davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
Deadlock on Judgeships
Is Broken at Conference

Washington, June 25.-The dead
lock on the bill to create score or
more of federal judges was broken
by agreement Of the senate and
house. conferees to give an addi-
tional federal Judge to the New Jer-
sey, New Mexico, eastern Illinois
and middle Tennessee districts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
Rebekah Lodge District
Meeting Held at Wolbach

Wolbach, Neb., June 2s.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The second annual district
meeting OF the Rebekah lodge for the
37th district was held in this city to-
day. Over 100 delegates were pres
ent. A banquet at s was held in the
Methodist church basement.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
New Golf Clubhouse

Friend. Neb.. June 25.--(specialo
The Friend Golf club has Just COM
pleted a club house. 1t is of the bum
galow type and large enough to ac-
commodate a large dancing party
The floor is Of hard maple and there
is a fireplace in each end Of the room
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
Rain Insures Corn Crou

O'Neill. Neb., June 2s.-(Speciai
Telegram.)-A two-ineh rain, which
began early Sunday morning and
continued most Of the day. assures
she carrying Of corn through the dry
July period usual IN this section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
The Weather

Forecast.
Nebraska-Fair and cooler Mon
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26
A Catalogue Of
Want Ad Offers

The "Want" Ad page Of
The Omaha Bee contains the
Offers and wants Of hundreds
Of individuals every day that
Hkens it to = huge eatalos.
Read this estalog daily
uss Il 70 satisfy your wants.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-26

Hourly Temperatures.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Jennie Martin, Pomona Lec-
turer, was in Belding Sunday. con-
fering with Co. Sec. Coville on
Grange work. The next Pomona
NEE ing will be held on the third
Thursday in March with Banner
Grange. Full program next week.
Mrs. Libbe Shaw, who is spepd-
ing the winter in Greenville, Mas
an over night guest of Mrs. Hattie
Wakeman, Tuesday.
Dancers-Bill Gallagher, Michi-
gan's foremost pianist, whose play
ing made such hit two weeks ago
will assist the orchestra at the dance
at Hubbell hall again Saturday night
Kenneth Thoms that wonderful vi
olinist and Bob Crawford will also
be there. Don't miss this this week s
dance.
Mrs. Kate Tuttle, on of our lo-
cal teachers, was called to Ionia last
Thursday to meet the adjusters for
the fire on her home on State street
which was caused by sparks catch
ing in the roof and burning into
her stored goods. The loss was sat
isfactorily adjusted.
Miss Nola Loveland spent Sunday
in Greenville.
Miss Naomi Brooks spent Satur-
day in Greenville.
Miss Geneva Jensen was a Sunday
visitor with friends in Greenville.
Mrs. Leon Francisco was in Green
vile on business, Saturday.
Miss Hattie Miller was in Green
vile, \Saturday.
Miss Florence Bentch spent the
week end in Greenville with rela-
tives.
Milton Hall left for his home in
Grand Rapids after visiting Benja-
min Hall for several days.
Orlo Morse spent Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Fred Sanborn.
Miss Pearl Zahm spent Sunday
with her parents in Lowell.
Miss Erma Beckey spent the week
end with her parents in Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderlip
and child spent Sunday in Gowen
with Mr.. Vanderlip's parents.
Mrs. John Mcpherson was in
Greenville, Saturday afternoon
Miss F. Sturdavant spent Sunday
with her parents in Coral.
Mac E. Avery and son, Theryn
were in Greenville, Saturday even
ing.
Miss Ola Higbee spent the week
end in Detroit.
Miss Therma Beard spent Sunday
with her parents in Coral.
Chas. Moore has been very sick
with the grip.
Mrs. Elmer Rich and three chill.
dren are all sick with the flu.
Throw away your crutches, use
Rheuma and walk without rheumatic
pains and stiffness says Wortley's
Drug Store, local agent for thi!
great rheumatism remedy.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Osteopathy vs.. Drugs

