left
unexpectedly this afternoon for Paris,
INSTEAD of going On 70 LOhdcn with
Heck Kearns, his manager. Dempsey,
It Is said, will call on Peggy Hopkins
.lToyce as soon as he reaches Paris
at is understood Peggy wired nim
Gas ~eeon as she learned Of the death
NJ Errazuriz.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Gentle Reminder

Paris-The American Debt Funding
vCoari1Eion communicated to the
lFFsneh Government the text Of the
war dSbt funding law and the resolu-
ton adopted by the Debt Commission
hn c6nnection with it, together with
the request that the French Govern
Eneat make any observation It desired
lcolcerning the execution Of the terms
yof the law. This step is taken In Off
leIaa circles as a polite i1ts6aaiea that
the time has come TO eRtee S41&1 Sc
rious negotiations for payments a the
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
kidnapping Is Alleged

Tulsa, Okla-Annulment of a mar
riage through which, he alleged, he
was forced to go after he and the mir
lister who performed the cermeOny had
been kidnapped by five unmasked men,
was sought by Chester eagle in a suit
on file in District Court here.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
War Inquiry Fund Sought

Washington-A request for a spe-
cial appropriation of $5O0,OOO to be
used in prosecution of war fraud cases
was sent to the House by President
Harding. The budget communication
explained that the funds would be
used for investigating or prosecuting
all cases, whether civil or commercial,
growing out of the war.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
Eour rKIlIed on FunersI Traln.

Paris, May -Four persons were
-skHIed outright and IS injured In the
-a-nlIision of two trains near Vouziers.
a carload of caskets containing the
Srenains of French soldiers, which had
lust been removed from 5attlehelds.
1wzs demolished.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16

The fellow, who is always pre-
pairing for the worst, seldom
gets the best.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-16
ST. Paul Elects Mayor.

81 Paul, Mimi, May 4.-Virtually
.S.szxplete returns from the city cleo
77gsz give Arthur E. Nelson a majority
assf more than 1900 votes for mayor
ssrex William H. MahOney, labor candi-
Siata
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Harvey Presents
U. S. Refusal to
Attend Farley
Ambassador Conveys Decision
To Lord Curzon-Amer.
lea 10 BE Represented
by Observer.
ny JOHN STEELE
Omaha Bs. leased Wire
fot,kfi.bf iggy

London. Nov Ambassador liar.
yey visited Lord curzon, British FOR.
Agn minister, yesterday and con.
yeyed 10 him the United states re.
fusnl 10 take part officially in The
Lausanne conference on the near enst
but IT, consent 10 be represented by
an observer.
AZ the same time be notified Lord
Cnrzon that America expects protec.
lion 81 Us rights IN the near east and
favorable decisions on questions In
which Il II most interested. such az
the protection Of Christian minori.
ties. American missions and eduen.
tlon1l establishments, THO rights Of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Miss Adelaide Gchrig, national
champion fenccr and a noted all
around athlete, is a stenographer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

foreigners generally and the flehts
~ archaeological research
Bulgaria has been notified by the
powers that Il Will be welcomed 10
the conference TO b. allowed 20 state
is ease ~ 10 an outlet on the Aegean
sea and the Dnrdnnelles
80 far, Russia has only been inyit.
"a to the second conference dealing
With the Dardanellos. but Il gathered
thnl there VIII be little objection II
England allows Il 60 enter both the
conferences on equal terms IN return
for guarantee 20 cease intriguing
IN British possessions.
II has practically been decided that
the British Delegates viii be Lord Cur.
ION aud Mr. Horace Rumbold
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

September, 1890. resigned his posi,ior.
effective December !,
Bee Want Ads ara the best blsl'
ness boosters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Big Crowds Greet Simmons
IN Tour Of Sheridan Count,

Gordon. Neb.. &dy ! lsbeciaj
iobcrt Aimmona. republican c1ndl
date for c0ngfeRs IN the Sixth dis
trIci, spent Tneatbg IN Gofdon and
@her foWna ~ sheridan county Az
1snFhyllle, Mr. simmons Dddresaedl hn
high gehool, telling q little about army
experiences Iio attended public
s1le N The country near Gordon, aud
Of the noon hour spoke 70 nearly 300
ftrmeIN. vino h1d been adylgod of the
mectlng IN the afternoon SIR. Sim.
mone and l1WlEht T.. Gfl8wold. cnndis
date for representative from the D3d
district. were guests ~ the Gordon
Federated Wom1us club. whore short
tHlkg were given.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Births and Deaths.


