davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
FORECAST FOR INDUSTRY IN 1922

In an industrial forecast for 1922 1t is necessary to consider the causes of the depression, chief among which is the un- balanced relationship between the prices of farm and other primary products tn the one hand, and the prices of manu- factured goods, transportation service and various other products and services on the other hand.
 The final estimates Of the department of Agricuftur upon the 1921 crops give them market value to the farmers $e,- 000, ,00 0 ,000 below the value Of the crop of 1918 and s3. 100000. .0o0. below the val ue of the crop of 1920 These are figures of great significanc The farmers have produced nearly as much in quantity, but It has been valued in the exchanges at less than one-half the figures of 1919. As other products and services have not, de- c1ined in like degree, the farmers much buy much less, and all the industries are suffering in consequence,
 It Is useless to expect 8 return to nor mai conditions while this disparity of compensation between great bodies of producers exist. It is unfair and 1t eh- tabhshes an effective blockade against a revival of busfnes. It Is time that the business community took itself to the sit uation. and set itself to the task of cor recting It. The argument that stock on hand was purchased at higher prices has lost whatever force it ever had. Mer- chants who are interested in the return of prosperity shuuid do their part for 1t, and ore of their duties is to reduce operating costs.
 In large part the situation is charge able to the action of organized labor ir clinging to the wartime wage rates. Raw materials and foodstuffs have had great decline at wholesale, but between the wholesale markets and consumers the cost of handling and manufacturing has not declined in like proportions. The ef' feet is to ohstruct the distribution O. goods and throw millions of wage-earn CTS cut of employment, at the same tint tkeping up the cost of living on the entirt wase-earring population. In the aggregatt there Is no gain, but a great loss to thC wage-earners as a class
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
READ YOUR CHARACTER By Dighy Phillips,
 CopyrighteA 1881
Conservative Writer.

Conservative Writers
 After what has been said nNout the characteristics of people who writ. their "gs." 'fS', 'j's" and "y's'' with fIourishtng loop. you might imagine that the mark of conservatism lay in the plain unaccentuated loop.
 Certainly you would not be inclined wrote these ieters without any loops to think that the super-conserva*ipes because the conservative nethod of teaching writing indicates tae looping of theso fetters as proper Nevertheless, it Is the letter which ends simply in a down stroke instead of a loop wtica indicates the conservative mind and temperament
 PeEae who write them this way are practical and gnstasoatcal soals, to whom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
A MESSAGE TO TIRED,
 SICK FOLKS
Don't Drag Through Life Half Sick and Half Well. .. Take This Advice.

Go to your druggist and ask him for Gude's Pepto- Mangan and take It with your meals for few weeks and see how your health improves.
 If you are pale tired, Lack ambition and vigor, you know yourself that If you had plenty of red blood that you would not feel tired and half sick all the time. The only sure Foundation of permanent health is good blood Gude's Pspto- o-Mangan builds up your blood with a form of iron that gets into your system quickly. It is won derful. You will like it and it viii make you feel so well and strong. Life will be worth living again. Try 1t and you will thank us for telling you about it. Druggists sell Guides Pepto- Mangan in both liquid and tablet form. AdvertisezNent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

imagination and flights of fancy neart Httle; or who, if they possess these quail ties, as they sometimes dc, hold them well Tn check.
 When the downstroke with which these leters are ended is a heavy, emphasized one, you have q character not dissimfNr to that of the person who runs the down strokes of his or her "d's" and "t's" be- low the line, character that is firm and determined eften obstinate and hard to convince; and the heavier the strol-o the more clearly is this characteristic design ed.
 Monday-Hands of Emotion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Pmkham's Vegetable Compound. was in bed much of my timewith pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho- ma, and Tread it through and got the medicine-Lydia E. 'PinkhamJs Veg etable .Compound-and took. eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. l atoncehegantoget stronger. Ihays got many women. to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. l have young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. l want you to know that am a friend indeed, for you were a friend inneed. Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, Cali farnia-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
CUT THIS oUrLIr IS wosrz nosxr