Osteopathy fatty repudiates the
age long fallacy that you must poi
son a sick man in order to make him
well. 1t cannot give credence or
sanction to internal medication for
the cure of disease. 1t places con-
fidence in the use of drugs as anaes-
thetics, antiseptics and as antidotes
in poisoning, but the administering
of them internally for the purpose
of cure, is not only useless, but pos
itively harmful. That which is not
a food is a foreign substance and
must be eliminated from the body
by those elimmantation organs that
are already overworked at such a
time Osteopathy sanctions and
uses all things that are proven use
full in curing disease, but must ut
terly condemn the use of internal
medication in the treatment OF
acute diseases. This gives you one
of the reasons osteopathy lost less
than ! per cent of their patients
during tn flu epidemic against Is
to % per cent lost under medical
treatment.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Curtis, of
Ionia, were: Mrs. Della Spaulding,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Spaulding, Mrs.
Alice Mares, Mrs. Nora Palmer and
Miss Jennie CripFen, all enjoyed
meeting their old time friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Stout drove to
Lake Odessa, Sunday, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Clark and baby
who accompanied them home to
spend few days.
Miss Theresa Arnold, of Belding
was a guest of Miss Evelyn Sher-
wood from Friday until Monday.
Mesdames Hazel Denehey and Gla-
dys Howard spent Sunday with their
friend, Mrs. Lulu Kirg and family,
of Belding.
Mrs. Ella Lambertson, of Belding
and daughter, Mrs. Della Easter
brook and children, of Ionia, spent
Sunday with .he formers mother,
Mrs, Dei;a Span.ding and family.
Mrs. Minnie Clements returned oa
Saturday after spending week
pleasantly with friends in Grand
Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Heaven
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lambert of Ronald.
Sheriff Hop. ough, of Ionia, called
on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Olmstead and
family, Maurice Clements and his
daughters, Mildred, Mable and Lu-
Gle; also Lee Clements and son, at
tended the birthday party which was
given in honor of their brother, Sam
uel Clements, of Belding, who's
birthday occurred Friday, February
"a, report a fine time, but sorry all
could not attend on account of ill
ness and absence of some of the
family.
Raymond Noddins, Of Chica,
who came home Friday to see his
mother, who is ILL.,, returned Monday
noon.
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Row
ley entertained their daughter, Mrs.
Chris Nelson and family, of Easton.
Miss Lille Young, r. NJ, boarded
with Mrs. VIM. Rowley from Tuesday
until Thursday, while working in this
district.
Alden Rowley was in Ionia on bus
mess, Friday.
Mrs. Amelia Noddins is i'll and is
staying at the home of her daughter
IlIo. TudDic Va ootSh VI
leans.
Mrs. George Hill ST. left here Fri
day, to visit relatives in Pontiac and
Detroit.
Mark Gates, who has been station
agent here for the p. M. R. Y. for
several years, left here on Tuesday
morning of this week for Remus to
commence his duties as station agent
at that place.
VIM. Warner visited friends in
Ionia, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Howard, OF
Ronald, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hoppough, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough en-.
tertained their son, Guy and family
to dinner, Sunday.
The w. c. T. U. met at the home
Of Mrs. Prudy Spencer, February "a
Thirteen members were present. Th'
president, Mrs. Ada Sherwood wa
absent; Mrs. /. Clausen acted in hel
place. Mrs. Ostrum read a paper
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
EAST GRATTAN

The worst storm of the season Wis
tied us February 22nd.
We are all glad to see spring ap-
preaching.
Ase Wood was in Grand Rapids
Monday.
There was a good attendance at
the Grattan Grange, Thursday night.
Mrs. John Nash was in Lowell, Wis
iting her cousin the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nash and little
girl were in Belding Saturday.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Werner,
to remind them of the 22nd day Of
February, 1922.
Mrs. Weeks went to Grand Rapids
Tuesday.
We learn that Lutte Ellkins is lit
tie better at this writing.
Chas. Andres is visiting his son
and other relatives in Hastings for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slayton were
in Grand Rapids the past week. Mrs.
Slayton remained to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sparks.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
pJETY Hill.

