davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Boy Taken Here
on Honeymoon
Sent to Prison
Everett Wash, Wed After
Eloping With Lincoln
Girl, Given ! to Z Years
for Auto Theft.

Lincoln. Jan. l4.-(speeisl. Her
husband torn from her for aulomo-
bile stealing the day after their mar
rage. Mrs. Everett Wash. ~, who
declared she would stick by Everett,
will have a long wait before the
trouble "blows over"
Everett, WAS sentenced yesterday TO
from one 10 seven years IN the state
peniteniiary for automobile theft.
The youth eloped in a binding
snowstorm with Miss Miriam Sey-
mour, Lincoln High sehoo! senior,
TO Omaha, where they were wed
January 4. The next day Wash was
arrested on charges OF thei, and
forgery and held in the Omaha jail
for Lincoln authorities The grief
stricken bride, declaring "she didn't
know why. bu, still loved him." re-
turned home 10 her mother in Linz
coin on the same train bearing her
prisoner husband.
According TO confessions made by
Wash and Ralph Wolfe. Cedar
Rapids. Neb.. also arrested in Oma-
ha in connection with the auto theft
man, "Calkins' in Omaha offered
the two youths SIS TO steal car be-
longing TO Earl Wilcox, Craig, Neb..
druggist. They said they went TO
Craig January 4. met Wilcox and go,
the car. receiving $50 each from the
druggist,
The Wilcox car is the one alleged
to have been used by Wash to elopc
from Lincoln. An order for Wilcox's
arrest was made following the con-
fession. according TO Omaha police.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Salanes Reduced
in Madison County

Madison. Neb.. Jan. i..-(speeiaD
The board OF county commission
ers perfected the new organization
for the year by re-eleetins J, T.
Kilmer chairman, ySred Terry, sen
ior member OF III, board. Was ap
pointed highway commissioner.
The annual repoAt and budsei ~
{. A. Stewart. eo@nly Agriculture
agent. was adopiedA II ealls 10,
$1,000. the same as las, year; 81
which $500 is for Aalaries aud 'ns
balance for MISCELLANEOUS purpose
The county truantl officers s.
afy was reduced from\ 500 a mon.a
10 S. month, and he salary OF
Mrs. NJ. Johnson. cou ny pfobanuou
officer. Was reduced from soo :
month TO $50. Com Pensaiion ,o'
county road work was fixed as to'.
lows:' Man and team. IS tor nine
hours; man and two Il cams. " ior
nine hours; road dragg ng, ~ eeh,o
a mile. Road overseer receives ~
cents additional per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Bankers Life in Wild Mining Town
Told by Former Private Secretary
Gives Story of Capitalists Rise From Humble Begin
nings to Place of Power and Influence
Advocated Safety and Sanity.

was even-tempered and genial. bu
ever 4 man OF few words. lie en-
joyed the personal acquaintance and
confidence of many OF the chief men
OF the financial world. He travelled
much, having toured Europe. perhaps
ID times, and during his term as
Chairman OF the senate committee on
Intrr-oceanic canals he made voy-
age 20 the ls,hmus OF Panama to in
spect the work on the canal. Five
,cars ago he and Miss Millard made
voyage 10 Japan and China. His
last trip TO Europe was in 1914. Re-
turning on the George Washington,
he received a wireless message telling
Of the outbreak OF the war. In 1915
Senator Milard made a voyage 70
Honolulu. The day OF his death he
took a preliminary step toward get
ting passports 10 Europe, planning
10 sail in March.
Lived Simple Life.
Senator Millatd was an exemplar
Of the simple life. The love Of quiet
and retirement always marked his
life. lie lived well but quietly; was
man OF refinement and perfect good
taste. His home was rcpletc with
chosen work, OF art, rare tapestries,
etc, yet he did not care TO be called
an art connoisscur. The books on
his shelves and the magazines and re-
views on his table attest his fondness
for reading, which was his chief
recreation. He was man who
never had fad or a hobby--ncver
played goli. In the days Of good
horses, he always had fine span.
Mr.. Millard was a man Of striking
personal appearance. A glance gave
the impression that he was not an
man. He was active and
alert, and while man OF years, his
spirit was young and his ideas were
in every respect. Until
recent years he was OF vigorous and
robust health.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Dempsey Willing to Box
Carpenter in London

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 14.--Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion,
will meet Georges Carpenter, Eu-
ropean title holder, in London, pro-
viding promoters for such a match
would post substantial guarantees" !"
according to Jack Kearns, Demp-
sey's manager. Kearns did not in
dicate whether he would be willing
to accept an offer carrying smaller
purse than that put up by Tex Rick
ard 1t Jersey City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Service of 500
Strike Orders
Begun on Union
Strikers No Longer Scared by
Legal Injunctions, Declare
Leaders Of Packer
Workmen.

