davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
auehters Health


sister md sister-fn-iaw faka it MA
have only the highest prAise Tor II. III
has been 4 household word Iii my
mothers house Tor years. MrS.
KAIHERYN LYND. 2431 Gladys Ave,
Chicago. III.
A LittIe Book Helped Her % Decide
Milwaukee, Wis.-MY daughter
took Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 40 she was 10 weak md
did not feel like going 70 school. She
was like that tor aWhole year before
taking your Vegetable Compound.
found i little book Of yours iii our
mail-box and decided 10 give her Y0ur
medicine. She snow strong and well
and attends school every day. We
recommend your Vegetable Gem
pound 30 all mothers with weak
daughters. You may use this letter
asa Testimonial. - nj Z. KLuczNY.
ST 10th Ave, Milwaukee. Wiz.
81 was always feeling tired and
sleepy, was losing in weight and
would faint at times. / had ether
troubles too. that made me feel bad
II. I read your little books and heard
friends talk about the good LydiaE
Pinkham' b Vegetable Compound had
done them, % / have taken IL too.
The results are acknowledgements
/ have gained Id weight and my bad
symptoms are gone. I recommend
your Vegetable Compound 10 all my
friends and You may make whatever
use you like OF this letter. "-GLoRIA
RAMIREz, 11l6 9th Ava, Tampa,
Florida. @@%
% Textbook. upon AILMENTS
{ you free upon request. Write
cine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09
Spite 81 the clouds that hide
The sunset glow,
In faith / see
Dawnss ecstacy.
do not trust:
know!
FOOD FoR TIT IN

A N OLD fashioned cooky that even
So the grownups will ask Tor II:
Meadow Inn Cookies
Work one cupful of shortening into
ono clpfuI of,sugar. then add a cup-.
ful of molasses, two tablespoonfulsI
of vinegar, two teaspoonfnls Of soda
dissolved in one tablespoonful of sour
milk, ana three tablespoonful of cold
coikee. Add one well beaten egg. mir
ana lift three cnpfnis of hour with one
.teaspoonfnl each of alIspice ana gInger.
MIX III together and III stand over
nights In the morning roll 10 one
fourth inch Ii thickness. Sprinkle
with sugar md cut With cooky Gun
I'LL dipped IA donr. Bake IA moder
ate oven.
RoIl ~ plain psats y oosfsaFsA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

People who claim to have no vices
usually have but few virtues. @f
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Ifour-inch squares. Place q canned
apricot drained from the sirnp m the
center Of each square. Bring the pastry
together at the corners, turn the points
back and pinch 70 form 4 box base.
Place on baking sheet and bake until
delicately Drowned. Two minutes be-
fore removing from the oven top with
4 marshnalloW.
stsws-
Into . large pot put one large fowl
sor. 4 rabbit, neatly jointed, cover with
two quarts Of water, add three sliced
onions, one and one-haH pints Of Inns
beams or less, II The family Ii small;
4 pint II tomatoes with salt and pep-
per 10 tastes Cook slowly until the
meat ii tender, add 1 can of corn ana
sorne Int boiled potatoes. Serve from
the casserole.
cspyrixht. 1sias we1tsra Nswspapsr Uniea
O
Songs and lL.awal
4 me write tho songs 81 8 nation
md I care not who makes the lawssr
M " al. ~ that soi,1e of thu s0uxe
havs mora sensa 81 then than solne ~
RSSSSs@8#5S@A @@ NNsNs@a##a
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

A man Of undecided opinions Is con-
sidered fair game for arguers on both
sides of D. controversy. =
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Enlisted for Life. ~, +a
why not go with us on this hunt
ing trip, BillY'
Cant get a fuflough." 49,
Nonsense. You're out of the
army"
But I'm married now and still do
ing kitchen police"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Private Textbook. upon ~AumentS
Peculiar to Women" will be sent You free upon request. Write
to the Lydia IL. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Massachusetts.
This book contains valuable information. .#"S ~r% "& ###@
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

The New Testan1ont was nrsf I'd.
std&d INTO verses hs RpbeEt Stexena !
lEsSnsh pFintef. n l66
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

Don't aim too high or you will raiss
the good things of life a little lower
down.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-09