Mrs. Reva Jensen and little son
Wayne, who have been spending the
last two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Nielsen, of near
Trufant, returned home Sunday ev-
cning.
Miss Rhoda Stokes and friend,
Miss Marjorie Rogers, spent over
Sunday with the E. A. Stokes family
Mr.. Freeman Hunt.ey, who has
been on the sick list is now able 20
be out again.
Miss Alice Hayward and Helen
Houle were callers at Ed. Stokes
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen and
son, Raymond, of Grand Rapids, were
Monday afternoon callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jensen.
Edgar Stokes is staying for a few
DAYS with his brother, Fred and wife
of west Eureka, who are i'll with the
flu.
Mr.. James Satterlee, of Lansing,
called on his cousin, Mrs. Thomas
Westbrook day last week.
Mr.. George Chase and daughter,
Katherine, spent few days of last
week in Ann Arbor.
noon caller of Mrs. Ferris Petersen,
Monday.
Mrs. Meta Stokes was a dinner
guest of Mr.. end Mrs. William Tay-
lor last Friday. The old people are
slowly recovering from an attack of
the Grip.
Mrs. +. l.. Harrington and children
were guests of her parents last Fri
day.
Mrs. Fred Stokes was a week end
guest of her parents in Rockford.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
EAST ORLEANS AND
RONALD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Howard, of
Ronald, called on old neighbors and
friends in Fairplains, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Rowley and
family spent Sunday with their cous-
in. Ford Rowley and family, of East
on.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the party given for Miss Marie
Dodson, Friday evening. A fine time
was reported by all.
Isabelle and Ethel Howard, of Ron
aid, spent over Saturday and Sun
day with their grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. CLARK Hoppough.
The auction sale of Oscar Nelson
was well attended last Thursday,
considering the bad day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hoppough and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hoppough, of Orleans.
John Jensen is staying with Henry
Hoppe for a few days.
Homer Kennedy was in Ionia on
business Friday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
WHITES BRIDGE

MTS. Eu. SOWleS Is SIGN Will Tic
grip.
Mrs. Gertrude Clark visited Mrs.
Esther Williams, Friday afternoon.
Mr. Charles Mast visited Charles
Mosure, Saturday.
Visitors and callers at Mr.. and
Mrs Will Pearson's, Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Casper and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Dicken and daughter,
Essie and Mr.. Lloyd Hornbrook
Mr.. John Kropp, of Smyrna, was
the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark visited
at Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Compton's, on
Sunday.
A small party was held at the
John Murphy home, Sunday evening
Mr.. Pete Vandenbroeck was a
Thursday visitor of Mr.. John Muir.
ply.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shear and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Divine, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
ORLEANS

Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Clarke are
living in Mrs. Amelia Noddin's home
for the present. We extend to the
"newly weds" hearty welcome and
wish them a happy and prosperous
journey through life.
Among those from here to attend
the birthday party for Mrs. M. F.
Benedict, which was held at the home
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Of the life Of Frances E. Willard;
Mrs. Edith Purdy taking Mrs. Nora
Palmer's place as leader. Program
for this year was handed out by Mrs.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank DR.. Hollard, our
nurse, Miss Barnes, Rev. Curch, Miss
Linsey and all those who so kindly
assisted us in the sickness and death
of our dear wife and mother.
Charley S. Bush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleland Hunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bush.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Clausen. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Lillian Ver-
lex, March 81. Mrs. Ora Hall, lead
er.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Don't forget TO see the Senior play
at Belding Opera House, March g.
"The Merchant of Venice Up-To-
Date.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

See Larry Seamon at the Empress
Saturday and Sunday.
, 1922-08-17
POOR WOODROW'S LEAGUE
GOT AN AWFUL BAD JOLT
WHEN JIM REED WON. OUT

Breckenridge Long, who asked the
Democrats of Missouri to nominate
him for United States senator, ran
on a platform containing a single
plank. THE policies Of Woodrow
Wilson," This, of course, meant
that he stood for Wilson'S league of
nations. He was defeated by Sem
ator James A. Reed. who was the
most bitter opponent Of the league
and of all other Wilson policies, oc-
cupying a e In the United States
senate. Wilson had communicated
him. and in the Missouri campaign
urged the Democratic party to sup
port Long and throw Reed over
board.
In view OF the victory won by Will
sons most conspicuous enemy with
in his W party and the most ir-
econcilable OF all the irreconcilables.
t may seriously be asked whether a
asu Of nations as proposed by
wilson IL not dead beyond all hope
resurrection. The Missouri pri-
mary last week vas the first popular
st since the presidential election
"o years ago. Less than half Of
the Democratic voters expressed
sentiments in favor OF a league.
Ht pDVOi NoiS picuiCIcu Nceu = uc-
feat. Entirely apart from Wilson'S
participation in the fight and of the
old controversy, 1t was believed that
the Democratic women Of Missouri
would be almost unanimous against
the senator.
Two years ago the voters of Mis-
souri, outlawed Reed, principally be-
cause he opposed the league of ma
tions. He wanted to be a delegate to
the San Francisco convention, and
he received the support of the
Kansas City district - his home
town. but the Democratic state con-
vention turned him down by a vote,
Of 112 to 2. That rebuke killed"
him politically; his public career was
Finished" but he came back" A
fair Interpretation Of Reeds victory
Is that the Democratic party Of Mis-
is SO Indifferent or opposed to
Wilson league that it can never
be revived. Perhaps Governor Cox,
who aspires to leadership again, may
change his mind concerning the
league as a winning issue in 1924.
, 1922-08-17
VISITOR