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mai It to Foley & Co. 2s35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and sd dress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing F0iey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains ir sides and back, rheumatism, backaeae kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and thor oughiy cleansing cathartio for consttpz- tion biliousness. headaches and slargisi bowels. Lee & Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Though 1t may not be quite as easy or come quite as often 1t Is posashie to smash airplane records as veil as air planes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

IF. Pinkham 6 Vegetable Com pound. l have
 taken it of and on for twenty, years and it has
 helped me change from a delicate girl to @ stout, healthy woman. When l was mar ried l was sick all the time until l <.>1- -ls H
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

While scientists arc claiming Shat tho north pole has gotten out of place. it is rernerbered that na trouble was expert enoed till the explorers got to monkey ing with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Have you stopped to figure it cut how long 1t will be before vacation rolls around or when Christmas will be with us again?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Collins is calling for harmony In Ire land. He has the right idea but that Is a strange word in Ireland these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Just because they gre new and may sttract, we sun0ose many are likely to want to wear the new dollars around the neck in place of string of beads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

There are some German sea aaetakns who inssse on using the old instead of the new nas. Are they to be regarded as preferring the old German methods Co the nSw7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

When there isn't anything else A good argument can he started over the bird sn tho new pesce dollar which some in- sist is an eagle while others maintain sf Is dove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: It Is a lucky thing that conscience isn't re- stycted to certain hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

If it is % thas saioenkeepsrs hasa 2 way of using ehenscais to destroy d. eohoiic content the presence eS aRch cslentcals ought to throw more slaan sas- eicion Sabout . Afsnkfng Riacs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Now that the prince of Wales has se- cured his tiger in India fle ought to have 10 trouble with tho three cheers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Now they are talking about crossing khe Aklantlc In three days. Soon they will get so thene will be no interest at alI In what the wild wawes AFe EaytnG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14
kFRIEND IN NEED
 AFRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. .HardeeR Regard ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-'1 must tell you that am true friend to Lydia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-14

Marriage Is never ( failure, but sstse the contracting parties are
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Republican
Convention
Plans Made
Platform TO BE Drafted in
Lincoln Today Cline to
Preside and Deliver
Keynote Address.
Many Women Present.

Lincoln, AnE i4-(spfriaij Re.
rEblIeaBa u Nebraska NIll gafhfi
here IN dTlsEate convention tamaf.
row morning ~ ~ ~ draft j plat,
form for the forthcoming campaign
and 70 greet the candidates nom
mated Al the primary Jour weeks
ago
The advance guard, arriving today
and iha egeH0gE gives every promise
NJ an entilusiagtic and largely at
tended euNgr Many Numtg
will occupy tfats as dflrRalf8s
Mai Earle Cline Gi sebfaaka City
Hili be- temporary chairman aud de-
liver the keynote address. Following
Fik address committees viii be aps
pointed ard while they are Al work
there will be speeches by R Bs
H0Wfll, nominee Tor United States
senator; Charles III, Randall, n0uis
nee for governor. q. H. spillman,
for attorney general aud other cam
didaffs.
The candidates met this afternoon
~ discuss d tentative platform pre-
pared By Mfr. Howell. Mr.. Randall,
Mr spilmau aud Senator &. u. Ran.
dali of York. This platform will be
presented 10 the platform committee
~ one endorsed BY al candidates
today. However. a willingness was
expressed 10 accept new planks or
changes voted by THE convention.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman of
Illinois, scheduled for The keynote
speech. wired late today he vas un-
allie 10 lie present
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Stock Shipments
Will Be Refused
by Northwestern
Embargo Put Into Effect Fast
Of Missouri Riyer-U. p.
Trains Several Hours
Late.