5sy Then-And Now.
Here's q drama-swift and vital.
They had quarreled.
7 return all you have ever given
me- she said.
Begin with the Kisses" he an
swered. % -.
They're married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
COSTELLO SETS
WORLDS MARK
vesper ScuIler Wins Feature
Race on schuyIkiII in 7 Min
utes 4 is Seconds
ROONEY BEATS ALLISON

Paul Costello. crack sculler Of the
Vesper Hoat Club. celebrated 1nde-
pendencc Day by establishing a new
worlds record for the mile and quar-.
ter.
Costello's new mark was made when
he won the feature sculling race in the
annual Peoples Regatta on the Schuyl-
kill River. His time was minutes
1-5 seconds. which was ~ As sec
onds better than the record set by VAL
ter Hoover. the Duluth oarsman. when
he won the gold challenge cup here June
in Z minutes "a seconds.
The best time ever made by Jack
Kelly. retired Olympic champion. for
the distance was I minutes 25 seconds.
w. +. Garrett Gilmore. of the
Bachelor Barge Club. who finished Sec
ond, also eclipsed Hoover's mark. his
time being 1907 4-5. Tom Rooney,
former national sculling champion. now
with the Undine Barge Club. finished
third. and Henry Heller. Lone Star b.
c.. New York. brought up the rear..
Rooney surprised the talent when he
nile dash. beating George W. Allison,
also of the Undines, by half n length,
with Gilmore third. Rooney did the
quarter in the splendid time OF 1 min
ute IA 4-j seconds.
Here is list of the winners in the
various events:
Senior u mile dash-Thomas J. Rooney.
Undite. Tire. 1I4 40.
Junior single shells-Robert II. Agnew'
r9aaS; T%S 3ss Roehe,. Rowing Club
=. Junior double shelle-crescent Boat Club.
Time. 7:0D As.
Senior auadruple si.elis-vesper Boat Club.
| No time taken.
! Intermediate single shels--W. r. Hap.
good Bachelors. Time. 7:2s
Association senior singles-A. Fitzpatrick.
| Malta Time. 7:34 2-5.
! Intermediate quadruple shells-west Phil
adelphia B. c. Time. 6:25 10.
intermediate eishts-New York A. c. No
! time taken.
Junior quadruple shells-N. Y A., c.
Time 810 2-5.
:, Senior, 15o.pound double shells-Penr
Barge, Time. 7:04 2-5.
=. Senior single sculls-Paul V. Costello
Vesper. Time 7:07 40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
TremaIne outpolnts White

Canton. o., July 10. Carl Tremaine.
Cleveland bantamweight. defeated Jabez
White. Albany, n. Y. in twelve fast rounds
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
GREENLEAF IN FORM
Pocket Billiard Champ Display.
Class In Match With Harmon

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds champion
pocket billardist, continued his Won
derful form in the third and fourth
blocks Of the 00-point match with
Charles Harmon. New York State
champion. at the National Academy.
G North Thirteenth street.
Ralph gave one of the best exhibitions
third block with run of 45 and run
of 26 on his second shot the champion
was leading II to 0.
Harmon then made 62 consecutive
balls and the game was then nip and
tuck, Ralph winning. 100 to 9S.
In the evening game with Harmon
leading, 40 to %, the champion made
an unfinished run of 73, winning, 100
to 40. Score to date is Greenleaf, 400 !;
Harmon, 204.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
EH0u Does II Strike YOU?
THE ossERvER
Top.HeaUy League
Honor on the Diamond

