davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
international League
Az ROCHESTER,

First game:
4oSdnta F4oehester ..$ &c s2s - ks s. Il Il =; !
ioE@hto Rafto,to.. - 0 % 2 l. s -
sepd 'dat1epiesrJudd epns and sandberg; Town
Second game:
Fordn,a Fochester "....1l % o9s x-1o 10 .
AoIonto .......t1 9 0 / g. -
n .Beaatteries-- Benson. Cox and Lake. pata
iaylor and Fisher fNels'
AT BUFFALO
syracuse % 0 / 0 9~i2 iG ii
AZ r6a.tteries--L -Lewelyn and Beneouph
MohtgomeS5 and Niebergau "a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Senators Win Last Home
Came of White Sox. ,--A

CHICAGO, Sept. "a. Washington and
Chicago brought the American League
season to close here to-day, the vis-
ltofs taking the final game, 5 to /.
The Senators won the game by bunch
lng hits with the aid Of an error bv
Mostil. The White Sox launched Two
attacks against Mogridge, forcing him
70 70 give way to Francis in the ninth.
with the tying and winning runs on
base. 0ii
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
BeaYer Falls Wins T;.lA

:, CINCINNATI, Sept. "a. Beaver Falls
seml-pro team won the chamni onshir i,'a
OF the National Baseball Federation hp
deteating Price Hill, Cincinnati ~
l IN the first game of a doubls- beader
at Redland Field to-day. ''0ei
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
American Association

Kansas T. i, City, 4; Louisville, 2.
st. Paul, II; Toledo, 2.
1G05nmsnoI 1ndiansnoIiiO .; \! aM!innIn;eeapolis, n; l.
Iddiiaapos, Indianapoiis,, %: MM5iiTYaukee, MiY~sf, 2 s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
FIIT,A. "A 7. 3
Totals . 377l427l21 Totals. 49,. s7492l12S
TBatted FOR Davis in sixth innirg.
+kan for MCGMMan IN sixth Lnnirlc

tran for MCGOWAN IN sixth inning.
s., s. Louis; :,.....,... 9,02 O1O O2x-7
Philadelphia....... 600 031 20 o---l
Two base hits--Colins Heimach Nc
Manus, Three base hit--McCfowan Home
run-ianser' stolen bases-Gerber, Siser
~, McManus. Left on bases-philadel-
phia, 10; ST. Louis. 7. Bases on balls-Off
Heimach, i Off Davis, ,; off Wright. ]
5yr4Gk 81. nc, 9ut-oBy Heimach, l. by Davis, 4
ny wright, 2 Hits-OT Ogden, 5 in > in
nh3s' Off Heimach, in g. off Davis, s in
d; or Wright. in s Hit by pitcher-By
paws (Miller) Winning pitcher-Davis.
Losing pitcher-Ogden. Unpires- N0Ilin
and DInneen. Time--1 l6 ..-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Hornsby Hits Taco Homers as
Cards Defeat McCraaUmen, 100
Champions Move Nearer Pennant in Spite of Re-
verse, Owing to Pirates Loss; Five New York
Pitchers Do Their Stuff Before $4,000 Fans
BY Iohn kieran

The Giants gained rather Mexican victory yesterday
he absorbed healthy beating the hands
10 to the Polo Grounds but the Clan McGaw
their parade where the the
Pirates bunting The
artfu Dodgers did the if the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Somehow or other every time Ban
croft makes an error it spells ruin for
some member Of the collapsible hurlnq
stan. When the Giant field captain
cropped Stocks easy pop fly in the
second Bill Ryan fell apart like fbe
wonderful one-hoss shay. and Carmen
tiI!', OF the alleged rescue squad. was
Knocked into state of coma.
In ffty-dve minutes, measured hori-
zontalIy, the assembled athletes plaved
two and half innings, batted ont
thirteen hits for sixteen bases, scored
eleven runs, perpetrated three gross
errors, spilled eighteen ashcans of
loose chatter, committed battery and
assault on three pitchers and flled
IN their Idle moments by ndustriouslv
masticating fourteen plugs of tobacco
and four packages of gum.
Some fan offered to bet Hornsbv 9
lat that Rogers wouldn't get a hit
whcn he sauntered to the plate in the
reeond. The ST. Louis slugger got his
hit. but perhaps it's just as well he
didn't take the bet. The rooter didn't
tpecify the style or price of the pro-
posed chapeau, and he might have pre-
scented R0jah with one of those snapnv
ten-cent models that don't shrink until
SuioI - The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