George H. Dodson, Of Oklahoma
City, was a visitor in the city for a
short time Sunday en- route to his
home. Mr.. Dodson and his family
have been to the Yellowstone and
since leaving the park have been CIV
ing wyoming a leisurely g~oing-ovsr.
He is hn oil geologist and says that
he has found several places where
his practiced eye tells him the form
alton is extremely favorable for oil
prospecting. These he has mapped
out and he will return as soon as
possible and make locations.
, 1922-08-17

Laramie resident whose name and
date appear on . Forest Service sign
board. These acts constitute tres
pass AZ defined by Regulation rs of
the U. 8. Department Of Agriculture.
Last season two firms we're re-
quired to take down Advertising
signs and a resident Of the Platte
Valley was required to paint out in
itials which he cut in a large spruce
tree on the Medicine Bow National
Forest.
These trespasses are usually COM
mitted without malice aforethought
and the offenders are given the op-
portunity to paint out or emove ad-
vertising signs and the Autograph
fiends who use sign boards and OBJ
jects OF natural beauty are given op-
portunity to remove their names.
Upon refusals the cases are referred
to the Department of Justice and
prosecution carried in the U. s..
courts. The Forest Service main
tains registers at various points and
invites the public to use them as they
afford, not only an official record Of
visitors to the Forest which Is of
, 1922-08-17
MONDELl PRAISED
AS HOUSE LEADER
Vice. Pre- sident Coolidge and fxGov-
ernof Yates Express Their
Keen Appreciation.

D"mocratic propaganda intended to
make it appear that Floor Leader
( Frank w. Mondell owes his high
place in the house and the influence
It carries solely to seniority. and
that Wyoming would lose this in
fluence through his election to the
senate. is directly opposed to the
views entertained and expressed by
former Governor Richard Yates of
Illinois and Vice President Calvin
Coolidge.
Vice President Coolidge. also presi-
dent of the senate, recently stated in
a telegram to p. C. Spencer. chair
man OF the State Republican COM
mittee:
ut is the duty OF Wyoming to con-
tribute his (Mondell's) experience
and ability where 1t will not only
serve her highest needs. but. through
h important place he is sure to hold
in the seate, contribute greatly to the
welfare OF the whole country"
Ex-Governor Yates, interviewed at
Cheridan. said:
Your concentrating (Mon-
delD l know well. served under
him. He is the leader Of the house
Of representatives. And, make no
mistake. when a man so impresses
himself on the American congress-
man, 435 strong. as to he made their
leader. that man is a leader indeed.
"The house of representatives ia a
great leveller - the greatest leveller
h a I know Of. 1t finds the level to
which every man belongs and de-
presses or %elevates him to hat level.
1t is not fooled for long.
Some come to congress with big
regulations and lose them: some
come with no regulations and find
themselves. But when any man is
deliberately elected Republican lead
er bv that house. YOU may rest as
sured the house knows what 1t is
doing.
"Desnite all SANDER to the con-
trary, the house of representatives
truly represents the people. and rep
resents them honestly and we'll.
Frank w. Mondell is a true lead
er. honest. industrious and capable.
a leader with real leadership, actual
ly looked up to by 435 picked men
representing more than 100 900
Americans.
ITO our country, Wyoming has
furnished this leader. Wyoming
should be and is justly proud. and I
congratulate wyoming upon possess
ing Frank Mondell."
, 1922-08-17

out in the country OF out OF town are
urged to plan so that the children
can begin school without much loss
Of time. 1t has been found that
pupils who are several days or a
week or more late in entering
school in the fall are under a con-
siderable handicap. 1t Is always diff
ficult for them to regain the ground
that has been lost. Hence 1t is of
great Importance that the pupils be
permitted to start school when school
opens and not drop behind their
classmates through absence from
school,
, 1922-08-17

econ0mic value, but afford . means
for the visitors to officially record
their visits.
The inscribing Of names on sign
boards and other places always in
vites evil-minded persons to add q
smutty inscription Offensive to every
one, in addition to marring natural
beauty. The Forst Service freely in
|vites visitors to be Forests, but natur-
al beauty and signs must not be
mArred.
, 1922-08-17
SCHOOL NOTES

