davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Vessels in Atlantic Ocean
Warned Against 1cebergs

Washington, March 3l.-Officials
of the photographic Office OF the
Navy department are keeping close
watch on reports from the vessels
on ice patrol duty in the danger zone
Just south of the Grand Banks. The
coast guard cutter Seneca, now on
station, reported an iceberg almost
directly in the westbound steamer
track from Europe to Boston, and
the traffic is moving around the spot
under advisory warnings from the
photographic service.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
,45 Stills Confiscated by
Special Squad in Month

Forty-fve stills were confscated
by the special squad, headed by Po-
lice Sergeant Frank Williams, dur
ing the past month.
His report for March also shows
that he contiscated and destroyed
1880 gallons of mash; confscated
PSI gallons of whisky and obtained
$1,000 in fines which went to the
school fund.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Seven Hundred French
Troops Slain or Injured

London. March 3l.-Seven hun-
dred men belonging to the French
columns have been killed or wound
I'd in a surprise attack by tribesmen
in the. Moulouya valley of French
Morocco. according to a dispatch to
the London Times from Huelva,
Spain, dated Thursday, quoting pri-
rate advices received from the El
Araish (Morocco) wireless station.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Third Party
Is
6tricken
II. Edn,isten, Practical!
Blind, Blu, Will Continue
Campaign-Hopes to
Make Speaking Tour.
Ticket Announced

neoln. March 5i.-(speeiall-
!. Edmis,sn. third party chair.
has been stricken almost to-
blind in the Las, two days. He
uneblc TO read and cannot dis,in.
guish fobjec,s more than a loot or
Two distant.
Friends, who have rallied TO his
aid. lead Edmisten to and from
meals and the campaign, now well
under way will continue 10 be di-
teeted by the obl-time populis, war;
rior. who led ,ha, perty 10 victory
IN Nebraska many years ago.
"l'yc got j, all in my head Ed.
misten said today. "and my loyal
irieuds will keep me in touch with
newspaper comment and corre-
spondenec. think il the doctors
will permit me TO leave Lincoln, III
continue speaking throughout the
campaign
Attack Is Sudden.
Edmisten lost the sight OF his
right eye in three days seven years
ago. fhe almost total loss Of sight
in the lett eye was nearly as, sudden.
About two weeks ago he was the
victim OF influenza and noticed upon
recovery that his cyesight was i'm.
paired II has been growing worse
stead y.
"Th doctor gave me some hope,
| Edmis,cn said.
I Cor inu.ng, Edmisten called Tor
kdkis ste nographer and announced that
practi, ally full ticket, from can
Ddidatc for United States senator TO
congressman was in the field. There
is some doubt as to who will be
conRr ,ssional candidates in certain
distric IS, but the state ticket is COM
pieted and nomination petitions are
in circulation. The ticket, with
iormc.. political affiliations Of can
didates and with names of probable
congressional candidates follow:
Ticket Is Announced.
J For United States senator, Arson
II. B gelow, former republican.
For governor. Arthur G. Wray,
York, former democrat.
For lieutenant governor, I. J. Els
berry, Grand Island, former social
ist.
= For secretary OF state. L. A. Lar
son. Wcll1eet, former democrat.
For state treasurer. X. C. Knud-
son Eenoa- former. democrat.
For state auditor, Grand L. Shum-
way, Scottsbluff, former democrat.
For attorney general, Floyd L.
! Bolien, Lincoln. former democrat.
] For commissioner public lands
and buildings, Edward Sughrowc
Bartley, former socialist.
Il For railway commissioner, Roy
Al. Harrop, Omaha. former demo-
erat; Dale P. Slough, Grand Island,
iorincr democrat.
Congressional Candidates.
/ For congress, First district, Fred
6. Hauxby, Auburn, former demo-
srat; w, F. Moran, Nebraska City,
! former democrat; c. E. Whitaker
Plattsmouth, former republican.
For congress. Second district, J.
L. Beebe, Omaha. former democrat.
For congress, Third district, Ed
gar Howard. Columbus. former
democrat; John Havekost, Hooper,
former political affiliations not
known.
For congress, Fourth district, w,
II. Barnes. Fairbury. former demo-
crat; A. E. Gilbert. former republi-
can; X, c. Roper. David City, FORM
er democrat.
For congress, Fifth district, ]. S.
| Canady, Minden, former democrat
! and populist; S. ]. Franklin, Beaver
Crossing. who owed his election to
| legislature to Nonpartisan league
support.
For congress, Sixth district, c. w.
Beals, Broken Bow, former demo-
crat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Hospital Measure
Is Passed by House

