davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06

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Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

writers. will also be given consideration.
The essays must be written in an af-
firmative and constructive style and
must be in the place designated: by the
county superintendent not later, than
midnight of. August !, 1922.
National winners will be announced
soon after September i. The first
prize will be $3.50 in cash, the second
$500, the third, $3.50.
The first prize in each state will
carry silver medal, the second -oae OF
bronze. 4a.
Three judges will be appointed by the
county supeript Of each county,
whose duty it will be to read the essays
in their respective counties and send
the best to national headquarters,
where the cash awards, will be. made.
The cash prizes can not be spent for
anything other than scholarships in the
higher institutions chosen by the win
ners.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
SAYS IA YEARS
OF RHEUMATISM
HAS BEEN ENDED
Los Angeles Woman is
OverjOyed at Remarkable
Recovery. Gives Tanlac
Full Credit Gains 18
Pounds in WEIGHT

~ am at last free Of rheumatism
that has troubled me for the past
fourteen years, and l am so happy that
l feel like young girl again. was
the remarkable statement of Mrs. Ed.
ward Seybold, $40 Gladys Ave., Los
Angeles, Calf.
For the past four years, I have
been in almost constant suffering. The
pains in my left side and hips were
awful and my arms hurt so bad could
hardly move them. My feet were badly
swollen and at night when went to
bed it seemed that my whole body was
racked with pain. My nerves were shat.
tered aud I lost so much sleep, weight
and strength that I was almost help.
less and tried medicines and treat.
meuts Of every description without
getting any relief.
But Tanlac gave me the happiest
surprise Of my life for it rid me en-.
tirely of the rheumatism, built me up
fifteen pounds in weight and / am now
in better health than I have been for
fourteen years
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

mitos; Friday, 9 p. m, Mt. Signal.
Saturday, 10 a: M, office; directors
meeting.
Monday, June ~, all day at the
office.
Tuesday, June 13, Eastside- Sunset
Wednesday, June IA, afternoon, Magno-
lia-Mulberry; Thursday, June Is, Melo-
land, afternoon, handmade flowers;
Friday, June is, afternoon, McCabe,
clothing.
Saturday, June II, morning, office
reports.
Monday, June 10, all day at the of
flee, reports
Tuesday, June 20, clothing, West
moreland; Wednesday, June 21, after
noon, Jasper; clothing.
Thursday, June %, all day at office;
Friday, June %, open.
Saturday, all day, Farm Bureau an
nual picnic. Monday 26 to 30, open.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
LEGION OFFERS CASH
PRIZE AWARD

Definite information regarding the
essay contest being promoted by the
National Americanization commission
of the American Legion has been re-
ceived at the office of the county
school superintendent.
Children between the ages of l2 and
IS inclusive may enter the contest, the
cash prizes to be used to pay tuition
of the winners at any school or col
lege they may designate.
The subject to be written upon is
i" How the American Legion Can. Best
Serve the Nation" Essays must not
be over 500 words in length and the
judges will take into account, spelling,
neatness and penmanship. Age of the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
HOME DEPARTMENT
LISTS JUNE WORK

The schedule for the home depart
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

ment, Farm Bureau, is announced by
Mrs. Yonge, agent, as follows:
Thursday, June Up. M, Alamo; pro-
ject, clothing.
Friday, June 2, all day at the office.
Saturday, June 3, a. M, office, re-
ports.
Monday, June S, 9 a. M, poultry Gull
ing, Westmoreland; 1870 p. M. Ian
tana; p. m, Mt. Signal.
Tuesday, June 6, 9 a. m, poultry
culling, Jasper; 1870 p. M, Alamo; 4
p. m, Central.
Wednesday, June Z, p. m, clothing,
Central; Thursday, June 8, p. m, Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
JACK TELLS MA ABOUT TT

LUS ANGELES, CAL, June 1.-Jacl
Pickford over the long distance teIe
phone last night told his mother of his
engagement to Marilynn Miller, dane
ing star of the stage success "Sallv. ),
Mrs. PickfOrd today said that she
had received confirmation of Miller .
announcement Gin a talk with Jack
over the phone from New York;
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

for about 10 days. Her many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Balm are driving
a new Dodge these days.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrom expects to go TO
Los Angeles in few days to attend
the wedding of her brother.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
McCABE NEWS NOTES

The community supper, in connection
with the farm home department is to
be at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin Wednesday evening, June z, in.
stead of Friday, June 9. Every one is
urged TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sunstrom and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee and son
spent Sunday at Jaeumba and Live
Oaks. They report a fine time.
Mrs. Walter Paine has been very sick
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
HallCounty Is
Proud Of Roads
Investigating Committee Held
at Grand Island for dinner
Views ON State Probe.

