davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
ed in
title
rounded
.d-Ihree Of
rosse Shot in
Fight.
One Bandit May Die

| Rapid City. 5. d., Aug. 25.-Three
/ OF the four conyicts. who escaped
from the South Dakota penitentiary
at Sioux Falls. Angus, III. were cap.
tured near Creighton. in thi seounty.
late today and the fourth is sur.
rounded In a corniield. Two Of the
bandits were shot and wounded, one
probably fatally.
Word OF the capture was received
by telephone from Creighton and
verified by telegram from the band
land wall. The wild ride OF the con.
viets across the state was ended
when Sheriff Wilson OF Haakon
county. pursuing them. shot the
driver Of the eonyiet's car, sending
II into the ditch.
Murdo, S. d., Aug. zJ.-Posses
recruited from all the towns in the
southwestern part OF the state late
today were hot on the trail OF four
escaped conyiets who shot three men
from Murdo when they overlook the
eonvicts between here and Stamford
early today.
Sioux Falls, s. d.. Aug. 2S.-
Brought TO bay by a pursuing posse
the four conylets, who escaped from
the penitentiary here August II,
staged a gun fight with their pur-
suers at a. m. today between
Stamford and Murdo, s. d.. wounded
two county officials and escaped in
an automobile they stole from one
Of them.
NJ. l.. Parish, states attorney OF
Jones county, was mortally wounded,
according 10 accounts OF the fight re-
ceived here, and Sheriff ]. {. Bab-
cock was less seriously wounded. |
The conyicts seized Parish's auto
mobile and were reported heading 4
southwest toward the Bad Lands.
At 7 a. N. kadoks. S. D.. reported |
that the four eonyiots had sped !
through that town in the automobile
stolen from Parish The men had
been pursued from Murdo by posse
hastily organized when il was learned
they had recrossed the Missouri river
into South Dakota from Nebraska
and were heading toward the Bad
Lands.
Reports 10 the peuitentiary here
show the men are heavily armed and
their clash with the Jones county au-
thorities bore out the prison officials
that they would not sur
-cnder without fight #..B
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
Leave Victims on Road.

Norfolk. Neb.. Aug. 25.-A dis
patch from White River, S. d.. says
that after shooting the sheriff, states
attorney and Charles Robertson, who
accompanied them in the chase, the
convicts left the wounded men lying
by the side OF the road and sped away
in the sheriff's car, leaving their own
car locked and unfit for use.
The convicts started north, but
turned back TO Kadoka, where three
OF the men left the car and the fourth
drove it to an oil station where he
filled the tank with gasoline. He
then picked up his companions and
started north to Philip. There they
turned south and were last seen at
Cedar Pass, north of Interior. 1t is
believed that they are headed through
the Bad Lands for the Pine Ridge
reservation.
The wounded men were taken TO
Stamford.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26

A woman Won first prize In The
Omaha Bees amateur editoHal.gfit.
ing contest. Two men won the sec,
ond and third prizes, Here they are
First Prize, S2s-Mrs. Jack Pur-
cell. housewife, Gothenburg. Eeb.
Second Prize. sls-charles A.
Hall. advertising. Omaha.
Third Prize. si0-cliHord b.
Scott. attorney. o'Neill, Neb.
These three winning editorials
were carefully selected from more
than 200 submitted, four judges
working many hours on the big task.
The three will be entered with win
ners IN similar contests conducted by
% other Nebraska newspapers. From
these the three best will be picked
aud 10 them will be awarded the
grand prizes offered by The Omaha
Bee, 500. $50 and SIS
The writers OF these winners will
be brought TO Omaha and will be
guests OF honor AZ a banquet 10 be
given BY The Omaha Bee 10 the Nc
braska Press association the evening
of September /.
Here are the winning editorials in
The Omaha Bee contest:
THE PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS.
first Prirsl
That is quaint, yet wise phrase
IN our constitution, "Ihe pursuit OF
happiness" No one can give il; We
must seek il for ourselves. In my
search | am helped by singular
thought: that in essential things,
all lives are alike. We have the
worlds story in our hands.
Thousands Of years ago, and ever
since, men and women had joys like
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
Nebraska Thermometers Go Crazy

Temperature at 0'Neil Drops From l0S to ~ in lS
Hours-omaha Goes From lo2 to IS in Same
Time
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26