Washington. March 3l.-An appro-
priation Of $l7,O0O,OO0 to be used in
providing additional hospital facilities
tor war veterans would be author
'zed by a bill passed by the house
without record vote. The measure
now goes to the senate.
The bill, drafted by Chairman
Langley OF the public buildings and
grounds committee, would place the
director of the veterans bureau in
charge OF all activities which would
grow out Of passage of the measure
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Jinx Camps on Trail of
Vance Wilson. Chauffeur

Old Man Jinx is on the trail OF
Vance Wilson, 1861 Emmett street.
Wilson has been in a couple OF
accidents and two holdups during
the last two months. Recently he
was found bound, gagged and slug
ged in the rear of a truck he was
driving.
Yesterday machine he was div
ing eollided with one driven by Ev-
erett Beecher, 35o8 Cass street, a,
Thirteenth and Jackson streets.
Both were arrested and charged
with reckless driving.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
France Asked to Cooperate
in Settling Fiume Trouble

Paris. March 5l.-The French
foreign office received a note from
the government OF Jugo-Slovakia.
suggesting that France and Great
Britain cooperate in re-establishing
order in Fiume and in assuring the
execution of the treaty OF Rapallo.
Such action was regarded in French
official circles as improbable,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Turks Accept Proposal
for Peace in Asia Minor

Constantinople, March 3l.-(By
A. P.)-The Turkish government at
Constantinople has accepted, in prin-
ciple, the suggestions transmitted
last week by the allied foreign min
isters looking toward peace between
the Greeks and Turkish nationalists
in Asia Minor. The Constantinople
government, however, makes certain
reservations with regard to Thr3ce.
The allied commissioners there
have been informed OF this seeision
and a committee OF expcrtKis pre-
pairing counter proposals u
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Landslide Wrecks Tram

St. Louis, March 3l.-A hundred
foot landslide derailed train No. 2.
of the Missouri Pacific at Boules,
about 7:l0 tonight, causing the en-
gine to overturn. Four OF the eight
passengers cars left the rails, all,
however, remaining upright. No
passengers were injured. The train
was en- route to St. Louis from Kan
sas City.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Man Says He Killed Wife
While Dreaming of War

Middletown. O.. March ST.
Claiming he shot and killed his wife.
Lctta Watts, p, while he was
dreaming of his soldier days in
France. Ambrose E. Watts, 50. is
held IN Jail on charge of murder.
The wife was killed while asleep
carly this morning. 2-months old
baby lying between her and her hus-
band
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Suit Against Nonpartisan
Leaeue Head to Be Dismissed

Fargo, N. D., March Sl.-The case
of various Nonpartisan league mem-
bers against A. c. Townley, William
Lemke and others in an attempt to
make the defendants deliver to the
state organization OF the league stock
in the Fargo Courier-News. league
organ, will be dismissed, attorney
for the phintifis said today
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Daughter Of Coal Miner
Kills Self Over Strike

Murphysboro, ILL., March BIZ
Irene Butler, 10, committed 'suicide
by shooting. She had been acting
as mother to her three younger Sis
tiers since the death Of their moth
er three years ago and it was said
she had become respondent because
her father. coal miner, would be
out OF work because of the strike.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Bandits Raid Newspaper
Office and Get ST. 900

New York. March 3l.-Three
bandits walked into the accounting
room of the New York Tribune in
Park Row, across the street from
City Hall police station at 1890 to-
night, held up two clerks and a
watchman and escaped with $1,000
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
Senate Adiourns

Washington. March 5l.-The SEN
ate adjourned tonight until Monday
at the request of members who have
been confined closely for several
weeks during the consideration Of
the arms conference treaties.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-04-01
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast. H
Nebraska: Showers Saturday. cool
er in west portion; Sunday fair and
cooler; warmer in extreme east por-
ton Saturday.
Iowa: Increasing cloudiness Satur-
day, followed by showers by night
and on Sunday; warmer Saturday;
cooler Sunday.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Bays & Afford have opened up
a merchandise business in Artemus.
These are admirable young men and
will undoubtedly establish a good
business.
The baby of Frank Johnson has
been placed in the Children's Free
Hospital, Louisville, on account of
the fact that Mrs. Johnson is almost
bedfast with tuberculosis. AS a re-
suit of the recent clinic the baby
was placed in this hospital to be
treated for possible infection.
Mrs. L. L. Richardson has been
appointed on the City School Board
to fill a vacancy. This appointment
will receive the hearty support Of
the school patrons and of the public
generally. Sentiment favors the idea
of women serving on school boards.
Mrs. Richardson is deeply interest
ed in the welfare of the public
school and, having served as presi-
dent of the Parent Teachers Associ-
alton last year, is probably better
informed Of conditions as they are
than any other person in our city.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
CONGRESSMAN BOBsIoN
TALKS AT MASONIC PICNIC