An embargo on livestock was put
into effect yesterday morning on
Northwestern railroad lines east of
the Missouri river. Until further
notice" no live stock shipments viii
be accepted on this line. Shipments
on Northwestern lines west Of the
Missouri are being accepted, how
ever.
Passenger trains continued 10 run
into Omaha near schedule yesterday
with the exception of Union Pacific
trains No, = and No. 70, from Los
Angeles.
Held Up in Desert.
These two trains were held 80 in
the desert when frainmen baked
and lost 70 much time that they were
run on schedules corresponding to
second and third sections Of No. 4.
an Oregon train No. 4 arrived At
Union station on time yesterday
morning.
Wcstbound trains pulled into
Union station on OF near schedule
with the exception Of the Overland
Limited. which was posted to arrive
at 1915 The Los Angeles limited
left Union station at 1913,
One Omaha railroad official de-
clarcd yesterday morning that me-
chanics and helpers are applying for
work insuch. large numbers that only
the best appearing" are being hired.
He added that locally his line has az
many helpers as it can use.
Shopmen Still Out
OffciaIg OF shipments unions,
however, quoted figures to show that
their membership still is remaining
out firmly.
Northwestern officials said no
further difficulty has been expcrl"
enced on their line from tralnmcn
baking at taking trains out.
A telegram to Nebraska senators
and eongrcWmen asking that no leg
preventing men 10 cease
work on railroads when they desire"
be enacted was dispatched Sunday /
by local shopcraft officials.
The shopcraits picnic at Krng park I
Friday night nctted approximately |
81 200. il was announced yesterday /
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Conventions in Nebraska
Watched by Dry Leaders
Ant-Saloon League Superintendent Issues Statement
on Stand Of Organization on Candidates
Declares Wet and Dry Combinations Will
Not Fool Voters; Neither Side to Benefit.

Lincoln, AuR. t4-lsgsf,4l Tsir,
gram 1.-The Auiiaalaon league d
sfbfaska Is giving careful attention
~ the republican And democratic
iate conventions ~ be hsld tpfuof.
faN 10 Lincoln and Dmaha rf6pfr.
lively. Representatives Ut The league
afF IN attendance at farH convention.
Il, 4 High, state superintendent
6i the Sfbfafka Autisaaloan league,
whose home Il Ia Lincoln. ID an ID.
teFestfd nHiookfr ~ thF Lincoln
convention IN the interest gi iht Of
RahIfaiton which lie represents.
Fl he AHiissaigoa league rfiiefaftt
iis statement tha, II i oppssfd 10
the election of Senator Gilbert NJ,
Hitchcock Hf has . persistent Wff
record and any statement which lie
las made of may make ID the future
that he % nov III favor oi prohibition
Ne look upon A. simply 70 catch dry
votes We consider him JUST a. vet
a. be has ever beeU in fte past aaid
Ir, High tonight
Oppose Wet Ticket
That ths political trick oi vet can
didatfz. linking sfmr with dry candi-
dates on ons ticket will fool nobody
ard will avail neither set of eandt.
dates vas also spoken n quite point.
edly by Hf. High. we made II
plain sometime ago thar we are op.
posed 10 any combination of dry
made by the Hitchcock
crowd which would have a tendency
p help Hitchcock In bic election.
We stand exactly on the same
ground ~ when that statement vas
made" said the dry WORKER.
In the democratic primary the
vet and dry issue vas the only one
~ between Senator Hitchcock and
!. u. ghroVef7 Mr.. Hiph said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Childrcns Absence Prevents
Golden Wedding Part,