Quite a number Of our last years
teachers attended sumner schools in
various places this summer. Among
those whom We have information
about are the following:
Mr.. P. F.. Robuck, State Teachers
College at Greeley: Mrs. Beatrice |
Woodside. Teachers College at
University; Miss Winifred Hanna.
Teachers College at Greeley; Miss
Chloris Mckenzie, Teachers College
at Greeley; Miss Inez Tracy, South
ern Branch. University Of California;
Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl, Laramie and
Lander; Miss Hattie Hanson, Gree
ley: Mis-. Mary Draper, Laramie; Miss
Bess Bowlus. Greeley.
This speaks we'll for the Rawlins
schools as teachers should attend
summer schools frequently in order
to keep abreast of educationa pro-
gress. 1t indicates an active profess
sional interest in the teaching pro-
fession.
We have not been able to learn the
plans Of all the graduates Of 1922 as
yet. Among those who have express
ed their intentions Of attending uni
versities or colleges the coming year
are the following: Harold Close. Col
lege Of Pharmacy. University of
Nebraska; Corinne Kinnaman. Uni
versity Of Wyoming; Fonitta Hansen,
University of Wyoming; Harry An
derson. University OF wyoming;
Kimbro B~reitenstein. University Of
Wyoming; Warren Potts. University
of Colorado or University Of Cincin-
natl: Cecil johnson. School of Mines,
Golden, Colorado: Raymond Larson,
University of Nebraska.
We should like to hear from the
other members Of the class as to
their plans for the coming year. as
we wish to keep ourselves informed
and progress.
The work on the South Ward
School is being pushed forward rapid
ly and We n in hopes that the
building will be ready for occupancy
the first day of school. A concrete
walk has been laid on the school
grounds which improves the appear
ance OF the place greatly as we'll as
being a great convenience. The
Sixth Street Bridge which is being
constructed to the south side will
make the school more accessible from
the center OF town.
The use OF gas for heating pur-
poses will be tried out in the South
Ward school before being considered
for the other school buildings. The
High School laboratory is being
piped for gas so that Bunsen burn
ers can be used instead Of alcohol
lamps. This Is an improvement that
has been greatly needed in Il
laboratory for a long time. The use
OF gas will be a great aid in conduct
ing the laboratory experiments.
During the past week all of the
school typewriters were overhauled
and repaired by an Underwood re-
pair man. A dozen typewriters are
used in the Commercial Department
and practically all of these machines
needed attention. This equipment is
now in good condition SO the com
mercial work can start off without
delay at the beginning of school.
School will open Monday, August
2Sth with a teachers meeting at 8
O'Clock. All pupils are asked to be
present for enrolling and registering
at . o'clock. Glasses will then be
organized. seats assigned, textbook;
distributed, and lessons assignments
made.
Parents whose children may b.
, 1922-08-17
PETTY TRESPASSING ON
NATIONAL FOREST FROUND

District Forest Ranger williams
reported three cases of petty tres
pass to the local office at Laramie Of
the Medicine Bow National Forest.
All three are along the Centennial
Brooklyn Lake road within the Sew
en-mile district. Two of them were
committed by Laramie firms which
painted their advertisements on
rocks along the road and the third a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-17
FRANCE AND GERMANY

In Germany recently they
turned up a Baron who had been
receiving money from French III
terestS TO agitate Tor separation
OF North and South Germany
through French military occupa-
ton Of a certain line. \ document
introduced at the trial as having
been prepared by the baron was
branded by the court as "a faith
fully reelected image OF the an
Initiating methods already used
against Germany by Cardinal
Richelieu. Cardinal Mazarin,
Louis NC. Cardinal Fleury and
Napoleon |.
THE document is d monument
to the burning hatred against Ger
man unity and against all that Is
German, the court declared in
pronouncing sentence. ut planned
the political, economic, cultural
and moral Reorganization OF Ger
many, and the destruction OF the
unity OF the German people. y
The court asserted Won Leo
prechting's plan aimed at making
Germany entirely dependent en-
France, politically and econom-
callv. and that it constituted docu-
mentarv proof Of France $ scheme
for forcible establishment OF
French hegemony in Europe.
The French may be expected 10
reioin that any enterprise having
for its object the hamstringins OF
Germany is not to be construed
necessarily, as an attempt to estab-
lish a French hegemony. on the
continent The French view is
that there is potential military
power. in actual man power. and
that the number OF Germans in IS
not conducive to French comfort.