Congressman ]. NJ. Robsion made
the address at the Masonic picnic at
East Bernstadt last Saturday nd re-
ceived a hearty welcome from his
big host of friends. The people of
the 11th District know that in Con-
gresham Robsion they have a big
man, not only physically but also
mentally. They know too, that ].
NJ. Robson, Of Kingdom Come" is
on the square with them, honestly
sympathizes with their troubles and
will work like a badger to remove
them. Whatever picayunish attacks
are made on our Congressman, keep
the fact in mind that he had done
one of the very biggest things in the
history OF the Commonwealth in
putting thru a bill which will ulti-
mately lift Kentucky and the noun
tains out of the mud, which one
feat alone is something only a big
man mentally could do. Those who
know the facts are aware of a terri
6c struggle against tremendous op-
position which called for every
faculty of mind and body. That he
succeeded is to his eternal credit.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
THE LAW AND THE PROFITS"

Not all the profits of the law go
to the lawyer.
Ancient Babylonia had its code of
laws as did the Children of Promise.
In fact, ever since man stood before
his Maker as an intelligent being he
has acknowledged that there is a
something that is greater and
stronger than himself; in other
words, law. The wide span of the
universe in which each of us is but
as a fleeting breath blown from the
nostrils is founded on law. The past
the present and the future are no
mere tumble of circumstances but
are the carrying out Of the laws Of
the wonderful Being who made all
things and of whom our finite minds
can have no real conception.
The fact that law is fundamental
and that it is the source of, order,
that without It we should surely
die, is proof that It pays to obey the
law, whether IT be the law Of God
or man.
There is a strength and power to
the laws Of the Creator which make
our puny efforts to fight against
them as the vain beatings of the
waves against the rockribbed shore.
There is also a strength and solidity
in organized society that makes the
breaking Of the laws of humanity
a foolish thing. We may get away
with it for a while, but ultimately,
we shall be broken on the wheel of
life.
This is so because society has
found thru bitter experience that
only by the orderly process of right /.
living may society expand into its
best; that human happiness is built .
on decent living and on the decent
characters which are the result OF /
such living.
Religion is but law, life and death
are but laws and the law of the fit-
test is but the lives Of those who
recognize that a buzzsaw is not
something to lightly disregard.
1t pays to keep the law.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

The hospitable home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tye was the scene
of festivities on Sunday afternoon
when their eldest daughter, Miss
Jewel, entertained a number of her
friends. The young people obeyed
an old time mandate to come early
and stay long" Miss Tye was as
sisted in receiving her friends by
her mother and house guest, Mrs.
w. w Lowe, and also her younger
sisters Misses Drucilla and Lily Dale
A delightful buffet supper was serv-
ed and the evening was voted per-
feet by all the young people present.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. R.
N. Jarvis, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Scent, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Tinsley, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kaufman
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Kaufman, Mrs. Dona Sneed, Misses
Mary Agnes Heidrick, Emolyn Samp
son, Daisy Robsion, Ruby Putnam,
Messrs. Pat O'Hara, R. D. McDade,
James Jarvis, Charley Gibson, Pitt
Black ond Joe Mcdonald.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
sundsy

Sunday.
STAY WITH THE LORD The
Lord Il with you, while We be with
him; and II ye seek him, he viii be
found Of you; but II ye forsake him,
he VIII forsake you-2 Chronicles
10: 2
Monday.
WAIT PAT -ENTLY:-waft on
the Lord: be of good courage, and
he shall strengthen thine heart:
whit say. on the Lord.-Psalm
%: IL
Tuesday.
A LOVE FEASTi-Better r. a
dinner Of herbs where love L. than
a stalled or and hatred herewith
-Proverts Is: II.
Wednesday.
THE ONLY SAFE TRUST
Some trust In chariors, and some
In horses: but we viii remember
the name Of the Lord our Cod
Psalm %: z.
Thursday.
SPEAK THE GOOD wORD:-
Hea 1ness In the heart Of man
maketh II stoop: but a good word
max sth II glad.-Proverbs IL: 25.
Friday.
PLAYER FOR WISDOM SO
teach US to number our days, that
we may apply our hearts unto wis
dom. Psalm 90: II
Saturday.
HOW 10 CONQUER AN ENE-
Ny when a mans ways please
the Lord, he maketh even his enc
mics vo he at peace with him.
Proverbs 10: Z.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
w. III. GREEN is BUSY