II the Giants lose all their re-
naming games and the Pirates win
all theirs the best the Pirates can
get would be tie at eighty-eigh
victories and sixty-six defeates,
neceasitating play-off.
Tho Yankees, like the Giants,
need one more victory to clinch the
honors and can get no worse than
a tie even if they lose their four
remaining games-threc with the
Red Sox starting next Thursday
and one with Washington on Sun
day-whilc the Browns are winning
their three remaining games with
the White Sox starting next Friday.
One New York victory in four
games and three straight victories
for st. Louis would bring about the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
READING (I. L.,
NEWARK u r,
totals. s7s17277o Totals. So 2 ii q
FBatted for BAnea In ninth ira1

NJ SNSeSuirig rls '....''...... 100 oil 1913
y, ~ ~afh .....'..... 600 900 %
nase f,a hits-Devine, Giihooieyl wirrrea nIee-
%9r'h: fs1 wehh stolen bases-Haines, Brainard
f1,, f1o,,b,o "epb. io Sacrifces--Carts, Kaumas
Mo4ers 1.er} ana Walker; AItenberg and Bsnes Benes
Base Base on ON baijsoT baanijsses0oRTenaaIng. 4; Newark. T.
BY Carts. q. Umpires@Phyie sna s5Guek sas,os out
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

trip. 0n na
Pipp, since the Yanks left bo, :.
safely IN every game but to-dav's, s, nt
Interesting race in the .nsr,.t
Iiy. for home run nonors. Triss Ian,
t"o, boo %ers s tied this morning with with 81. soe
The Yankee players vow ~,
Schang this year is the best e,,.Is9 .ass
IN the American League. ''4''
The Yankees left by boat to.Di..,
for Buffalo. They play an exbibitsas bbg.sr.
game there tomorrow. All Of the I-s.Sa rss,
lar pitchers and Dugan and scbsSr
went to New York and will reioin l,'1Ss ~
others in Boston Thursday and eiinrs =.
the pennant, II it Is TO be elinched s.
soon as possible. Bush will ace Il,
Philadelphia doctor about the s.ons n,s
bruise on his hael. He and Sbawtsv
ought to be in tiptop trim against
thc Red SoX. a rest is Iikelv 10 a
Dugan and Schang good. Huos;ns
asked Scott r ne wanted TO 20 70 New
YORK and Scotty's answer was "No.'
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
The score:


U4"77'' 90 o TO y TO 7 Totals. 35 4 10 y II
tBatted tBBatted for for I Eaber in ltth inning
tBatted for r Bankenship in ninth inning
Shan for Yaryan In ninth inning.
Washington. w ........ 600 22O 1905
Chicago. so.............. 900 0So 00i-G
,,o Two base hits--Ghartity, aLamotte. Null
t!eL - az ~. STOLEN hases--Sheely, Nrulllgan
92acriilces-Peckin Hooper. Collins
.Tudre DuIoae P.ay--J pay udge. peekinpaugh and
Chicago z Bases on balls|Off NJ NIo@nia' ,@n;
i or T. Barkenship. O. Struck oiitlW3 lofe a.,
abbIjgfl9se' sbjg 3 by Faber, /; by 7. i3lanlleny
snip, fs & ., Hits-Of Faber 3 in 5 fnniners.
or on T. Blankenship. In a off Mogrids3se' Msuiass'
Umpires-NGolg MGogridge Losing pitcher-FaSers
1851. ~ AA"l1arty. Time
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Indians Hoh Winning Spurt
Of Hugoen With 30 Setbock
Bunch Three of Five Hits OFF Shawkey Will
Pass, Sacrifice Fly and an Error; ubls
Holds Champions TO Six Well Scattered Ro,' L@s
By W. B. Hanna

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24~-The Yankees, after sweeping h
feet, with shuout defeat this afternoon The Ia
helped by pitching George Uhe broke Yos
streak hutout the defeat is sitting heavv
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Eastern I,eag11e

Waterbury, 10; Springfield, 8 (1o in
lings, frst) ~ ''-
Waterbury, 8; Springfield, (secondl
Albany, 8; Hartford, /.
Tpittsfield, 3; Bridgeport, l.
worcester, 6; New Haven, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Records for The Week
In the Major Leagus,