Serving strike order pspers-s0c
OF 'em-hooded the clerk OF the fed
eral eour, and the mafshal's Office
with work yesterday.
Notices must be served on each ol
the long list OF defendants named IN
the temporary Injunction suit begun
By the packers Friday, aud their
attorneys, besides which ehaneery
subpoenas were issued.
X. G. Hoyi and John Nicholson Of
the clerks Office worked late last
nigh, preparing them.
Violation OF any part OF the in
junction order signed by Federal
Judge Martin Wade Friday. after
these papers have been served on
strikers. may lead TO action by the
United States attorneys Office.
Deputy United States Marshals j.
A. Davis. A. J. Ruddy and II. l..
Thomas appeared carly yesterday at
headquarters OF the packing house
strikers, Twenty-hfth and M streets,
10 begin serving these notices.
Claude r. Orchard, department
manager at Armour's. and other
packing house officials accompanied
the deputies.
The officials OF the vasious unions
accepted the papers with the COM
ment that the order would have no
effect on the strike.
This is a peoples strike, and no
court order can compel the strikers
TO 60 back to work." said Robert K.
Hunter, chairman OF the strikers
publicity committee. "We have al
ways warned our men and women TO
keep within the law"
]. w. Burns, secretary-treasurer 81
the district council, expressed ths
same opinion.
"Injunctions used to scare strik-
crs," he said. "But they don't now.
Business and professional men of the
South Side have shown by their con-
tributions that they sympathize with
our strike"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Crandall Will
Retain Post in
Veterans Bureau
Objection to Present Manager
Confined to Few Ex.Service
Men, Division Inves.
tigator Says.

L. A, Crandall will remain man
ager of the Omaha division of the
Veterans bureau, despite wire sent
to Congressman Jefferis Friday
by w. c. Mcmahon, president of the
Disabled Veterans league of Omaha,
stating that men in the reha bilitation
school here would walk out if c. M
McCarger, assistant manager, was
not named to replace Crandall.
J. A. Brody, head Of the depart
ment of training personnel, is au-
thority for this statement.
"McMahon's stand does not rep
resent the feeling of all the men in
training here" said Brody, who was
sent from St. Louis headquarters of
this district to investigate.
Fitted for Job.
1T was on McCarger's recon-
mendation that Crandall first wa
considered for the post" said Brod,
"Since then, developments arose that
seem to have changed McCarger's
stand"
Crandall is ably fitted for the Job
and no fault can be found with his
administration, outside of certain
circles, Brody declared
Harry c. Hough, American Legion
adjutant, substantiated this state
ment.
$50 far as our relations are con-
cerned, we are perfectly satisfied
with Crandall," he said.
Dexter c. Buell., however, is lined
up with the Mcmahon faction. Buell.
is head Of the railway educational bu-
reau, allied by contract with the vet
erans' bureau. He draws $40 per
month for l0l veterans receiving
training in his school.
No Specific Objection.
"Crandall is impossible. McCarger
is the man we want" Buell. declared.
He declined to state any specific
objection to Crandall.
McCarger was taken out OF the
local Office last week and assigned to
field work. 1t is this action which
precipitated McMahon's telegram to
Congressman Jefferis.
Brody stated that M. E. Head Of
St. Louis, head of the district bu-
reau, would be in Omaha some time
next week to personally iron out the
local situation to the best interests of
ex-seryice men.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Columbus Will Entertain
Firemen on Way to Meeting

Columbus, Neb., Jan. l4.-(Spe
cial. .)-Preparations are being mad'
Tor big reception for delegates from
several towns who are to attenc
the State Volunteer Fire association
convention at Norfolk January II
The Columbus fire department will
entertain delegates from Fremont
Sidney, Broken Bow, North Platte
Alliance and Auburn Monday night
with smoker at Orpheus hall. The
delegations wifi remain here over.
night and Join the special train leav.
ing Columbus Tuesday morning for
Norfolk,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
: Organize County Board.

Neigh, Neb.. Jan. 14-(Special.)
The board of supervisors of An
telope county organized with the
election OF ]. I. StrinEfellow OF
Oakdale Is chairman. He is the
only democratic member on the
board. John Ashburn of >Tilden was
named highway commissioner, de-
feating w. H. Van Patter Of Me-
iish, who held the position last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Transport Crook Steams
Safely Into N. Y. Harbor

New York. Jan. little United
States transport Crook, which was
!. in serious difficulties at sea on
Wednesday, when she sent out a
wireless call for aid, arrived in New
York harbor today. She was accom-
panied by the transport St. Mihiel.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Army Orders.