7 What do you want bet
ter position "a more comfort
able room "a new home an
automohilef
= Everybody has some biz
want and a lot Of smaller
ones on the side. You want
10 he successful and comfort
able these two wants are
auFv,
: Hut ynu know what par
ttuhr things are on your
minl today; and, whatever
your material wants are, a
lock through the Want" Al
columns ef The Omaha bee
wlll hslp yau satisfy them,
N whai sou weng isn't Al.
vsrtlssd here. tuFh YouF wish
iHta a FeahtX sall AbAntie
lnaa Aai ash faF eWsRt'
Al taktf
Three Line, lhec
Tir,e, Ten ilels,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
The Weather

Forecast
AfhJseka tsir AMI Nafmt5 la1aF
ilaafh Tempeg gatafss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-02

46; NEA NEA; SwN NEA Sec.
IS, TIP. 16, Rg. AZ; NEA SWH;
ShSWA Sec. 1S, TIP. 16, Rg. AZ;
NhNwA Sec. 2, Tp. II, Rg. 46;
WhN hNwA Sec. IL, TIP. II, Rg.
46; NE u NEH; SEA sEA Sec.
SO, Tp. II, Rg. 46; NEk Sw Y
Sec. Q, Tp. IL, Rg. AZ; NwA NE
4 Sec. II, TIP. II, Rg. AT; VIZ
c. No.3192; $70.56.
That you, and each OF you, are
hereby further notified that plain
tiff will apply to the Court herein
for a decree foreclosing the liens
described and mentioned In the
foregoing certificates OF delinquen-
cy, and each and every thereof, and
each OF you are hereby notified
that unless you appear and answer
or otherwise defend this suit or
pay the amount due, as shown above,
together with the interest from the
date of issuance of said certificate,
or certificates, together with accru-
ing costs and disbursements herein,
within sixty (6O) days from the
date of the first publication here
Of, and for want thereof plaintiff
will take a decree OF this Court fore
closing the liens OF said certificates
as hereinbefore described.
You will take notice that this
summons is served upon you under
and by virtue OF, and pursuant, to
an order OF the Honorable Dalton
Biggs, Judge OF the Circuit Court in
and for said County and State,
which said order was made and en-
tered herein on the Gath day OF
January, A. ID. 1929. and directing
that this summons be published for
six (6) consecutive weeks, includ-
ing seven Cd publications In the
Ontario Argus. a newspaper OF gem
eral circulation published at Ontar-
10. Oregon.
The date OF the first publication
IN January 26, 1922, and the date OF
the last publication ia March Q.
1922.
All process In this suit may be
served upon Robt. ID. Lytle, District
Attorney at his office in the City OF
Vale, Malheur County. Oregon.
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriff OF Malheur County.
Oregon, Residence and POST
office, Vale, oregon.
RoBT. ID. LYTLE,
District Attorney, Residence
and Postoffice. Vale, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-02-02
VALLEY VIEW
WORK ON SCHOOL HOUSE
IS STOPPED BY WEATHER
Meeting OF Farm Bureau Co bo Held
Thursday Night - Calf Lost
Through Ice-PersonL
News Notes

Mrs u. Caldwell. who lives on the
Fleminge rancr, left last Saturday
week for Tacoma whore her parents
reside. She was called there by tho
serious illness OF her mothr. Her
father is also III but not serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and
little son, Diyid were dinner guests
OF Misses Lois Halstead and Mar
garet Griffin at the school cottage
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Moeller and
son August spent Sunday Visiting at
tho A. II. Burr home.
A number OF the young people OF
tho community enjoyed a sleigh ride
Friday evening. The echo OF merry
voices Joined with the Jingle OF the
bells.
Eddie Gibson, who has been suf-
fering for some time with blood
poisoning In the hand, had the fore
inger OF his right hand Rmputated
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. wylle Frakes and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. w. @.
Armstrong Susday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Albee motored
10 Payette last Thursday TO attend
a meeting at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Albee's father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. II. Shaw, accompanied
them home and are spending several
days visiting them.
There win be meeting OF the
Farm Bureau for this Vicinity at the
Valley View school house Thursday
evening at 1880 for the purpose OF
interesting farmers so they may Join.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Belisle visited
Sunday with Mrs. Belistle's brother.
Mr.. John MoGregor and family.
There will be Sunday School and
preaching at the school house next
Sunday. Everyone Is invited
Mrs. Charles Amidon visited Sun
day with her sister, Mr.. Jim Walt
orB.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Making q Farce of Marriage.