We weeks record in each na,..
ID league of gameg won ana aa'Ot ssl
together with runs, hits, error s m ,ost
left on bases and runs scors. men q
opponents, including games n s!iy q
urday, is as follows: =" osss
NarInNrAr
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

'7' 00' y ~: ..:'--.'.--. 0OO or o 8
TWo- base, hits Maranville, Russell. b.
base hit -Bigbee Home run-Adalns
StGIen E'i6deE 6ases-M MIqranXnle, Bigbee Sac
n irriinSes-~ iIS bigbee, Hunging. Double play
basesIPi Pittsburgh. IL Brooklyn. 4. Bases
Sn 9 pa. baIlsmO4 Cadore, 3; Off Mitchell, /.
by Adams /. IIits--On Cadore, . in I in
nngs tnone out in SIXTH; off shriver .
IN ~ IL 81 of Mitchell. in "a; off Murray
DitcherL-c, " va pltch - Cndore. Losing
Rigler. Time-1:21. ana
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
&c 3 - eIes -. aTeu2z ID s

fEattad (or 7. Barnes IN fourth 5rintnE.
fHAftee foF : Barnes in eighth .naine
: Leois. :, .-.-...-..- ts2 IoI ooo-to
Two-6as hits - Bancrnf. po.tn,nis,.
STo1. !sieuse', keiiy. Frisch. Snyder Three,
tass hii--Ria9es- Hsme rs1s-~ Iornsty
60 acr'aces--r'rssch Bancroft ~
<.ava2. Double play Kelly. bancroft ana
Sf0h. Let GA basea--New York Z 81
S09t@. . Bases on raiIs--QM Ryan. j, OF
v barnes, : SLruck oat-~Ry Ryan ,. f,s,
L}H. D. by shsrdei. ! ey } Barnes Z hy
1onnsrd, !. Hlts-~oS Ryan, In f-s ~.
npEs, ea HI in 1-B: or V Barnes Z
u OK J. Barnes, Z il ! 4. on yonnara
2 4 Lestas pitcher-Ryan. Urapires--
KEN Sua ssafsa. Tial e~-z .es.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
National League
YESTERDAYS RFSrT, TIC

st. Louis, 10; New York. G.
6rooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh. 2 nst>
Fi'fsburgh, IL; Brooklyn. 3
Oh. q innings, 2d).
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Giants IS. 81. Louis. To-day. $50 p. VI
$o ofe&- afdstaaa Aen. sL1o. inc. Tar.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
ECOND GAME


'''' ~ : o lo . Totals. 81 l 4 Is II
sixth inning). ''''''S emu q
Jersey City. o.,
Two-base hit-Donelson. Threa-hoso ,,t
iGTierIlan; 1iGnadrn; stolen base-Dehaney. Sac
Baitino1e' BHitis'nan' "a 1a~aaa 1Dshaney Left on bases
on!!s1Oh Lucey. 8; off Parnham. $50 str,oil on
,,tno oGt.~by Lucey, 8; by Parnham. 4 I1mN
p'eS-Derr and Phyle. Time-l 30
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

Inc Yankees won eleven out of fif-
teens games on their second western
Trip, On this trip they won nine out of
A total of twenty out Of
ewehty-elght in the West goes far to
explain their present position.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Standings i'm Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland, 3; New York, 0.
st. Louis, Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, Z; Boston, 2.
Washington, 5; Chicago 4
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN Tr.cr
TIoNAL LEAGUr