w. H. Green and prohibition Of
ficers got a lot Of stills last week
among them one from the Willough-
by Inman place, taking also over
500 gallons of beer and liquor. Also
Bill Cupp, who is alleged to have
been running a still in his back
yard at the head Of wetstone Creek.
Two stills were taken from the Elias
Whit place, Of Lake Fork, at the
head Of Poplar Creek, one being in
operation. A quantity OF beer was
destroyed along with all the stills.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
DINNER

On Tuesday of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. c r. Heldrick were hosts at
their pleasant apartment to a din
der for the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Brakeman, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Rathfon, Mrs. Maud
Tinsley Dysard. of Ashland, Mrs.
Norville Cobb. of Warren, o., Misses
Lily Dale Tye and Mary Agnes Hell
drick. After the dinner auction
whist was enjoyed.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

Continued from first page
link up with those men who, from
the time OF Drake, Raleigh, and
Frobisher, have felt the call for the
remote places OF the earth until to-
day wherever rock juts its head
out of the seas, one will find a man
Of Anglo-saxon blood taking care Of
II. II is blood that, marked with
strong commonsense, bulldog tenac-
fly and a Afm belief in God has
made the grkatest record on human
history and is still doing II today.
Study the names of our political
leaders, our inventors and great
leaders Of thought in the United
States and they will be found to be
men of Anglo-Saxon lineage. Is
there any wonder then that the men
of the mountains are proud Of their
blood and resent the sneer of fools
whose lot has been cast in places
where the difficulties of life have
been as naught compared with those
who have had to subdue what was
formerly a wilderness. with all the
forces OF nature against them.
Rather should they take lessons
in humility from those who have
never faltered, whatever the task,
but have succeeded by sheer grit
in making a seemingly impossible
country one of the richest in the
Commonwealth OF Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
SPEEDERS FINED

The City Police Court presided
over by Judge J. J. Tye, is fining
speeders right along for the offence
and the Advocate wishes to let the
fact be known so that citizens with
a taste for the speedy may put in
force a personal reform movement
and save themselves the chagrin OF
being brought before the court.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

Mountain Advocate. $3.50 . vs.r.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
PLEASANT OUTING

Mrs. F. r. Barner and Mrs. ].
Frank Hawn took Rev. and Mrs. A.
A. Ford and Mrs. Henrietta Ford
autoing Saturday afternoon out to
Dishman and surrounding country.
A delightful picnic supper was en-
joyed on top Of Paint Hill.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04

Wednesday every one within the
sound OF our city clock was out OF
time for the clock was not striking
and people have become very de-
pendent upon tn town clock since
It has been kept running SO steadily
Gus Hauser, who is a public bene-
factor. says the clock does not vary
a minute a month now. We would
not be surprised II he has It on a
motor attachment before long 90
that II will automatically wind st.
self.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
METHODIST CHURCH

There will be the usual morning
services. The pastor, Rev. John
Owen Gross, will have charge of the
Union service at the band stand in
the evening.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
RICE

Mrs. Lucy Rice, 80 years of age,
wife of Arthur Rice, died at the Lo-
gan Hospital July 27, following an
operation. The funeral was held in
the Hayes graveyard July 2s. A
husband and one child survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
DAVIS

Mrs. Lou Davis, widow Of X. s.
Davis, died at her home at Bryant
Store Tuesday night and was buried
Wednesday at the McKeehan grave
yard. Three children survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
BULLOCK

The death of Will Bullock, So
years, occurred at his home near
Jarvis Store July 2Sth. He was
buried in the Jarvis graveyard A
son survives.
Mountain advocate., 1922-08-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday, August 9th, 1922
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
This will be the last service until
the pastor returns from Winchester
where he goes to conduct a revival
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
ELLSNER MAY ENTER PRIMARY RACE; AFTER
 VACANCY IN SENATE