Grand Island, Nsb,, April 90
Especial Telegram. i-Molof ears I'LL,
ed with good road boosters from
Grand Island held up the road in-
yesligation committee 10 miles from
the city and ordered !. 10 cat dlns
HeF al Grand Island.
Z. /. Flowers, president OF the
Chamber OF Golsmefee, presided and
assured the committee Hall county
MAS proud and satisfied with federal
aid and state aid road work,
III. X. Bishop. chief construction
engineer OF the federal bureau OF
roads. who has accompanied the
committee throughout the trip and
listened attentiyely 10 testimony Al
Lincoln hearings brieied his opinion
OF the state and federal work in Ne
braska by saying. "'fhe state depart
ment is on the right track and every
thing indicates Nebraska is certain 10
have good roads,
Attorney General Davis stated that
a majority OF complaints had proved
10 be misunderstanding rather than
niismanagemeni.
Governor Mekelvie declared he be.
iieyed before the committee finished
its work that Representative Epper.
SON, sworn enemy OF federal aid prof.
ec,s up to date. wouldn't be TAR from
arrived at by other com.
mi,,ee members on recommendations
10 the next legislature for better laws
governing good road building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
War Department
ayDenland Trial
Of Beck's Slayer
Army Officers Dissatisfied
With Coroners Inquest
Into Death Of Officer by
Judge Day.

Washington, April a0.-Aew de-
Nslopmenis Ia the recent shooting at
Oklahoma City Of Lieut., Col, Paul
Ward Reek. which may result IA 4
trial oi Judge Jean +. Day, were
predicted by war depaf men, oiii'
Gals.
The report Of i special board ai
army officers which made de allied in'
,sstigalion into the affair resulting
IN The killing oi Col. Beck hy Judge
Day is now on its way 10 Washing
ton. Coming IN advance OF the re-
port are i,eefs 10 secretary OF War
Weeks and other officials OF the de-
paftmeni predicting that the army re-
port will shed new light OF a startling
character on the tragedy.
Indications have been received
that the anxiously awaited report
will tend 10 prove that the inyesti.
CATION oi the eofoner's jury was
white washed" Evidence. !, Was
said. was improperly presented and
important facts were withheld or
distorted.
II the advance information is sub
stan,iaied by the report itself, Sec
retary Weeks will take under advise
men, the question oi presenting such
evidence as the army board may
have produced to the Oklahoma
state authorities with a view to de-
mandins a trial oi Col. Beek's
SLAYER
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Jury Still Ballots
on Fate Of Slayer

tesa,ias.a tss.. r.ss oasl
pounds. unarmedi Harry Hahn shot
10 death, deliberately: locked there
IN his lilile store"
Hahn's Widow Sobs,
Mrs, Hahn, the widow. sobbsd
audibly, aud al sight OF her, the
children joined IN her weeping,
Cole sat quietly throughout Shot
wells argument, Judge Leslie be-
gan giving his instructions at Sis,
The jury took the ease a, 4,
Until o o'clock hundreds OF per-
sons fingered in the courtroom and
corridors, Then they began TO
leave.
The iuFymen were taken to a
restaurant Al q.
Many believed a verdict would be
returned within hall an hour.
Cole Was taken back TO the county
Jail as soon as the jury went out
on the ease.
Coles argument. which started
yesterday morning. was the most eS-
traofdinary ever heard in the dis
triet court.
Filled With Invee,ive.
Il was filled with inyeetiyr against
those whom he considers his enemies
- the police, detectives aud the
states witnesses and especially
Deputy Coiiey.
THE arch plot,er OF the proSeeu-
ton is not the gen,lemanly county
attorney. Abel v. Sho,well. bu, II is
his assistant. Cotiey. who is ins,igated
by his ambition for power.
He hopes that Il men shall de-
cree my execution. To what endi
That he may be elected TO high posi-
tion at the coming election.
when | come to Omaha again |
expect TO see that he has been elected
TO position on the from, end OF a
three-ton coal truck"
Apologizing briefly for speaking
i'll Of the dead. Cole said:
Greed for Gold"
"How did Harry Hahn come to his
death? By the greed for gold. !
respect the spiritual existence OF
those who have gone through the
portals o: death. ! may not believe
in the God commonly believed in by
Christians. but ! believe in the God
that regulates the planets as they
gyratc through space"
And then he startled the audience
by making this statement regarding
the man he admits he killed:
II have no feeling Of resentment
against Harry Hahn today and he, in
the spirit world. knows il. But !
have a feeling that l can't describe,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