guns in the New York oTense o. -
trip. VI tiia
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the Probate Court of Custer Coun
ty, State of Idaho
First State Bank of Challis, Idaho, a
corporation, Plaintiff. VS..
J. D. Garland, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends greetings
to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
in the Probate Court of the County OF
Custer, State of Idaho, to be held In
the Court House ut Challis, in said
County of Custer, State of Idaho, In
the above entitled cause at 2 o'clock
P. NJ, on the 9th day of August, 1922,
and answer plaintiffs complaint on
file in said Court, or plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
for in said complaint.
This action Is brought to recover
from you the sum Of four hundred and
thirty-five Dollars ($435.00), together
with interest from the LIST day of May,
1921, at the rate of seven per cent
per annum.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Probate Court of the County Of
Custer State of Idaho, hereto affixed
this 10th day of July, 1922.
JONATHAN JOB,
(SEAL) Probate Judge
Whitcomb, Cowen & Clark, Attorneys
for Plaintiff, Residence: Mackay, /.
daho.
LIST pub July 70, last Aug. 9Th, 1922
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
IDAHO STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Every community in the state is be-
hind the general demand for tax re-
duction.
Agriculture, stock, raising, timber
ami mining, sthe basic employers of
labor upon which prosperity depends
cannot pay wartime governmental ov-
erhead taxes.
III Industries are to be encouraged
and new money secured for their nor
NAL development and extension, rad
zeal and freak legislation must be
discouraged and straight fight made
for q reduced tax load.
The workman and the community
are the greatest sufferers from condi-
trial activity.
While the stakeholder of an enter
prise may lose one dollar the commun
y5losfs ten dollars for every day
that workmen are unerap3oEed and
business stagnant
1t is therefore community propo-
sition TO take an interest in and work
for conditions which will give steady
and growing employment to the peo-
pie.
Dr:ldine activity the nation over is
breaking nj. ecords-lumber indus ~
is threatened by railway shop strikes
in curtailing Geliy eries-long dry sea
son cut dowl grain end fruit crops
but average is fair. Revival of min
ing goes on steadily in all districts.
st. Anthony Construction work
being pushed on Henry's Lake $780,
900 dam.
Hailey-Forest service rebuilding
highway between Soldier creek and
Little Smoky.
Boise-$ $4,000 available for new
paving district for coming year
Hypotheek Mining Co. is
making many Improvements at prop
erty
CHARACTERIZATION appropriated for
Improvements at Border Bays fai8
grounds.
Contract to be let for building o.
highway in Bingham county from Bo1,-
neville county line to Blackfoot esti-
mated cost 100000.
Caldwell-1500 new acres clover ar;l
Italia seed contracted in western Id
10 By seed growers.
Nampa-Constructi started on
new $4,000 brick store and warehous
building.
Twin Falls county towns show DC
crease in tax valuation of nearly ST.
100000.
'Wallace-Rich shipment ore mace
from Western Union mine in Coeu
d'Alenes.
Occur d'Alene-Operation to be re
sumed on property of Oreano Mimi
co, in near future.
Nampa's new postoffice n 'ng
completion.
Boise Bids called for construct o.,
1868 miles of state highway In
Bingham county
Arco to have new ste m laundry.
Idaho's estimated potato pr "
FOR 1922 is 13,64A000 bushels, q n
crease of more than 1000 600 bushels
1ver 1921 record yield
\ OroiiHo--27S miles Of road in Pierce
highway district to be gravelled.
Montpelier-Rear Lake Motor Co,
installs new gas pump.
Wallace-Success mine opens or,
shoot Of high grade galena ore; MI
running.
Mullan-Large body of low grade
copper-silver ore being crosscut in
Willow Greek mine.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
MAckAY ITEMS
(From the Miner)


Mr.. Spaulding, engineer in charge
Of the Blue Wing Tungsten Mining G.
Milling Company, with claims located
on Patterson Creek in Pahsamaroi
valley was here on business last week
and to q Miner reporter stated that
the three months research and explor-
alton work done under his direction
had proved the fact that this proper
ty embraces some extremely large
and rich ore deposits.
Marshall Weller is again after the
driver OF an automobile who took a
trip up the main street side walks
last Saturday night. Four were re-
Gently fined for the same act.
G. v. Hansen is able be up and a.
round again this week.
The Miner is in receipt of the an
nouncement of the marriage of Mr.,
Milton Ray of Paxton, Colorado, to
Miss May Wornek, formerly of this
city, which occurred on Monday, Ju-
ly nth. 1922.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Howell at White
Knob, are entertaining their daughter
and two little granddaughters, of Boz
sc.
Bob Bell was brought down from
the Red Bird mine last week for med
ical attention.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09
ARco ITEMS
tFrom the Advertiser)