was the qu,ete. Fourth July
% % The R's'.I1 m sso ss Even .pu
s r % rs mot ,ss"
s es's% sn ~s % the
there aftermath of burned little 'o' bitter thoughts
sss % Big ''
% the . & the past will find an
as % nnsn nnssss better thing
rvsp1RAroN Is horse victory what
handicap 1t may carry .
Cunning OF
,oona League at cognzan of
winning I" Baltimore has been carried
Tse uncertainty in the and when that happens in
Ts their heads together and issued an umatum to
BE }S Snn nSs" they sny will
ss sS ]
s. f:s % % s,s; %s'f ,. % the three " then" ''"
'' began think of and
always that di'sF"H''sd
d The acquisition Reuther Giants would make the
New The n1 International be hoped
% % S
ouzANNE and Mons drawing closer
s ss @ s ,.ss .ns. the Fs s .. @ % ns Ind s"ss
@ :; ~: % E: e.: e. I'd. H
Discontinued Ball Players
Athletic denied
i and It is reflected in he showing Of
IN from q perpetual tail lender.
there small chance the White Elephants to
far in the league
a He always considered good out
with trodden AS Goodbut
e stardom bound.
ball. their club and
FANS who the freight, to give their best at all times
WALTER HAGEN say. that American success. the British open
due to tho Yankees eameness on the resns There's big
application needed tho greens, he fivvers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
L0UGHRAN ON EDGE
Ready to Step In Ring at Minutes
Notice Against Greb


Notice AsaIHst ereb
Tommy Loughran, of South Phila-
delphia, wishes his bout with Harry
Greb. Of Pittsburgh. was scheduled for
tonight. He is in perfect condition for
Monday nights match at the Phillies'
Ball Park, and the only fear he has
now is that Of going stale.
However, Joe Smith is arranging the
big youngsters training so that he will
not overdo his work.. and is confident
Loughran will be in tip top fettle when
the bell clangs for hostilities.
Greb will be in Philadelphia within
the next day or so and he will finish
his training here.
Joe Tiplitz is working out with Lew
Tendler for his tilt with Pal Moran.
Joe Benjamin will take on George Erne
in another lightweight set to, as will
be the Jimmys Hanlon VS.. Earl France
encounter.
Ad Stone boxes Jim Holland in a
heavyweight scrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PERCENTAGE MAY
DECIDE BIKE KING
New System Suggested by
PAGER Would Select Cham
pion by Point Score
mADD0NA HOLDS THE LEAD

A new system to decide on the win
ner Of the motor paced championship Of
america Is under consideration. Carl
huden, a pacemaker. has a plan which
ne thinks will decide the real title
holder.
ror twenty years the paced champion
mas been decided in one race, and in
many cases the rider with the most
points for the season has been defeated
fer the crown. For instance. in 1921
.yorge Chapman, of Philadelphia. be-
came the champion in the race decided
's revere Beach, although Vincenzo
..aaGaona .na led in the points scored with a
totai OF 2lS. Chapman was, third on the
nsl' having been beaten out for second
nonorS by Clarence Carman.
nuden new plan is on n percentage
Eslem. In this way, If there are four
~ s.uels III 4 race the winner would be
SSeh soc credit for 1000; second man,
M ,Uo' ! third man, .33I, and fourth man
would get 900.
L., II hudeh's plan is indorsed the stand.
Ms MIms IN the future will look something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ew Worlds Sculing Record by Paul Costello Schuyll
HIRES MEETS HUEsT0N
A, e. z. Pocket Billiard Champion
PLAYA Hero This Afternoon

William Hires, pocket billiard cham.
pion Of the "A. E. F.. is TO oppose Tom
Hueston at the Recreation Academy
this afternoon.
Hueston, who has been meeting all
comers at the academy for the last six
weeks, will remain here indefinitely as
performer.
Since his arrival here Hueston has
defeated the best players that could
be, obtained. Last week he simply
toyed with DR.. Lew Brill and easily
defeated him 1900 to 6S4. This week
IN open to all comers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

frank Cory. the Australian cham.
p;on, has joined Maddona on the hos.
S.ai list the former having been in
iu,ed IN fall in New York last week.
Msa ms result. Willie Applehans, the Ger.
sa, %an, Will take Corry's place in the
~ Maunl running of the Golden Wheel at
MY. MY roint Breeze Velodromc tomorrow
Csn,, with the other entrants being |:
\" t'tge ,,g Colombatto, Italy, who will have
ride a bike with n smaller penr Than
F,.nas nas been using; Jules Miouel,
rrIrtance; Victor Linnrt, Bclpi,m md
a St.nce sre Harman. America. 1t viii be
nity'mile grind.
Msroi,nior i,unior paced race between Hugo
Inc nT,ll, nrn', Philadelphia Italian promis-
ark "V,Tar1, w,ii and John Patrick. of New
W." DC decided ut five miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
aPpo'nted Athletic Instructor