kid" McCoys application for ninth mar
riage license is his own personal business or
pleasure or whatever you like to call it. Every
American is free under the law to do whatever
the law allows 1t must occur, however, to
many who consider a marriage certificate as
something more permanent than a dance pro-
gram that II moral duty and social convention
are not sufficient to preserve the strength and
gwsetness of the nuptial lie there should be
nsti6nal law to limit the over-indulgence in
divorce and remarriage. Just as there is a ma
ticnal law against indulgence in strong drink.
Actually the proportion Of Americans who
take advantage Of our lax divorce laws is in
Anitsly small compared with those who stand
~ their marriage obligations But these cases
ct lot Of publicity while. as has often been
remarked before. men and women don't 90
around publicly advertising how happy they are
'though married. Too much discussion of the
soonsfantly recurring stories. often unfortunate
y With well known names attached. of mis-
nAted and minated and remated couples, like
poorly assorted left overs displayed on
cheap bargain counter, tend to make farce Of
Nnrriase. And in immature minds the force
~ suggestion acts strongly. II kid" Mccoy
would 80 off to some deserted island beyond
1eacA Of the radio he might remarry an hun
i1red times more and no one would care q
NAoop
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Perfect Man Found.

The recruiting officer in charge OF the Unit
Cd States marine corps station at Sioux City,
Iowa, declares that he has found man Of per-
feet physique. He is Howard Inglesen. young
farmer from South Dakota, who has enlisted in
the marine corps. Inglesen is feet, 3ls inches
in height. He weighs EOS pounds and has
chest measurement of 40 inches and longer
arm than Jack Dempsey. Ingesen's physical
proportions are about perfect and his health is
the best.
What would ancient Greece have done with
this perfect young man? Developed him and
used him as an inspiring example to every
ypung Spartan. Why can't the high schools or
Y. NJ. c. A. or some other organization borrow
this ine specimen Of physical manhood and let
his example become an Inspiration to millions
Of youth? Why is Inglesen remarkable at all?
Simply because he is rare The average young
man is neglectful of his physical development
The average man is subnormal physically. The
sight OF young man like Inglesen makes the
average young fellow want to go home and
keep himself out Of sight. He has this reaction
bsciAase the average young man knows he
ooule give himself better care and develop a
higher standard Of physical efficiency. The
physical perfection Of the human race could be
encouraged II young women insisted on physi-
cal 0tness
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Selling Automobiles.

How would you like to take whirl in bust
AessS for yoursslI selling automobiles. Like
noat other things It looks better from the out
olde< Thirty=one thousand auto dealers went
soat Il business with loss of $23s, 600 900 last
syear according to Leroy w. Campbell, New
York banker. addressing convention of used
Iseer Dealers Most Of these failures. says Camp
al. were due to lack Of careful figuring when
Allowing for old cars. lack Of courage in trad
10 md lack Of selling ability. An interesting
ltuation. Most OF us imagine that commercial
6ilufes usually are caused by bad business.
1at here are thousands of failures due to too
aRch business. The victims literally traded
6nselves out Of existence.
81 The auto sane1s tremendous and fascin-
ing business, It now ranks afth or sixth
|aong all American industries In August the
1tput Of motor cars was ss5.ooo against 1850
cars In August last year. Rather start
- 15sr@ showing how zapid has bssa We re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

We had forgotten about chestnuts ripening
until we saw worm going somewhere.
An apple day keeps the boy away-from
school, ii it is green.
The price OF coal is joke and on US.
stop, Look Listen" IL not safe. You stop,
Mexico is talking prohibition again. So are
If winter comes, can heavy underwear be
far behind:
When hubby can't smoke in the parlor you
know who is boss.
wise man never stands oAt in the rain OF
opens milk bottle with his thumb.
The man who uses perfume is the kind who
always eats his lettuce.
Truth crushed to earth rises again. Pedes-
TRANS are not truth.
There can be no universal peace while
neighbors have Photographs.
People born boys seldom outgrow it. Hard
ing says he would like to ride on a roller
coaster.
A new hat is worth more than an old one
but new friend isn't.
One sign Of winter is when the frost is on
the pumpkin and the shock is in the corn price
Summer romances are dangerous. They
may become serious.
The optimist who writes seed catalogs and
cook books also makes up railroad time tables
Coal and the coal situation are about the
same color
Many rich man has hard time keeping
his daughter in her clothes.
A war veteran tells us he has quit smoking
so he will live to see the bonus passed.
A man with son in college learns a lot
Men who long for the old days would hat,
TO go without socks
Several Of our movie stars need little NOR,
oblivion.
Seattle bank president jumped from a Is
story window. That reminds us, football i.
coming.
Money doesn't talk until it gets big. :
"Airplane is as safe as an auto say max
ers. That isn't safe much
What makes woman madden than a new
dress fading!
Five paydays hath December,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Beauty Contests.