7 wAshinKton. Ian. ll-(Speciai Tele-
s.am.)-The civil service commission an
rounces that examinations will be held
cn Tsbruary II for presidential postmaster
At the following places and salary re.
cslved: Nebraska: Adams. $1.soo: Beaver
cFeesing. t1.5oo: Bladen. 9l.7oo; Bruins
vaek 3t.4eo; Creighton. $4,000: Davenport,
tl,e6o: Deshler. $500: Edgar. $500:
GsitAeF. tl.4eo: Greeley, $4,000: Litchfield.
s1.fee: f.cnR Pine. $500: Loup City.
s31et; odeIl. t1.soo: ohiowa. s1.4oe; Os-
usenA. si.Too: Riverton. 1880; Sargent,
Sosdjas. 3l.fee,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Solder" Is Prediction
After Balmy Spring Day

With the mercury headed upward
from IS degrees-a dizzy heat height
Tor January day ordinarily NJ. v
Robins, meteorologist. heartlessly
transferred orders to colder tonight
and Sunday"
ITS too warm for January" hc
chirruped.
But at least Omaha will BE spared
q windstorm raging over the west
Cheyenne reported a 56-m,le and
Denver Annie gale yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

the opportunities Offered and have
enrolled as students,
The Central high and the junior
high school buildings are used for
the elsssss. aud the school hours arc
from $50 20 $50. with penmanshlp
classes for all from 7 10 7.j0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

Liberty. Neb., Jan. IA -(Speeialo
The las, $500 bond v as paid BY
the village board and the iewn Is now
entirely free from debt. - lie eleesric;
ligh, plant is on a payings basis ami
the rate has been reduced {. Nom 20 %
Is cents per kilowatt.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
York Physician Dies.

o York, Neb.. Jan. l4.-Dr. J. B.
Conaway, 81, pioneer physician Of
York, ided at his home here after
an illness Of several years duration.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

The Salvation Army has 26.lSl
bandsmcn, $50 day schools, and al
naval and military schools scattered
all over the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

A million hours ago--in 1SO7-Eu-
rope was in the midst Of the wars
with Napoleon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15
Exhibitors

Addressograph Go.
Whitehead 4 Hoag Co., ADV. Spec ties.
American Multigraph Sales 60.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
Corey & Mckenzie Printing Co
Corona Typewriter Co.
Dalton Adding Machine Co.
A. B. Dick Co., Mimeograph
Elliot Fisher Co.
Epsten Lithographing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

Felt & Tarrant, Comptometer
Kardex Sales Go.
Noiseless Typewriter Co.
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
Il. G. Smith Typewriter Co.
Remington Typewriter Co.
Standard Register Co.
Sunstrand Adding Machine CO
Underwood Typewriter Co.
Victor Adding Machine Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-15

Senator Millard's fame as a con-
servative and successful banker was
not confined to this state, as is at
tested by many facts. Soon after his
election to the United States senate
one OF the largest financial institu-
tons Of New York rendered him its
presidency at . very large salary,
not only that, but gave him six
months time in which to consider
the question of acceptance. The SEN
ator finally declined the offer for
reasons of personal nature.
development he was prominent in the
promotion OF successful business en-
terprises of large proportions. His
advice in all such matters was great
iy sought. Z
He was methodical in his work,
rever missing an engagement, and
was always to be found in his Office
during business hours. He was at
his desk up to 8 Friday afternoon.
In his Office, as in all relations, he
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
Saturday
Philadelphia, 10 A M.
HOUSE

School opened here Monday with
fairly good attendances The teach
ers are Prof and Mrs. Bryan John
son and Miss Irene McMichael.
We are In need of a new school
building at this place, but we are
hoping to have fine consolidated
school before school opens again.
We need a et-to-gether meeting
and all learn to pull at the same end
OF the rope and let every one pull
for better school at House, or else
our part OF the county will be con
sidered behind the times. Lets hope
for a better name for House than
this: Other places are boasting of
their fine'school buildings, and fine
schools, let's every one wake up to
better educational work in this
community than ever before.
A gloom OF sadness was cast over
our community Tuesday when
Thelma; the Ia year old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John Hit died from
the dreaded disease of typhoid fever.
Her remains were laid to rest in
Pine Grove cemetery. Before her
burial their year old child that al
so had typhoid was carried to the
sanatorium at Meridian accompa-
MED by her father, Or Savall and
Art Grice.
John Parks OF Louisville insurance
man, was in our community Friday.
Sheriff. Posey passed thru our
community Wednesday.
DIR Willis Watkins and Mr. Pennie
of Louisville were visitors in the
home of DR. Savall Friday afternoon.
Rev Parker pastor of the Baptist
church at Union will preach at
Pine Grove church, Neshoba Co. the
9th Sunday In Oct. Every one come
and hear the great message he has
for us,
Cotez Elliot will move to his new
home near Meridian next week.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
"Army.In- Gray" Will Meet
In Jackson