R. E. Ellsner, Territorial repre- sentative from Cordova, is consider ing entering the primary in April as candidate for the Republican nomina- tion for Senator from the Third Di- vision, according to report from Anchorage. MT. Ellsncr has been visiting friends there who are said to be boosting his candidacy.
 MT. EHsner was chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee in the last session of the Territorial Legislature and took a leading part in tho taxation and appropriation legislation. He was also active in other matters before the House and hard worker. F. H. Foster, Cor dova attorney, is said to have an nounced his intention of entering the primary for tho Republican nomina- tion for the same office.
 No intimation has been made as to who will seek the Democratic nomin- ation. Thomas Prico, retiring Sena- tor. who has one of the strongest records made by any member in the Legislature, may seek reelection. Up to the present. however, he has remained silont on the matter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
WATSON IN
 PORT ON WAY SOUTH

Steamer Admiral Watson. Captain Glasscock, arrived in port at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, one hour ahead of time. Captain Glasscock reports an exceptional fine trip to and from the westward and the pas sengers agreed as none lost sitting at the regular meals as the Gulf ~of Alaska was behaving splendidly and was as smooth as glass.
 The Admiral Watson has a fish cargo for Seattle and also 46 pas. sengers, about evenly divided be. tween interior and coast travellers.
 Passengers arriving on the Watson for Juneau were William Prentice, Rev. A. l.. Markham, Louis Libel, H. l.. Day and John Edwards.
 The Admiral Watson sailed from the City Dock at S;30 o'clock with S5 boxes of frozen fish from the Ma. tional Independent Fisheries Com, pany. billed to Seattle
 Passengers leavink Juneau for the South were: For Seattle-Miss S Siegel. George Bollan. For Ketchi kan-M s. Wilson, Miss Mamie Hahn. For Petersburg-Viola Larn lrd, Mrs. H. Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
SPOKANE IN FROM
 SOUTH THIS MORNING

With 154 tons ot freight for the Channel towns and B passenger for Juneau, the steamship Spokane arrived here from the South at , o'clock this morning. The ship un' loaded 124 tons of freight at the Juneau dock and left this port at 10:30 a. m. for Douglas and Tread we'll She left Treadwell for Haines and Skagway shortly after noon. The Spokane will sail southbound from here at 8 D. m. tomorrow
 Passengers arriving from the South to Juneau were: w. N. Beltz, Ru naldo Beltz, Miss A. M. Johnson, Mir. and Mrs. C. E. Gordon, C. E. Hooker, Winifred Swanberg, John Congvos- taker c. F. Getchell, MT and Mrs, H. K. Carlisle, F. w. Walters, Otto Anderson, Sinclair Brown, T. J. Ky an, A. F. Knight, M. H. Sides, Anita Anon. H. H. Maxwell, Walter B. Heisel, Martha Hoist, P G. Jenkins. Mr and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, l.. NJ. Carrigan. j. B. Marshall, J. w. Col ling, R. H. Maurer, c. R. Bell, Miss L. J. Worden. John Cleary, J. w. Gucker M F. Mcdonnell, A. A. Humfrey
 Passengers leaving Juneau for the North were: For Hailes-Miss A. Klaney, J. w. Gucker C. s. Ward. For Skagway-A Elmslie. Miss J. La Sale. c. E. Rice, Ruth Flicker, Dr. A. w Stewart
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21
DAIRY ORDINANCE
 PASSED BY CITY
 COUNCIL LAST NIGHT

The city dairy ordinance, to be effective beginning March 15, was passed by the City Council at the meeting in the council chambers last night The ordinance regulates the sanitation of dairies and the lcens- ing of vendors of dairy products within the community. It conforms in principle and effect to the regula- tions issued several weeks ago by the Territorial Health Board Local dairymen are in favor of the regula tions, it is said
 The resignation of C. w. Fries as a member of the City Council ten dered at the meeting last night, was accepted. A successor to Mr. Fries will be elected at the next meeting of the council. it was stated
 Other business before the council was the adjustment of taxes on two gasboats and the regular routine work
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-21

GIVE APPROVAL
 FOR BIG POOL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 21.-Repre- sentatives of Pacific Coast Cham bers of Commerce have agreed on the formation of shipping pool in which all American ports on the Pacific Coast will unite in carrying on the trans pacific trade. The conference delegates authorized Herbert Hlei- shacher, of San Francisco, to go to Washington to find out from the Shipping Board which vessels may be purchased and upon what terms.