This has proved great season for beauty
contests, and the end ID not yet Almost every
fotogravure section Of every Sunday nswspapsf
II decorated with pictures of priss-winning
btauties And few are the week day issues that
are not generously sprinkled with cuts OF as
rirAnts to coveted firSt place distinction. While
average male readers will be disposed to con-
edo that ali such faif claimants to exceptional
pulchritude are rsstful to the eye ana worth =
lingering look, few Of them will be inclined to
admit that the lovely faces at which they look
are near ~ lovely as certain faces they carry
photographed in their hearts. They are pretty
enough, but as for being the most beautiful
well, the average man. being gallant BY nature,
would prefer not to say.
And there is the average woman. Can the
aspirahts to beauty honofs, or the winners Of
them, for that matter, expect to get by that
critic! Not much. What average woman
would grant that the cleaning beauties who
smile from pictured pages are unsufpass-
able? Not one. This critic might concede
that the prize winners are fair-except for
blemishes from which the average woman who
is doing the talking thinks she is free Pride
Of locality also confuses judgment on this mat
ter Would any dweler on the Atlantic sea-
board concede that the prize winning beauties
OF the Pacific slope surpass those Of the east!
OF course not. Would inhabitants of Rock Is
land grant that the blue ribbon beauty Of Chi
cago outshines any one of dozen maidens in
their own home city? And, again, of course
not. Beauty contests may be counted on to
bring out an array of beautiful maids that
would gladden. the heart of any average man
and fill that of the average woman with some
thing approaching envy. But as for deciding
anything-well, hardly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Better Day cssning.

The Argus has sought to spare its readers
Indulgence In personalities In connection with
he present protest against the rule Of The I'M
dsrkcrld, and II is going to try to refrain from
such extremes. but, II thu. becomes necessary
In order to obtain the relief that is demanded
The Argus will not shirk It's duty. The Argus
started out merely to attack an intolerable
condition. trusting to the honesty and courage
Of paid officials to perform their sworn obli-
gations to the people. Instead of removal OF
the condition the officials have Joined hands
With the underworld in its battle for self pres
ervation. Thus The Argus must continue in
fulfilment OF its duty. unpleasant as it may
seem. Rock Island is going to have its gov
eminent broken from the grip of the under
world and returned to the people, and The Ar
gus Is going to see that this is done, no matter
how, long it takes or what extreme measures
are required in achieving that happy corsum-
nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
Daily Poem
THE SUPREME TEST.
BY BEklON HRAuEY,

or all the pests that roam the earth.
And heaven knows there are enough!
The worst, think, is he whose mirth
Grows gayest when your luck is tough.
In brief, one of these subtle birds.
Who sees you looking sad and glum.
And hands you out these joyous words.
Cheer up. the worst is yet to GOMEZ"
The Grin and Bear It" chap is bad.
The blithe Don't Worry" bloke's a duh
E They drive me pretty nearly mad,
I'd like to whale 'em with a club.
But they are harmless. meek and mild.
Compared to that Internal bum.
Whose laughing motto makes.me wild
Cheer up' the worst is yet to comet.
Some day I'll catch that gink alone
And with a thick and hard shillallv
III break each individual bone
Which he may have-and do it gaiiy.
And as At length he passes out.
Ill whisper in his tympanum.
You think you're out of luck. no doubt.
Cheer up the worst is yet to comet.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12

@. Will you please explain how
the amateur golf championship
tournament is conducted and how it
differs from the open? d. C.
A. In the amateur championship,
in which only amateurs may play,
all the contestants play an 1S-hole
elimination or qualification round
at medal play. The GA players max
ing the lowest scores then play a
second Is holes and the 80 players
with the lowest scores in this round
players drupping out after each
match until but two players are left
ing the lowest scores then play a
second 18 holes and the 81 players
for the final 50 holes. The winner
Of the finals is the champion and
the man who Played with him is the
,runner-up. II they are tied at the
end Of So holes they continue to
play until one Of them wins a hole.
In the open championship, in which
both amateurs and professionals
may contest, elimination or quail
flying rounds are played to select a
stipulated number of contestants
usually GA and ties for the last
place-when then play "a holes at
medal play. The player who makes
the lowest score for the u holes
wins the championship. In case Of
"a tie for the low score the players
in the tie meet In a play-off at Sc
holes. The winner, II a profess
sional, receives a cash prize; II an
amateur. he receives plate Of the
value OF the cash prize. The club
to which the winner is attached or
belongs also has the custody for
one year Of the cup which is en-
blematic Of the championship. The
essential difference between the
amateur and the open is that the
former 10 contested et match and
the latter ut medal play.
| Q. How many passengers will an
escalator carry IN IN hour. Z. D.
A. The capacity Of an ascaiaaoy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-12
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