Of road, The hearing sill be &C.
suHsi IN Lincoln tomorrow,
Business men of Leap Guy eHisFr
tanned the committee With . banquet
Wednesday night,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Bigelow Antagonistic
to Progressive Fusion


young as il is. the progressive party
has developed machine beside
which Arthur Mullen and Samuel
McKclvic are but amateurs.
"The question, then, as we see II,
which means the life or death OF
the progressive party, and OF the
success or failure to the program
OF the farmer or OF the workers.
is whether the founders OF the pro-
sressive party are in favor OF the
proposed deal. II they arc. ] am
done with the party. Much as |
have liked ]. N. Norton personally
and respect his progressive record'
much as | have loved the man
Arthur G. Wray and admired his
ideals, cannot follow them in what
to me would be betrayal OF the
progressive cause.
Will Work for Ideals.
"On the other hand, il the signcrs
of the Grand Island agreement re-
pudiate the deal and refuse to per.
NIT the filing for the primaries OF
any but names OF bona fidc mcm-
bers of the party ! am ready to
devote my best efforts to party sue
cess. | am also willing, in the latter
event, and Il the membership wish
it, to work as a private or to enter
the lists and actively contest on the
issue Of fusion even with my friend
Judge Wray for the progressive
nomination for United States senator.
"Should ! be nominated with or
without contest, it goes without say
ing, as necessary corollary to the
principles advocated above, that |
will not withdraw in favor Of the
candidate of either the republican or
the democratic party. Win or lose,
whatever energies l possess will be
devoted to the success Of the pro-
gressive party candidates in Nebars-
Lon -+N
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
u Hero Bodies
Arrive in City
Twin Sister Meets Body Of
Brother Who Died in
Germany.

Relatives with tesr-stained faces
met the II soldier dead who arrived
in Omaha yesterday morning at 9:2O
over the Northwestern. Representa-
tiyes from patriotic aud civic organi-
cations who decorated the easkets,
and soldier escorts from Fl. Crook
ard Fl. Des Moines were AZ the
station.
Among the mourners was Mrs.
Verne Adams. whose brother. Joe
Mccain OF Missouri Valley. died
from a gun.shot wound while in the
Army OF Occupation in Coblenz,
Germany, February 10.
Mrs. Anil .Flodine, lS2s Canton
street. twin sister Of Ernest Butler,
20. who died OF influenza in France
January 20, 1919, met her brothers
body yesterday morning. Funeral
services for Butler will be held Sun
day afternoon in Kiron la.
The body OF James w. kieth. "a,
killed in action in July, 1918. was
met by a sister, Mrs. Perry Bales,
440s North Thirty-hrst street.
Burial will be at Clcarmont, Mo.
Other soldier-dcad who arrived
were Henry Robinson. Walthill.
Neb.; Jesse L. Pfaff, Auburn. Ia;
Everett McManus, Cherokee. la;
Ra,hburn +. Satterlee, Sioux City,
Ia; Emmett L. Collins, Des Moincs,
Ia; William A. Kasiskc. Minden.
Ia; Glenn Miller. FL Dorado
Springs. Mo-; David Z. Clemons,
Otego, Kan. and Frank l.. Rostet-
ter. Fairview, Kan.
AT the depot were Capt, Adams.
former national commander OF G.. A.
R., and Victor White and Penn Fod-
rea of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Prayer services were led by Father
Holsapple of st. Barnabas church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

Three Omaha lssiaRnalrss, elsTeRee
Il, naflow OF the DaElos AdyeFtlsr
ing agency, Harry kesehke OF the
county clerks eiiiee, aud IL, L, sess,
former postal empl9ye, sec Out yes
teFday IN three automobiles iaffodsF,
Wye, where they will prove NJ
claims on which they filed last Sep
tembeF,
The cars were loaded with supplies
Tor the trip as We'll as tools which
win be needed In their new homes,
Tie claims require = residence OF
seven months for proving up,
The claims are irrigated lands not
far from TorTingtan. Wyo. parlow
has ibS aefesi Noss loo. aud Resehke
~
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

There are ave OF six lawyers ~
this town who I'd be willing 70 hass
defend me, but hsdn'l the big Tee
they weuld demand, Aud fathsl
than take a lawyer appointed by the
court, I'D be my own lawyer,
Cole seemed 10 take particular de-
light Ia yoieing certain high'sounds
ing phrases which appeared IN flashes
ia the body OF his slowly-deliyeFed
Grafton. Usually his delivery MAS
labered. though clear, Then would
flash a fssaundins phrase like This
MAS a chance 10 eloihe the theory o,
murder 10 the deeeitiul ra,ment OF
a monslfous lie"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Oil Pipe Line to
Touch Omaha II
Best Route Taken
e. Of c. Official Declares City
l. Strategic Point for
Location Of
Refinery.