Friend. Aebs Aug IA spfelall
To-day marks The sulh wedding
ann.RffaarF af Nf ard Nrt John
hMmpgfl ai this gith This aged
EaHplr afr thf parents ni five 1hIr
dfFf lhtY aff pinHfgf tAfWffa, hui
falHtd ilam lhf iafm aud gslahs
iFhfl a haWe .H ihh tIlY 10 yfafa
aRp thfY arc nai formally gFiss
tfAlHK thr occasion t1daY hftAnsF
ot ihf inability Rt samf ii thf chill
dffn ~ hf pfFsfut
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
G. @. P. Convention Notes

puhIirans. lie pointed with pride
10 The fact he was not q progressive
and called tar a republican ballot at
the primary.
II, H. Webster, member of the
lower house, had 4 walk away in his
fight Ter denomination IN Burt
county tle said he won a z to |
victory.
Frank =. Conriek, Lincoln, was
voted a good loser lie laughed aud
talked as though he had been the
successful candidate tor nomination
foe state auditor
Mai Earl Cline, chosen inf ttHa
rarafF chairman WAt democrat
and ha wounded in France. Tie
ehsuafh bis politics while ID France
u uHdfftsnd thai alter hr Was
wounded bf decided % quilt alt ha
had habits" Walter L. Anderson
republican candidate taf taRsfefs in
thF First district 5ald
hHhsi sHHM9glh ffHuhlI 4B N8ns
d.Aatg iu t0nEGEa in ihF tilg ssslh
dAu3ft Raa tAa recipient ui many
congratulations tH hotel lHhh.Fs
simmons Waa Nebraska commander
Al lht American legion iu yeas
TITS political W8H8fgr III ! ssn8 Id
0ilfh'uH accompanied hW 1ths
ffs lH thf huigshlli dFiek8tan
Rttt 4 n Aaihfs f8HiiA4le tnf
lfRHAiuft A. ~ Na8A taH1aistf
lists ttn8trt 5aA A II iiaA
H9ih tliaiGnsn fsu8hshaH t4ARtB
tsaual saMmAIss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
l.. p. Loses
Two Races
With Death
Crack Train Reaches Omaha
10 Hours Late Pas
seneefs Tell Of
IIardslips.


Union Pacific PASSENGER train 30.
] > tfgfH Los AHRflff, pulled into
Omaha Yfstffday atiftnoou a. ffts
Gnd section ~ Train No I. mgfg Than
N hours late ard q bad loser IN fNa
faees with death
While strike diafufb4aEH bfid 10
ilif tfain iG western desert country.
ne husband ~ one patsfHgfr and
the father ~ another. vino Wrff try
ny ~ race ~ fiif bfdddfa died
AfF Mary H. EHoblgqufh 81 Fms
hcfsbufg a., stepped from TIE train
ai tiie railroad station here. after
having experienced hafdsifIps aud II.
most iHguifefabie heal 6n ne way. 10
itafn fitgf hff husband. julius kn0s
bi1ogrii, . dry R9odt merchant 0l
Immdsbufg, died Sunday night
Overcome Win Grief
Friends waiting in 4 motor ear 10
carry her IN e6HYeYff tie news and
Mrs. knoblggneh vas overcome With
Wiei
u, q Davis II Los Angeles. Cal,
who was fafiHg 10 Superior. seb..
n the bedside of his father, u. r.
Davis. aig0 learned that bis father
died Sunday night.
Nfs. KnoblgoHfh had been visiting
at L1s AHgeisf, where q sister Nab
i'll, When II appeared fie relative
vas ~ tie way ~ recovery she vent
70 Oaklsnd, Nbfre fbs received
message telling of hef husbands Ill.
mess.
She was deiayed, unfortunately IN
starting. and otire abgafd the train
believed her troubles we're diminish
ing,
Buf Rad ber iog oi fhr journey
Two hours Iate IN starting,
More time lost ~ a result oi
100 miles IN Atehis1n, To-
peka h sanic H. railroad tracks
6ger which eBginemeu objected 20 |
Stalled one hour at Cotton be-
cause n trouble with the engineer /
and freiHen,
Eventually started again after tbc |
general manager n the Los Angeles /
h SAT- Lake railroad appealed 70 the |
lfainmGn and they agreed 10 take the 1
train On ~ Caiicntr, aeg., where II /
arrived four houfs tate.
Held Up in Desert. /
Again held up in the swelferigg |
heat u Calienfe from 3 4, IN, until 4
b the afternoon. making II ~ hours
atr,
Train No. ~, ieayi1g Los Angeles
n 4 jn he afternoon oyeftook No.
IT Calientc.
Freight engine ahead Of passenger |
Ieid up No, B once more near
Evanston, Wyo
Afier II finally got down 70 bust
iegs coming through scbraaka from
'dcsburq the train made 40 aver.
We speed 0f 48 miles an hour bit
lHl conldn't make ap its schedule.
Passengers generally suffered from
he intense beat experienced at
,alientc, where the train Was stalled
q hours, but they did not suffer the
eyerc hardsbiDs reported 10 have
eep faced by Santa Fc passengers
I Needles, Cal,, and all sighed with
diet when they stepped into the
rciresh6ess coolness" II Omaha
Innate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15