Births,
l,asitr ana Eefnse nlb4le, 1915 Dayeb.
prft street, hoys
chanes agd Gfnee &essieE t5l2 Buft
street. hog.
chaunraY aBd EfBuA Wheaief 1912
Fowler avenue. b0g
John auj Ada KeofiuR, hospital, by.
Ernsft md Irene &ellDr. 2iz1 Locust
street hoy
Urnfbs.
wagner ~ Chase, ~, $40 South Thirty
second HYsBua
Mary II Hohm. ~, 25I0 Amos avenue
laait ltopeh, ~. 4s17 &onb Twenty
fourth street.
l'esale 4, Gfossnan, H. 1851 Taylor
stree.
Elberiine Cameron. 81, 5lgz Davenport
Dan Mnllafiy, 81. hospital
LDln 81 pAltefa0n. ~. b. -..I
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Emotion Robbed
Her Of Sanity, Is
Mrs. Rosters Plea
Woman Accused of Staying
Husband and Stenographer
Completes Defense-Wit.
ness for State Kissed.

Philadelphia. Nov The defense
IN the trial u Mrs, Catherine Roster,
accused Of Staying her husband, os.
car Roster, nm advertising man. and
now on trial for shooting his stenog
raphcr, Miss Mildred Geraldine Reck.
1T, 10 death. at the same time, closed
It's case after submitting medical ties.
timony In support Of IT, theory Of
emotional insanity" for Mrs Roster.
Rcbuttal testimony was begun for
the commonwealth wlth'the intention
Of showing that the defendant was
sane ana normal In the hours Just
after the double Staying on January
Il, 1922.
Women spectators Kissed II woman
prison guard who testified That Mrs.
Roster had shown no signs Of lnsan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Illinois Farmer
Buys Stockers
on Omaha Market
Says Nebraska Cattle Are Of
Superior Grade Others
Expected 10 Purchase
Stock Here.

T. G. llfttrlck Of Oswega. ~. vii,
has been looking over tho livestock
market the past few daya. yesterday
purchased three carloads Of 750.pound
stoekers which he shipped 10 his III
n0lI firm
4 always come 10 Onahu for my
feeder stock" aid Mr. Hettrlck "ua
! have found that can Ret better
Grade ~ cnttla here than anywhere
else and the prices here nOw are quite
attractive 10 the livestock raiser. |
expect n great manY farmers IN my
seftion ~ - into The cattle raising
business on more extensive scale IN
The near future.
Around DsWeRG corn ~ being sold
cati.er fhau usml a lurge portion 0f
II already having been turned into
ah Rixtg cents % bpshol IL the
present price for corn and indications
show Tint II viii 20 higher as The sea.
son adguucas"
Boy Attends Market
N9daHaY, H., Wis represented On
Tho l0eil c1ffla mafket by Paul ny.
der. ~. who shipped ~ LOO pound
F@flng steer tint sold for gt15g u
hundred
The steer. which Wa r1isod ~
Young paul wis Tic winner Of two
nr8t prizes hold ~ fine Admins county
falf tbls Dll, having been given him
by bIs father ~ oIlf. The young
f'll9w did some experimental feed.
ms ma ~ accurate account var kept
~ he tafionG
There aso ~ lgaAt 10000 sheep
and about 2.G10 head of cntfle on
feed near fozad" sald j. Hughes II
thai plaee, who WIZ On Tie local mar.
kn with ecycr1i carloads u lamha.
The sheep came from western
ranges and arc III fine condition"
mid Mr. IlugheB.
49,. shipment From Alliance,
Ton carloads II steers and spDyed
heifers were brought IN BY John Hen
deraon ~ Alliance aud sold on the
local market Tho hcifers filled two
cafs ana averaged 300 pounds. They
were gald for S575 hundred
The 1iGaf ears of steers averaged
! 900 pounds and sold for $685. q hun.
bred. Mr Henderson is a pioneer Of
NebfBka, having settled ~ BOX Butte
county ~ 1873. III moved 10 Sioux
county "a years ago, where he has
been actively IN the llycstock bush
ncw.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Federal Court to Try
$50 Liquor Cases

Federal Judge Woodrough announc.
ed yesterday that two Judges, and
perhaps three. VIII begin the trial Of
liquor cases In Omaha November 49,.
The docket embraces $50 defendants In
10 suits. Only two guilty" pleas
haze been entered,
Judge r. g Munger and myself ex.
pect 10 clear 80 cases week" Wood.
rough said.
Nine defendants failed to appear
Their bonds have been forfeited and
capoasos VIII be issued for their ar
rest The missing ones were Hans
Jorgcnson, William Hanggio, Gotlcf
II. Hoffman, Mike Minnebaugh.
Charles Bruno, Luisano Quattueki,
Rade Grkoyich, Joe Atanl and Sc.
bnMian Gnrott1.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