Rev. Warwas AMI he other dele
Gates from Arco. hive returned fror
the Wood River valley neag kc;ch-
UNI whora they ATTENDED TIC 3.niis.
convention, in session tl.cle during
the past week.
After tho CO fen''on Cd urn d, The
Areo party rc'p : or, by W y Of
thn = lfr', - u1, s,oa Ason Bar
CAailis 81. aiacNav, and ,hoy repor.
a veT dsii6htl-. i-,.,, So
TIL tn n Tire " IT =. {,
from the { .larlit to Oh Ills goes L y
a region of scenic grandeur. exce,led
no where, and that section of I. e
country is being visited by hundreds
of tourists this year.
Several carloads of sheep have been
shipped out of Arco this week.
Herman Rayer emit to Mackay last
Wednesday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-08-09

al parties living around Challis, Clayton, May and
vanAere in the upper country, when ordering goods
cniafksd ssn care of l. G. & T. Co., we will pay freight
charges and forward goods to agent Mr. F. Nicker
ct Chais Idaho, who will notify you of the arrival
reach Chals without any further trouble or notice
IN ask tor shipments by parcel post to be marked
as will be delivered at your post office
BY OUR stage when marked direct to your address,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Mrs. Anna Rogers
Called by Death
Mother Of Mrs. George Bran
deis Dies At Chicago Home
Children at Bedside.

Omaha friends sorToNed THURSDAY
night 10 learn OF the dsaili Of Ms
Anna Rogers. mother OF Mrs, 1sofg'
Brandeis. a. her home. SIS hss
Sis.y.hi,h street. Chicago, Mrs
Rogers died Thursday morning alisi
an illness which began about hs'
months ago, She was ss,
Mrs. Rogers five daughter, and
san wcn a; her bedside when death
came.
George BFandeis left a, once ioF
Chicago when word oi the death
was received here. and viii attend the
funeral. which viii be held Monday
morning from the Rogers residence
10 Catholic church.
The children surviving Mrs, Rog'
crs are Mrs. George Brandeis, Oma'
ha: Mrs. Harry Bosworth and Mis-
Lillian Rogers. Chicago; Mrs, n, ]
Carney. New York: Walter Rogers
Chicago. and Mrs, Karl Louis,
Omaha.
Mrs. Rogers was a frequent visitor
in Omaha and was often honor gues,
a; parties during her visits.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Dry Weather Near Utica
Injuries Growing Wheat

Ilisa. Asb., May ly.-lsPseial
Continued dry weather has serious
" damaged the winter wheat eTop
through this territory, fNpsFlsheed
wheat farmers claim that With am'
pie rain from naN on, an average
yleld could not be raised, as the head
Is showing IN the boot.
hen whose business ,akes them
over the counties OF Butler, Polk
York. Seward and Saline claim that
the whsa Ia all these counties show )
even more serious damage than IN
this immediate territory, Only one
good rain has fallen here since last
summer and the suhsoil is very dry,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Wallace Approves
Good Roads Projects

Washington. May i9.-Seerslar,
Wallace has approved expenditures
aggregaiing more than Ss.0co,0oo ioi
roads IN iouf western states, u wai
announced today. The projects in
elude the ioilowing'
Utah. 81 miles OF highway tsefvins
national forests aud roads within o,
adjacent 10 the iorests). federal ex,
pendilure. seso.Too,
California. 50 miles, comprising
five projects. all OF which are part ol
the state highway system except u
miles in the Big Bear valley. federal
expenditure, s9os,o97,
Washington. six projects, iolallins
80 miles (sefying national iorestsl,
one being completion OF the last link
OF the state highway between Sunset
and Mount Home, federal eSpendi.
,ure. ss7s.000.
Wyoming. five projects, with a
total OF % miles. OF which three arc
partly within Lincoln county. led.
cral expenditure. S2iI.07s,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN
Moderator Names
Ex-Rival Aide
Rev. Calvin c. Hays Also Ap.
points Rev. L. II. jerks
Of Omaha on Relief
Committee.