San Anloula IfNt AuR, II Not
dauuted By his previous uusuegfsss
iul attempt 70 make a nnesalop flight
from coast to coast, Lieut., James II
pnnliltle has heNu granted PERMITS
sion ta make another attempt hg the
fhtet NJ The aiF service Al Washing
ton aud win Start from Pablo Reach
on af about September J.. when Il j.
rknfltd che plane wrecked in h8
iiftt attempt ii lhf nfs sinp flight
Nill he repaired ERetlr IW raf plains
Wi.l hr followed 0n fhs aHd aHfmnt
IN lie LIkL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Tom Allen Slated
to Be Democrats
State Chairman
Advance Guard TO Convention
Thinks Bryan's Brother.
in.Law viii Take Post
Held by Neville.

The advance guard 81 the demo.
cratic state convention, which viii
meet in the City auditorium this
afternoon, brings the information
that Tom s. Allen Of Lincoln Is
slated ~ succeed Keith Neville AZ
the next chairman 81 the democratic
stale central committee.
Mr. Alien il broiber.in law OF
Charles w Bryan, gubernatorial
candidate, and formerly was United
States district attorney here Demo-
cratic leaders who arrived yesterday
asserted that Ir. Bryan wants Mr.
Allen 10 be named as state chair
man and there seems 10 be no OPP
position from the Douglas county
contingent
DUNCAN 10 Have Chair
The convention is scheduled 10
start at p, NJ, with Judge Harry
y. DUNCAN of Hastings, temporary |
chairman, and likely TO be named |
permanent chairman.
Among the arrivals yesterday |
we're Keith Neville, state chairman;
J. S. McCariy Of Lincoln, vice
chairman 0f the state central COM
pittee, and J. ]. Tooley Of Broken
Bow, state secretary,
Candidates and members Of the
state committee viii go into con-
ference this morning at 10 at the
Patton hotel 10 discuss the person.
mel 0f the resolutions committee aud
other convention details.
Dahlman Is Leader.
The convention will be entitled 10
seat JS2 delegates, according 10 the
appofhonmcnt allowed TO the Yari-
Gus counties and based on the vote
cast Douglas county. according TO
the apportionmeBt, will be allowed
l4s delegates, but the recent county
decided 10 send quota
Of 2y6, with half a vote each, the
delegation 10 vote as unit on all
matters before the convention and
10 be guided by Mayor J. {. Dahl
man as chairman Of the delegation.
Lancaster county will be next in
strength, with bg accredited dele
gates A message from the capital
sity Yesterday evening stated that
100 will attend the convention, many
o make the trip in automobiles,
Personnel Selected,
The Douglas delegation will fee-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Bones Of Horse That Lived
10000 Years Ago Found

NaHTa NaUfFH tai Aae n !"
E1anft ftFHllE fuuud III teat heiQM
thf surface ut ihe Tlh hF WafhmFH
digging il wall HHaf heFt NaF those
al an tgnIt aan.dRu5tk ur Nt
etu ha1W NhRh tnaWl This rsfE
nI ths Warll ahuut i1MN u t As
tafltaR la William MaNaf iiNsH
III lhe dFH8fimeHt ai bHiaft sieH
eHA III 81 the ta8 Muscles county
MHstntN
Ihs hHes wlll BE- presented "a la
mfH4FWtH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Peace ParIeys
Between Chinese
Factions Opened
Representatives Of North and
South Governments Gather
al Shanghai Without Pre-.
liminary Announcement.