ANg year, Sply a,-Harry G. Wilson. for
Eva, fiishh hhS.;c S.;c instructor at Huntington,
(timllar sh nal school has been appninfed 10
~. N. position ut East Tech Hish school
N graduate Of Ohio University.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Mobiles of Russia Content
to Drive TaXis in Gay Paree
Refugees VI Revolution Accept Menial Jobs Without
Shame Princes Are Mechanics Colonel Washes
Dishes Men Formerly Surrounded With Pomp
Z and Power Now Struggle With Poverty

ciYg bim W tsnule0i nation
Hbisted nm 40 Uwil established
Russian c9io whore lho pflora are 10
mgh q Woud he ,lHieull to cltull,
slrm III to1nu u lhlcr
Mluebnkpn s0n ~ u foiehfuted
husstgn wulor ulso IN d mAdflsel
and his wifo kcepa STOCK n vel
knoW1 pofumaly house Prince
kotells fonofl9 ~ uidc dr cnml
N tlt a2ll s omuntod lHu mechanic
~ nn Huiouobllo firtofy, nnd an
other pfluoe 4 faYpfto la TIN count
~ Nicholas h rmlloycd na a mu
rl3n IN pnria music mll
Colonel skoulhbumHkl who cum
p0Ihad M Umnus tllnm oEhHnf lH
washing dishes ID hotel ana CAP
tbin solowsky Who wens thu red
ribbon ~ the legion Of honor drives
q mxicnb Employed ns auleHeonon
in dfeshnntmR Embellishments nro
hi1Dy ptincosspH ~ liz oAnrlnB'H suite
Wd nluny Other womon ~ lie RUS
ata aDbliiy mr actihh ns gopofueaal
and tehohors of languages
French Are Calm,
9he rllanlmlly with which tho
French people accept financial
titualup ilpt would appear despewlo
" person occupied only with the
cold figures IL one ~ the greatest
9urn - Pug. Two, Column poufD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20

- ls m P4Hf ppdBy unprds
WDk qs "4li4s % ils plani0F 1
Nhth iiysspp mt4l. ~ mobility
lfgkAtg alet iW eYduiwn are l4
nm tH titra pSit fhpsr Who h0Np
pA4NF 4Ha illpy Vle very feS con-
NQYs " tsrs tie biRb Hfc - HhiD
tisy Mtfs jtar during lbo reigu ~
iie iteH9Hqgs Vhile .ls m1tortly
Ws 4datflug lleuihelfts ~ the Yiele
stNfi ~ p9y@t3 peeeWluR ull sorts
~ hQini3lf naeqVliipiis5 and leina4k
Qb8 Wtlp "a sAqpte Pley Heeppt
~ n hqat - hel0iem tbis battle viii
adyffslis, ANHng abserflllS Hitb
siiF.d mta. tlte mtniql onploynoul
Hbieb npHla h4Fe Deen pnboWpbl4
l.WpiiiaUHs Qnaef HdinuY olffmn
stgftes
H0Qpf iRglle0 f0Ueiy Vue u the
ppst b7D4llF officers ~ ulo c@rH
fqbplts lNgimlt aud military ~
tqtils n many oppl9ls n@udiug
RQits to-day " lot the dooolptcd Uni
fBNed dandy f2NVied - tho lpdles of
De aQYif bgt meply q tqH Pbpuf
feqfi 9baixtle bVsinahaiks
fakes y'ipes in Cab
9he 9iiug ~ennK liqasipp
pignee, slil JlQssesseq - . @ell filed
lpsehstila9k, ihQnks ~ the pawn
yglls n ~ fspily ieSals, stepped ip'
NJ fgiqilef's oqb end directed tim y
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Ignorance Of English
Is Blamed for Death