The construction oi an oil pipe
line from Wyoming 10 Missouri as
planned by the Mammouth Oil conn.,
pany IN contract with the United
States government 10 furnish oil for
naval use. would place Omaha in a
strategic manufacturing position for
obtaining crude oil. according 10 .
statement by James NJ. Gillian. man.
aser OF the industrial bureau OF the
Omaha Chamber OF Commerce.
allian's statement was made IN the
wake oi the announcement that the
Teapot Dome area, about Is miles
north OF Casper. Wye. aud just
south OF the famous Salt Creek oil
fields. are TO be tapped by a newly
formed company OF which II. +. SIM
clair Of the Sinclair Oil company is
president,
River Route Is Best,
Now where this concerns u.s.
said Mr.. Gillian. "li the line takes
the logical route. !, will follow the
Platte river TO Platlsburg.
MI tlat VIII bS HeASsnaiy w kts
into the Platte valley will be 10
cross little ridge between the fields
and Casper From this point the
Platte is the logical course. The
Platte has an extraordinary fall,
which will eliminate pumping"
1T will be the creates, thing that
has happened TO Omaha in the las,
10 years." he said. with crude oil
here we would have a cheap fuel. A
large number OF firms here use oil
now and they have TO ship i. in.
There are no coal beds close 10
Omaha so cheap fuel oil would be
OF vast importance.
Expects Refinery Here.
although we have heard nothing
definite, il is very reasonable to sup.
pose that the company will pipe .hc
oil here for refining. Oil men have
found it most practical to locate re-
fincries in large cities for several rea-
sons.
"The high cost OF rehncries makes
!: necessary TO place them where
they can draw from several oil fields
in case one should go dry. Omaha
would be an ideal location for the
western oil fields"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Railroad Man Charged
With ATTEMPTED Blackmail

Norfolk, Ncb, April 20.-(Special
Telegram. i'll. ]. Deland, North
western brakeman, was arrested here
on charge of writing threatening
letters and attempting to cxtort
$1,000 from Harry Sommers. busi-
ness man OF Wahoo. Police say
Deland wrote the letters under the
name OF H. ]. Curtin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

not exactly hatred. because his ser
tons forced me TO do that which put
me here,
''ilaye yeu ever been elass 10
dealhi A year ago last sgPie HheF.
on the eoneTele road between Chi
essa and Gary, my car turned turtle
aud ! Was pinneu under the running
board. In that instant all my nrsyi-
Gus life dashed before me, When l
was l. | Was ordered to drown a
playmate, a dog, | did so. In hat
instant il came before my mind, That
is the only thing in all my lie |
regretted having done"
Had No Big Fees,
Regarding his decision TO act a.
his own attorney, lie said,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

What's to become Of disillusioned
Uncle BIN? Will he find, perhaps,
another Heaven Eyes?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Expects Refinery Here.
To Be Aide to Will Hays.

Washington. April 20.-Kirk L.
Russell, chief OF the bureau of in
formation OF the Postofiicc depart
mcnt. will leave the service May |
and become publicity director under
former Postmaster General Hays.
who is now engaged in the motion
picture industry. Mr.. Russell has
been in the postal service l8 years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21

Maybe lhefe'll be = reconciliation.
In the kandsf.oump affair, NC mean,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Throws Self in Front Of Train.

Ranger, Tex. April 20.-A base
ball medal on his watch charm bear
ing the words ". II. Stuart, 2b. Seat
tie, 1912" was the only identification
mark found on the body Of man
who yesterday threw himself in front
OF a passenger train six miles south
OF here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Steamer Breaks Rudder.

Halifax. April 20-The Leland
line steamer. Oxonian, from Port
land. Me, to Liverpool. broke her
rudder stock about 800 miles south
east OF Halifax and has sent out
calls for assistance, according to
wireless message picked up here to-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-21
Minister Says Wheat Crop
Badly Damaged in Kansas

Beatrice, Neb., April 20.-(Special
Telegram )-Driving from Jewell
City, Kan, in his car, Rev. Winters
Funk, npon his arrival here, stated
that because of dry weather little or
no winter wheat would be raised in
that section of Kansas. He says
that practically no moisture has fall
len in that particular locality since
last July. He states that this side Of
Jewell City and as far east as Beat
rice prospects are good for an aver
age crop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
HzLLALRE BELLOCHS DAUGHTER
CALLS US. E7LlMOR 'F7LLPPANT"
Light Not Ironical Cynical in England" Says Miss Es
abesh Airing Views on america During Visit Here