Jackson, Miss. Oct. 10.-The people
Of Mississippi will again pay HON
age and respect to the thinning
Gray Line" the feeble and depleted
remnant of the immortal "Army.In-
Gray" during State Fair week. The
Reunion Committee has complied the
following general announcement for
the events scheduled for the three
days, Tuesday, October IL to Thurs
day Oct. 10, Inclusive;
Major General w. M. Wroten,
Commander in Chief, Mississippi
Division U. G. v. will have head
quarter at Hotel Heidelberg.
The juvenile band, with some 25
instruments. from the State Indus
trial and Training School, at Colum
bia, which has attended the Veter-
ans on former occasions, and will
accompany the Old Guard to Jack
son, will be guests OF the Reunion
Committee.
A luncheon complimentary to the
Sponsors and Maids and visiting
ladies has been arranged for by the
Kiwanis dining room, Hotel Ed
wards, on Tuesday, with daughters
of the Coniederacy and Daughters
OF Confederate Veterans as hostess
es.
The big and impressive memorial
and centennial Parade, led by the
Boy Band will be held on Wednes-
day forenoon. Automobiles for the
Confederate Veterans, their sponsors
and maids, win be provided, these
to be decorated In the classis and
historic colors OF the Coniederacy.
Thursday evening at the Elks
Club will be held the annual ball,
complimentary to the guests OF
honor. 1t Is expected that the old
time fiddlers will mingle their tune
full strains with the modern orches-
ira. Virginia Reel, Arkansas
Traveller, turkey The Straw"
and others familiar In ~" olden
TYNE" will be heard ad lib.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

bad weather.
We are sorry to say that Bette
6trum who has been confined to her
home for some time with T. B. is not
dcingwsll.
school II progressing nicely have
around seventy five on roll.
Mrs. W. H. Posey Of Spring Hill
visited her daughter Mrs L Smith
Wednesday and on returning to her
homo Wednesday after noon she fell
from the wagon and broke her shoul-
der.
Mrs. Ban Glass has been real sick
for the past two weeks.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
Bethsaida

The many friends of Bsnnis Lee
Strum are very sorry pf his misfor.
tune which happened tuesday after.
noon. He Was caught In belt 81 I
saw mill near his home and his arm
was torn off near his elbow. Physi.
clans were called and they took his
arm off near his shoulder. We hope
for him q speedy recover.
Bro. J. w. Jones delivered : fine
sermon at this place Sunday. No,
20 many at church tho on account ol
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
BETTER SCHOOL WEEK
IN NESHOBA COUNTY

Next week will be Better School
Week in Neshoba County. Supt. r.
c, PEBBLES has been working hard to
secure excellent speakers for the cam.
paign. All patrons should make q
special effort to be present at their
school house when the speak ers are
scheduled to appear. The itinerary
for the week is as follows:
Monday
Harmony, 10 A NJ; La urel Hill,
2:3O p M; Bloomo Cons, 1880 P NJ.
Tuesday
Forest Dale, 10 A M; Bond Cons.
2:3O P M; Rosenwald, $50 A M
P'tocawa, II A M; Vendetta. 8 P NJ.
Cold Water. 1880 P M.
Wednesday
Mt Pisgah Cons, 10 A M: Burn
side Cons, $3.50 P NJ; Bardale Cons
10 A M; Reformation, 2:30 p M.
Thursday
Dixon Cons, 10 A M; Neshoba Cons
2:3O; Golden Grove, $50 A M: Coun-
ty Line, 11:3O A NJ; House, 3PM
Friday
Shady Grove, 10 a NJ; Bethsaida,
2:3O P M.
Saturday
Philadelphia, 10 A M.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
Greater Neshoba County
Day.
Philadelphia Merchants Give
Barbecue