Des Moines. Ia. May i9.-tRy A.
p)-One OF the iirsi official acts 10.
day oil the Rev Calvin G. Hays OF
Johnston. Pa. elected moderator oi
tie Presbyterian church IN the Unit
cd States OF America by the lJtih
general assembly here yesterday. was
the appointment OF DIR. William Or
ley Thompson, president OF Ohio
State university, as vice moderator.
DIR. Thompson was one oil the
strong candidates for the moderator
slip on the eve OF the assembly's
opening. but soon withdrew from the
face.
DIR. Celand b. MeAiec. the defeat
ii candidate ior moderator. who
ifew T9 votes TO Hays sl2. was
aamed chairman Of the committee on
bills and oyertufeS. position WELD
ng power second only TO that OF
he moderator. This committee
passes on proposed legislation before
t is submitted to the general as
,embly.
DIR. John Willis Racr. the Pasa-
lena. Cal. banker. was made chair
nan OF the home missions commit
&c.
In Serious Condition.
DIR. Bacr. who was moderator in
.9lo. and William Hiram Foulkes
II. New York, general secretary OF
he New Era movement, two OF the
nost prominent laymen at the gen
raj assembly, were ordered TO their
,sds last night by physicians follow
ng attacks OF tonsilitis.
Although the attending physicians
declared neither was III serious con-
liiion, they refused 70 predict whet,-
r they would be obliged TO be absent
rom any sessions OF the assembly.
,aer's absence would seriously han
leap the choices for adoption OF the
iione report, recommending the re-
uction OF the 10 boards OF the
hurch into four consolidated CEN
rahzed bodies because he is one Of
IS most active sponsors.
Omahan Given Post.
Reports that Pasadena, Cal, had
invited the next assembly to meet
here were denied by DR.. Baer OF
hat city, who declared that neither
le nor DR.. Robert Freeman. the 9TH
commissioner from Pasadena, had
.ly knowledge OF such an invitation.
Chairmcn Of the standing commit
ces appointed this morning by the
moderator included the following.
Relief and sustenation: Rev. Z. II.
enks, Omaha, Neb.
Narrative: Rev. L. NJ. Coffman,
davenport Ia. J
Correspondence: Rev. Rasmus
shonsen. Amarillo, Tex.
Leave OF absence: Rev. Eliot Prr-
or, Harlowton, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
Boy Auto Thief
and Boy Forser
Sent to Prison
First Gets 3 TO 10 Years
Second, Once Paroled, Given
8 to 5. With "Chance
10 Make Good

"You are jus, like a wolf preyinr
On society. taking things tha, don't
belong 10 you. Each OF your Of
lenses oi taking three au.oinohi'es
carries sentence OF one TO 10 years,
which would total three 10 80 years,
end then a penalty could be added
for YOUR attempt 10 break Jail al
Fairbury. But YOU probably wouldn'l
live long enough 10 serve out all oil
that. Jus, what do you think you
descrve."
II was District Judge Day speak
ing to Earl A. Noel. 10. held Tor
theft OF three autos aud attempted
jail break, hailed before him for vio-
lating parole.
Noel hesitated.
"One 10 10 years" he answered
the jurist.
well, It's three 10 10 years. re-
torted the magistrate.
Kenneth Weir, 20. who was
paroled on forgery charges and then
is alleged TO have committed further
forgery. was told what you need IS
discipline. by Judge Day, who said.
I'm going to give you three TO five
years. not in the Hawthorne apart
ments. but in the penitentiary. II !
thought this wouldn't do you any
good. I'd give you 20 years, so you
couldn't bother society any more, but
I'm going to give you chance to
make good"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
dwight Feeder Gets Top
Of Omaha Cattle Market

The cattle market was topped Fri
lay by John Tesina of Dwight, when
lc received $3.50 a hundred for II
cad of choice steers that averaged
1873 pounds, He said he had them
feed about six and half months.
Mr.. Tesina also brought in a
unch Of mixed stock among which
vas a number Of yearling Hereford
reifers that we're Of sufficient. quail
ty to bring $50 a hundred. Ac-
ording to Mr.. Tesina there are a
,ood many cattle in the feed lots
round Dwight. He had about four
lads that will be brought to mar
et soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20

Hefaes, eight miles further iFom
Omaha on the same railroad hne snil
the rate was only % esnis per l'
pounds. And on that same day lha
third man shipped q car Of eal.ls
from Spalding, about The same DIS
tanee from Omaha, situated on the
Union Pacific railroad, and the rate
was only a1S cents per 100 pounds :
lie cited the ease Of one man who
drove hundreds oi head al cattle
across country from Ericsson, dis.
ianee OF more than 100 miles, 70
Central City. Neh.. IN order 10 avoid
the heavy rates from Ericsson on the
burlington road and prof, by the
comparatively low rate from Central
City on the Union Pacific,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-20
StOckmen Tell of
Rate Experiment


Three sleekmsn OF Greeley county.
Nebraska, made an experiment IA
railroad rates. according TO Dale u,
Slough OF Grand Island. who tesli,
fed Yesterday morning a, the hearing
on live stock rates 10 the federal
building before Examiner Disaue ol
the Interstate Commerce commission.
"On January -, 1922" he said,
"one man shipped car oi cattle
from Greeley Center on the BuFling-
Ton road 10 Omaha and the rate was
te,S cents per 100 pounds. The same
day another man shipped car from