Americans are inclined to pride
themselves on national sense Of humor
and laugh up their sleeves Mt the Eng
! lish cousin who can never see the point
Of a joke. but there IL another side to
Miss Elizabeth Belloc, daughter Of TIM
famous English writer, Hillaire Belloc,
is In Philadelphia and in the ten days
that she has been in America, this ~
her opinion Of our humor as opposed
to .!,, thst Of England, -
Dickcns--he shows the true. deep Eng.
lish humor--the humor thut can meet
troubles with laughter, that can smile
at tragedy and pain. It Is ironic, but
It IL humor. Now in America there IL
a tragic intensity. about everything
everybody takes life seriously. One
will meet. a bobbed. haired birl. very
young .lo0king, and learn she is play.
wright or an authoress Of note. All
are frishtfully serious and very much
interested in 10 many things. The
humor is more fippant. and light. but
1t is not ironic or cynical"
While in New York, Miss Belloc met
q number Of Radcliffe College girls and
huS CuuC ~ lIIS VUHCluSlOu SuuS 1DOcSOsi
girls are frightfully educated, but very
good comrades.
Loves TO Travel Alone
Miss Belloc is "twenty zone, going on
twenty .two," rather small, with shor,
black bobbed hair and eyes which she
insists are the color Of ''mud." Most
people would consider them blue. -.
II am travelling quite alone" said
Miss Belloc.. ''and l love It. It was
difficult. rather. to persuade father to
let me come to America alone, but
since l am twenty.one he gave his
consent. For Years ! have been travel.
Ing alone and nothing untoward has
attitude--if one goes along knowing
what one is about. nobody will bother
or interfere at ALL"
With merry laugh Miss Belloc dis.
posed OF rumors that she intended to
lecture or collect material for book.
1T would be q great impertinence, my
iecturing. would 1t not? Az for the
books young people write, they are
generally nothing but fatuous rubbish
they should wait until years and ex.
pcrience give some value to their work.
l love to write. and would enjoy being
journalist, but I am not practical
e"ouBu Ior u newspaper. i WrOte tOr
paper, The Queen once, but 1t was
only no much hash and was not accept.
ed. One has to be all there to be
journalist and 1t is impossible for me
to get the right point Of view and I
always write on the wrong themc-I
have no news sense.
II wrote poems and essays for maga.
zines at Oxford. and that is all. have
never done anything serious enough to
show my father. So many people bother
him that he is kept very busy. II I
1t will be time to show him. In Eng.
land they caricature the writer's fright.
fully and 1t hurts. OF course, the
authors enjoy it immensely-it is 50
funny. and such very good advertise.
ment."
Miss Bclloc was two years ut Ok.
ford and loves 1t intensely. "At OK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

ford they are getting new red brick
buildings. I passionately hnte usliness
1T 10 much worse than dirt. Dirt
hurts the body and only temporarily,
whereas ugliness hurts the SOUL"
All the. Belloc children were given a
specially bound volume Of their favorite
among the works Of their father. Miss
Elizabeth chose "rhe Four Men," the
theme of which Is laid in Sussex, their
home.
Miss Belloc weighs her wofds care.
fully and speaks as though every
opinion was the result Of careful oh.
servation. II think America has been
very. unjustly called crude-it is simple:
frank and open. but not crude-and
Americans are intensely kind"
Across the continent to California,
Miss Belloc Is tripping, all alone. Cali :
fornia is the link that binds her to the
United States. for her mother was a
Calif0rnian-a Miss Elodie Hogan, her (.
self q writer, before she met and mar.
ried Hillaire Belloc.
One intimate touch Of the home life
BY Miss Beiloc. "When we we're little
We never broke rules. because there were
none to break. we lived in a place
over % Il wi fathes ni, an Fl. 'tsGeo conlS we'll
write The Four Men and their jaunt
through Sussex. for he has frequently
walked It himself. He put more Of
himself into that book. I think, than
into any Of his other works."
While in Philadelphia, Miss Belloc
Is the guest Of Miss Kelsey, daughter
Of Mrs. Albert Warren Kelsey, Of
Chestnut Hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

pr.cids. Cshse slIesEy II
!nclude Mrs. George w. d.
Mrs; Charles qaIser.. .!ots
presidents; Mrs. willard n. SUN
Mrs. Ray L.. Hudson. home vice e.
dents; Mrs, Fred =. Sawyer, secr&
and Mrs. William Il. Morris. treeG1