Shanghai. Aug, t4.-(By A. P1-
The first actual peace parlcy be-
tween the discordaut elements Of
north and south China opened here
unberaidcd by any preliminary an
nouneement. Agents of Gen. Wa
Peisfu, war lord Of the north; Gen.
Chang Jso-Lin, military director Of
Manchuria; Gen. Tsao Kun, tuchnn
Of Chill; President ii Yuan Hung
and former President Hsu Shih-
Chang are here 10 meet with Sun
Yat-Sen, former head Of the south
crn government.
Sun Yaf-scn, who was driven
from power in Canton by forces of
Chen Chung Ming, left. his cruiser
WingfunQ, which was bottled up in
the barbor Of Canton, and came 10
Shanghai via Hongkong, announced
that his principal purpose in coming
10 Shanghai was 70 confer with the
dominant military and political Gle
mcnts OF ali China and TO offer them
4 program 10 end strife Immediately
and effect reunion.
Suns statement continued:
u accept, as sincere move for
the recent conyocation oi
parliament at Pekin. / am issuing
q manifesto Tuesday declaring that
when parliament is functioning
completely, unfettercd by any fac
ton or interests, the constitutional
Isl aim will be achieved
When a lawful parliament is
.unciioning, will obey and support
Is decisions, ! am not partisan. | |
no personal ambitions, !
eek only China's welfare.
u pledge to support whoever par
lament chooses as president. My !
uture plans depend on the outcome |
# the coming conference. II the |
Of the manifesto are ac-
.eptcd, China's strife ends. II not, |
will continue to fight"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15

Lincoln, Aug. Special Tele.
gram t@Orgiile Jones, defeated
candidate Tor the democratic uomi-
nation for attorney general, was a
lonely figure In the Lindell hotel to-
night Everyone else there was a
republican,
The Hamilton county delegation
headed hy Senator Perry Reed, waa
oatiY on thf scene Hamilton county
republicans IL their convention fns
daraed the administrative code uns
eaHiliianally
eRrlifge mr, ii county boards ali
over tbs siate follow the fak ffduce
tuu lead made hF tiH state Ike my
county has there viii hf iag hi Me-
hAska" Charles A. Mai loud &C.
publican central committee chair
man, taid, "1ur county hoard has
reduced iis appropriations &iitu1
This year
CLYDE HsIHaft ut fahlf H1Fk,
secretary ut tHe eHl1Es ##a unp ui
iha faflY convention arrivals Darn
Hd served as fiflk " lhf house Hgf
ant afd hss been clark Ui thT
fgNale lhfsf eftsiuut
f0nstniInn delegate NlII be- gistn
faplrs ~ taA ffdastl1Hs
ia Fath rfHntf ~ ilt fttull - ihf
iIAttfa FalaAiHta uN pf0HtfA and
- - rtF fui failtit tiuH ~ llf
lffv tHadf ht The Aihif sdHlnt
ltailoN
{, A, aoisAtQa miltd NlA lAs 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-15
Policeman, 90, Engaged
to Woman, "a, Expires

Butte, Mont, Aug. l4-Sam Pro-
tine. ~, Butte policeman. whose love
affair with a 64-ycar-old former cir
Gus rider, brought him 70 public at
tcntion here recently, died in Butte
this afternoon, He was born at
Bafnegat, n. J., and claimed to have
been q bodyguard for President Lin
coin during the war
A week OF two ago proliHe took
out a license here 10 marry, but after
the arrivm oi the bride, WHO rode
horseback a distance Of 100 miles,
the announcement was made that the
marriage had been indefinitely post
poned without reason being given
Protine wore his unifrom and star
and carried a special number from
the Butte department up 10 the time
Of bis Illness, which began a day or
two ago,