Philadelphia Merchants Give
Barbecue
Better School Week will be.
gin next Monday Oct. 10th. and
run thru the entire week, clos
ing with a general meeting in
Philadelphia on Saturday Oct.
21st. This meeting will be the
climax of the Better School G. m
paign, and We are pleased to call
it "Greater Neshoba County
Day.. We expect to make this
the greatest day of fellowship
and mutual JOY that the people
of the county have yet expert
enced.
The merchants of Philadelphia
will furnish the barbecued meat
and coffee.
For the benefit of those who
have trading to do the merchants
will give a subsl antial cash dis
count on purchases for that day.
The Twentieth Century Club,
Parent Teacher Association anil
all the ladies Of the town will CO.
operate in making the day an
occasion of mutual benefit.
A number OF the best speak
ers of the State will be here to
address the assemblage. The
speaking will begin at 10 O. clock
on the Court Square. You can't
afford to miss this great oppor.
tunity to help make Neshoba
County greater County and her
people more friendly people.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

In the plantiess depths of Tho scsan,
the animals largely dspsna ~ their
food supply upon the csisslsss rein
u dead anima cules which slAk
through tho milesyof dark. cold water.
First pss ef Khaki II Army.
When Volunteer troops were called
Tor NE Spanish-American War Il yaa
found that the heavy dark-blue unlform
was too warm for tervice n he
tropics. A service uniform cf khaki
cloth was therefore intre1ucod. n
1902 the whole drsns rssulatisn of ~
army was changed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

Bought an old the other day. 1t has been idle
for months and Machinery frequently wears
out faster standing than Ny father used that
would rather than ont he worked long hours
Whathe meant to ay that he would longer work than
idle. H0
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

Received letter the other day from of best friends
who has worry than small body ought shoulder But
this young friend will win because she she
to become hyercal We all get hot around the collar times
but verify only the cooheaded make much headway hot
old world
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

with friends the other evening said to
other "B you the lucest fool in the world sue
cessfu answered; .'Lucky,! I've times
much shoe leather the last years. strange
1t s that always expressing the rewards for efforts
terms Of luck.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

read that it is inscribed upon the monument to Danon
Aer bread education the first need Of people," matters
but it that there many who
fill their bellies and starve their minds and souls.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

sat barber shop the other day another and
heard between the barber his
tim The in the chair had neared death weeks
and the barber congatuatng him recovery
replied that he living because he had kept his NERVE
and nmaed that today beneath
he had given There much phil
osophy and in the barber shop left it with little
than he brought in with him. ##
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

Solomon hath said and Solomon wise Drowsness
shall cohe with rags" We say than that
.sDrowsiness shall pat man to sleep"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

Overheard the train the other hated
work but that he would hate be without job The
trouble with people that they looking uation
with emphasis the first syllable We who is the
best paid in his line in the state grumbes and
dissatisfied When fndeth sit uaon may gods see to it
that / am sat
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12

The free school the best school Of freedom J. H. Fin
ley in Our World.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-12
An Honest Man


ago had pleasure of buying printing
plant R. L. Thompson Toomuba Mr. Thompsons shop
two miles from the railroad in the country equip
Ped reeshngy Clean and from nearby hill spring
pped through his plant spending itself
Mr. Thompson masteprnter with full appreciation of
the artistic atmosphere Of the beautiful his
country home and country shop
For thirty he has been the
tive He had all this and adjoining he
his work little better and little cheaper
who wrote better book preached better Sermon
better trap than hts neghbors path
to his doorway.
But that not ALL for this the es
and confidence of his fellow In the
have done business with him found him every
conscientious gentlemen and at HONEST MAN
makes difference what church he belong there
much honor in his heart and fraternity his
pups If "A good rather be chosen
than great riches and loving favor rather than go this
will hold high place in Gods Kingdom "An honest
the nobes work of God should like have
know that printer who yesterday fashioned type and
today sells groceries Toomsuba Mississippi of Gods great
masterpieces 1t pleasure for to handle the type that
many years touched this mans fingers
Henry Ford And Muscle Shoals
Henry Ford has exploded another bomb Shoals
He those who he has given his
develop the Shoals liars fight for the property
has just begun Henry Ford has incurred the
anagonsm of Republicans He Newbery and the
old sandpatter in his efforts have Newberry Henry
Ford for senate Woodrow Wilson's suggestion Henry
has waged word against the Jew against Wall Street
He has made who powerful to develop
property that lies south of the Mason and Dixon line
make cheap fertilizer for the farmer and through
give in the arts and Sciences cheaper Of
the ALUMINIUM trust and it about the bazen
America today and the fertilizer against Ford
Ford accused of wanting make money Shoals
Lethim make It, who acompshe things deserves
If Ford build industrial empire Muscle Shoals
and enrich the South billion and the
something for himself let him have it At the the
mics he has made are making it mighty hard for him.