Fairfax, $, d. Nov ips=Weelal)
Joseph Gallo. who heeamo separated
from his wife IN q New York subway
and later learned his wife died from
heart failure IN u New York hospital
was on his way from this place To
spend his last days IN Bohemia,
Gallo and his wife made their for
luue IN Rosebud country land, More
than twenty years ago they toek up a
homestead IN this locality saved their
money, and after disposlng of con
siderable property, decided 10 spend
the remainder ct their lives in their
native land
Although the ounple have mingled
with Americans who spoke English,
neither Gallo or Ills wife learned 20
speak hnslsh This handicap Is be
l,oved hy friends and relatives here
tn he an ndtr, cause " the couples
troubles IA New York when 4 guard
ealed IL tlalDV io remove hts meeaEe,
Htlla stepped uam subway main
and num that ma1uent eR his W,fc
Was lost tle neNt heard she had died
W heart asease AIRS Glne WAS
aleut t t'aNN i ttou, the same
agt rbey ieu bept loOt No weeks
are
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
CracksInen Rob
Village Bank Ailcr
Isolaling Town
Bank Of Siaplchursl, IS Mile
From Lincoln. Cleaned Of
$500 in Cash aud
~. 500 in Bonds.

Lincoln Nobu Nov 10. lfor tho
second tlmo within year the bunk OF
Stnpluhurst 81 miller northwest Of
l.lnuohl, IN seward county. haf boon
robbed CrnckHmen early this morn.
Ing prIcd open II window Of tho bank
building with efo }lN'r, wrecked tho
sofo with explosives and stole sS500
In cash ana $500 IN Liberty bonds,
They nude their escape without inter
ference supposedly IN an automobile.
Tho sufo Of the bank was entirely
wrecked Tho outer door was blown
of nnd an explosive charge used on
the compartment containing the cash,
according 20 report made 90 state
sheriff 1lyors by County Attorney Nc
klllip Of Seward county
Before committing the robbery the
craeksmon cut all The wires Leading
into tho town and The wires leading
into the central office, 70 give the
alarm following discovery OF the rob.
berry Il was necessary 20 send MSS
senger into the country, where tel.
ephone reaching the Seward exchange
could be used
A report received by County Attor
noy Mckillip from MaSsvIlle Kan,
said II farmer nonr there had picked
un money bag from tho st0plehurst
bank This IL the only trace of the
robbers,
state Sheriff flyers. accompanied
by Hans Nelson, state finger print
expert, are at work ON tho case. They
arrived at the scene of the robbery at
I yesterday morning.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Randall Campaign
Cost Less Than 5000

Lincoln, NOV, 9=charles H. Ran
dali, defeated republican candidate for
governor, filed his campaign eNnenaa
account with the secretary of state IN
the sum of $SSS.ll of which two
contributions of Sai5 each went To the
republican state committee.
Other candidates filed az follows,
For congress, Walter Anderson, ST.
0Ql 5s Robert simmons, S36S 0S, W.
y, Andrews Sll9a, John II, More,
head, s6l5i W. q Sears, SaOi, " II,
Thorpe. Sl oO5l5, Ashton Shellen.
Logger SaSi2o; II. r. cmmms, ssa5;
james II Ilanley, Nose o5 WIN
Nlaunnb nothing
chares Pod sptnt stian d. he,
IA me seeeiary ~ state While his de.
bnled rival, crawford Kennedy spont
N55 q 8 splllman's hccoun show
I'D uu expenditure 20 sbdo white the
TWO candidates far stato superinttnt
ent ~ puhlie Instruction pont less
th0 4un rt l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Prohibition Hinges
Upon Work in America

Philadelphia, Nov. l9-The biggest
job OF the prohibition workers is TO
hold ON 60 prohibition Miss Agnes II.
Slack OF England declared In an ad-
dress before the national convention
OF the Womens Christian Temper.
anoe union, Miss Slack, who is hon.
orary secretary uf the world union
and an English delegate 10 the con.
ventiom urged the continuance of
hard work because she said, tho en-.
tire world movement hinged upon It's
suooess IN the United States,
Resolutions declaring unalterahlo
opposition to any modification ~ the
Nolstead act that win permit the re.
turn Of light wines and beer were
adopted
An officers OF the national orBaniza
tiop were reelected
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Official Returns
From n Counties
in State Reported
lOb0t u Vote. IL All bot ~
CoaDtjes Gives Ijo~eDt220,.
533 Compared Njih 49,
0j2 u Opponent