EnHnpd's 1000 woman magistrates
underwent n weeks intensive coach.
Ing IN the laws they administered
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

lty aud Oh several other occasions the
disposition Of the spectators brought
warnings from Judge Barratt.
DR.. Margaret Nelson. prison
physician. testified that in her opin'
ion Mrs. Roster was sane. but nd.
mltted under cross examination she
had made an official report that Mrs.
Roster was subnormal and mentally
deficient.
Attorneys are 10 be ready TO start
final arguments tomorrow and tho
case may go 20 the jury before night.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

POLITICAL ADyEETIsEaENT.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

POLITICAL ADyERrJsEMENr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Hastings Secretary Qnils.

Hastings. Neb. Nov l-~lSpeeiai
Tccgram,l Frank II Beelsl secretary
OF the Chamber u Commerce ainee
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

United states senator John r.
Shields, democrat, u Tennessee. has
been mentioned by President Harding
~ associate justice ~ the United
states supreme court. 10 succeed jus.
iice William u. Day, who resigned.
lie will be- the Grsl souflprDcr To be-
named by President Harding.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Labor Alliance Asks u. $.
10 Resume Trade With Russia

New York. NOV - The national
labor alliance for trade relations with
and for recognition Of Russia yestor
day addressed open letters 10 President
Harding, Secretary Of State Hughes
and the republican national commit.
tee. asking them To fulnll Immediately
alleged prediction pledges 10 re,
sumo trade relations with all coun.
tries with which America was at
Icace.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Youth Who Bought Hope
Chest for Girl l. Jailed

Leroy WILCOX Of Nebraska city.
who was arrested on check charges
ana who told police he had spent
most ~ his money to buy hope
chest for kansas CITY girl, was sen.
tcnccd 10 10 days in jail for vag.
ruHcy by Judge Wappich in central
police court. lie told officers he
want going 10 marry the Kansas
Clty girl now.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
STORMY WEATHER
OVER WHOLE STATE

Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vailed over almost the entire state
yesterday, Yuma alone reporting that
the sun was shining, though they
had had twice the rainfall that Phoe-
nix had last year. At Flagstaff the
snow fell all day long, and cold blus-
terry winds were recorded. Two
inches Of snow had fallen at Carr's
ranch, which reported over four
inches of rain within the last 4S
hours and the creeks higher than
they had been for four years.
Motorists are warned that the Gila
river is more than four feet high at
Sacaton, making this crossing and
that of st. Johns Mission impass-
able.
AT noon yesterday the Salt river
showed a rise of four feet since
morning. At o'clock it registered
seven feet, and was reported falling.
Aqua Fria high water ieached the
ella at noon yesterday, causing rise
of five feet at Buckeye. Three feet
of water was flowing over the Giles
pie dam.
Phoenix to date has had Al inch
Arizona republican., 1922-01-04
REVIVAL SERMON
IS DELIVERED FOR
FATHERS AND SONS

One of the most forceful and spir-
itual services of the revival meetings
at the First Methodist Episcopal
church took place in the form of a
father and son exercise. The entire
center tier of the church was filled
completely with 144 strong husky men
singing the Ninety and Nine" The
choir loft was filled again, but with
a different choir, so the Kaleidoscope
changes are as varied as the changes
Of the weather.
The soul gripping heights were
reached this evening in the reading
by Little Bill in Good Night. Papa"
The story of beautiful child, called
away by the death angel, in order that
an Indifferent, goddess, sid-sodden
man might see his ruined condition
and return to the God of his fathers
Thousands are the sweet flowers of
earth thus yearly sacrificed to Mo-
loch.
The solo, where Is My Boy To-
night was a beautiful tribute to a
mother who persisted in searching the
world for her wandering boy. An
echo chorus was given by Mrs. Con-
ner and Miss Helen, the solo by Mr..
Conner.
The lesson was taken from Luke,
title "The Prodigal Son." Prodigal-
ism begins when a boy begins to
doubt his dad. A good hard Jolt
sometimes wakes a boy up. 1t took
this to wake the prodigal up. The
luxuries at home came in vivid con-
trast TO the husks he had at his COM
mand. His biber was shown in his
determination to go back to father
and be his servant. We have more
than one kind of prodigal. There is
the literal. which is represented here.