@f}ep'f ROW. ~ N'939fg' 70 '0p''
tss 4FFN l'i40'leq 'il'l' '"', ~ ..'. w :.
Np tR' lf'@flt tl'fRFll3 '" php''
WHOA iit" Ht@''lF ~ NqQff p'p'' -.
itHlpa'f ~ We Tt2fe slSipE =. e
if0@tal ell'f'ssfql itPVPlpPll ''p'''i
dads fpf flse = l9teq slRt'f sspa,.'
&EN,Y81 H9}lil4itq VIII pPo'l5 ," "
NJ ititamq@h hls a'hp'f0tW "pliV
heNt
ii'he Rev . " btfpe ~ 0i'lA'la'
progressive seP4t7ilA1 felpp'qpif}
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Boys Stunt Day Draws
Big Crowd al Franklin

l'rQpbliQ, Sob Nov l9."lspeeiel)
i%oys' stunt day, put on by business
plel brought the largest crowd Of
hos eaer gathered together in the
history of lpqHklhl Fully 5000 peo'
lJle were pHesoni a boy aud dog race
startod the program a leapfrog race
and relay race, ip which more than
30 boys were eutefed, followed A po
iato race for boys, 70 4 had ~ en-
li1es. -Four white Leghorn roostefs
were released az different parts Of
town at the same signal, made things
lively Almost all business houses
paSn si4eeial bargaiHs a free movie
show put on "a the ltcN thealer
brought such a crowd that the doors
Asd 10 be closed a dance in The eNe'
lne clostd %, days program
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
" oman Gires iaa, Cash
Isfaie DomH "a 500, ,OtA0
iiud stand Mentality iest

N Am hoF ts-it m mehiF
i convince ahHHne tist an .n
tFtduat esH hasf a positive aversion
m meues SAD silii nz Htns
IhffsfaTs Miss ii1Hha iia4lfuah
aiierHfS nlel lsiition H ihf
nf $50 FRefme eaHft W hose a
ufy ss8nins Nlss iAih it htfhHH
ln sff Htats aHas alth hef msu
fsNF FEa nfaf ssHai ttE afffF &C.
merlsi tsff
Mss isaeMta att asd aa sfsam
iaNed m@ aHl ataAMl rht
nNf tl MWFs 81 m.m HdH e
faa ftHfoa iataaa 81 Ih
ttlaif ID hmlsf slH iH.sn U.sa
H ftf n tIaI o.
t
MF ~ h
hHftH
iHfn NH
t ta
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Pioneer Nebraska
Physician Dies
al Fremont Home
Dr. Leapder y. Smith. One Of
Founders Of Fremont and
Oldest Doctor IN Dodge
County. Succumbs,

Fremont Aeb Nov ~ tspecal)
Dr Lo1plor Il smith Nobrnskn plo
noer aud Dodge counlNs oldest phH
sicioa, dIed carly todpy le had been
failing IN bonlth ful go}oral years
lmd eritieally III u week.
Dr snifh was born IN Wyoming
county pounsNyaniu January 2l,
1876 lie cmne 10 Fremont In 1861
nnd FOR several years Wos IN tho en-
pioy of his unoles, Who We're among
the founders Of tho town Ia 1866, and
Who conducted general merchandise
and drug stores He then studied
medicine "A the keokuk College Of
Physicians gnd Surgeons, from which
he graduated Ia 1873, From TINT
year Until his retirement IN lDlb, ho
practioed mediclne here During u
l1iRo part a this time, le wns the
denn of hlp profession IN this ter
ritory
Dr. Smith Nas an nctiYo member
of the Nebraska Medical society IN
its earlier years lie was first prosl,
dent Of the Dodge county Medical
society and at different times was city
physician of Fremont, He was an
odd Fellow, Knight Templah u
Scottish Rite Mason and member Of
gungler Temple " the shrine, For
mony years he was trustee Of the
Methodist church, ..v
IN 1873, Dr Smith was married to
Cora May AlbUtsom who died IN
1906, Two sons survives Victor 4.
smith, managing editor OF Tho OMIT
ha Bee, and Floyd A, Smith, atr
don't IN the state University Medi,
onl college.
Funeral serN Ices viii be at o'clock
TunhhnN hRIMmnnn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
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