davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
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SOUTHEAST KIowA ITEMS
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Unable v Schweers, Towner,

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffmeister and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Skin
ner were entertained at the Schweer
home Friday evening The evening
was spent in playing Rook after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shedevitz and sons
and Forest Schweers were dinner
guests at the Beeks home Sunday.
The sad news reached us Wednes.
day that the infant soon of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Whittle died that morning
at 100 o'clock.
Several of the young people met
at the home of p. +. Beeks to prac.
tice singing for Children's Day.
Dan and Leslie Hoffmeister and
cousin Everett Lynn are down near
Holly working in the alfalfa fields
this week.
Mrs. Russel Ingle who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Beeks, in
tends to leave Sunday morning for
her home in Pueblo. Her mother,
Mrs, Craig is to accompany her to
her new home
Miss Flora Smith of Towner visit.
ed Wednesday night and Thursday
with Estella Schweers,
Word was received few days
ago that Miss Floria Chase of Sew
cry, Kansas, was married May 2s.
Florla was one of South Towner's
young people and we all join in
estending our hearties. congratlla-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Schweers were
dinner guests at the w Bailey home
Sunday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
: PLAINS P1cK1NGs
f + NH #EE#.4 #+ i y x
(Barbarba Zimmet)

Lee Kelley called at w. p. Gris-
iers Wednesday.
John Harlow spent Friday night
with Earl Wells.
James Haws was Holly visitor
Thursday.
IL. G. Iimmet called on Bert
| Fritz Wednesday.
Blanche and Barbara Gilley snenf
Friday afternoon at the II. G. Make.
home.
Nh. and Mrs w. I. Sharpnack call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Garrett
Monday.
Lee Kelley took load of wheat
to Holly Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cox and family
moved on to their home stead on
the creek this week.
Hrs. r.. r. Gilley and daughter
Melba called at the Sophia Zimmet
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs II. C. Zimmet were
Holly visitors Thursday and Friday,
Fred Cox took load of wheat to
Holly Thursday.
George Ruggles went to the ce.
dars after load of posts this week
V. III. Kelley took load of hogs
to Holly Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Grisier were
Holly shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. I'll. T.. Dawson and children
spent Thursday with Mrs. w. l.
SharDnack.
V. II, Kelley and sons brought
out their new headCf Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Gilley and daughter
Melba and Barbara Zimmet called
on Mrs. w. p. Grisier Friday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frazee were
Holly shoppers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harlow e.
turned recently from Illinois.
Barbara Zimmet called on Mrs.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
BUCKEYE NEWsETTs

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dupree were in
the Plains neighborfood Tuesday
G. b. Hardin ate Sunday dinner,
the ith, with b. II. Sowells.
Joe Taylor's were in Two Buttes
Friday.
jake Proett and family spent
sunday, the 9TH. with I. w. Hardins
Ii. f. Anderson and wife are now
IN California and say they like it
fine.
Nh, and Mrs Roland Sackett went
20 Holly Thursday evening.
Ed Duprae hauled hogs for b. r.
sowell saturday
+. Y. Sowells ate Sunday dinner
gith Il Y. Disbrows
Plains played bah at Buckeye
sunday. Plains was the victor.
Score Il to II,
L.ate Doles, pitcher, has been
quite Ill therast few days and was
Fot able to come to the game Sun
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
AM1rv ITEMS
(slrs lay l. Graves

Miss Alma It&cd arrived home
Sunday noon from Iowa, where she
has been teaching for the past year.
she will spend the summer vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Nj.
4. Reed, of Amity.
Mrs. Fountain and daughter spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Hora on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrer Of Bristol
spent Thursday with Mrs Mloore's
sister, Mrs Hoa.
Fank McGrath autoed to Holly
Sunday morning.
Staff Captain j. II. Hargreavef
autoed to Hartman last Friday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay I. Graves spent
last Friday evening at the home OF
Mra nd Mrs. Glen James.
Mrs. Jay /. Graves and son. little
Billie Hinch left Holly Sunday on
the noon train for Rocky Ford
where Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Len
nox will meet them and auto to
Drdway Billie VIII spend his third
birthday with his aunt and uncle.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
oy Garrett Thursday.

Roy Garrett Thursday.
The 4. G. MaXey and r. r. Giliey
families are entertaining relatives
from Kansas.
The dance at Plains Saturdey
night was well attended. A very
enjoyable time was reported.
NJ. and Mrs. r. L. Kyle were Holly
visitors Friday.
E. L. Kelley and grandchildren
Harry, Jewel Willie and Clinton
spent Sunday at the Gene Kelley
home at Cheney Center.
Mr and Mrs, Harry Heffner were
shopping in Holly Friday.
Plains and Buckeye played ball
Sunday at Buckeye. The score was
IS to u in favor Of Plains.
A large crowd attended the Chi
vari on Mr. aud Mrs. Roy Garrett
Monday night. Treats consisting
of chocolates and cigars were serv-
ed to the crowd md a very enjoy
able evening Wass pent-
A lrage crowd of the northslders
went to the dam on fishing trip
Sunday.
Mrs. win Lemgo carried out q
very successful surprise dinner on
her husband Sunday, June II, the
occasion being his birthday. a
large crowd OF frieiHs ana nth
bors gathered and helped him ca
the delicious dinner that seemed t.
consist of everything that was gcea
to eat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dlpree and
hileiren Barbara and CIifford ana
Airs. r. Y. Disbtow all of buckeye
were in oiw vicinity Tuesday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
COOLIDGE ITEMS
(By Mrs. Harry Smith

Eta Madge Mason came home
saturday to spend the summer.
Ed Glover left for Pueblo Friday
Don't forget to come to Coolidge
saturday evening, ,Tune II, to the
big dance and social given by the
Coolidge Base Ball League.
Mrs. Harry Smith took her lit.
lie boy back to the specialist Fri
lay at Holly. His ear is getting
along fine.
Il. r. Conard has come to help
his brother in the store. They will
make this their home.
Mrs, Ed Gloyer's sister Mrs. Alta
Rolingcr, from Huguton, Kansas,
has been visiting her and left for
her home last Thursday
The new Garage is sure fine i'm
provement for Coolidge.
Coolidge is once more on the base
ball map. Almost everyone is
boosting for the team. The boys
have their new uniforms and are
getting a complete outfit of bats
balls, gloves, shoes and other nee.
essary supplies. Nearly everyone
as subscribed to the baseball fund
and Il dance and social have been
arranged for next Saturday night
Tor the benefit of the team The
dance Will be in the new garage
and the social in the hotel. A big
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
4 HHH* sEs44 X sH# + Il
= CHENEY CENTER CUTS. Il
I 4HEH HH HHA A##sH !,
Mrs. 4. NJ. Lindsey. Cheney Center

Raymond Stewart spent Saturday
night with the Croft boys.
Walter Hurley was Holly visitor
Saturday.
The Green bugs nre bad on the
wheat in this vicinity.
C. w. Stockton and family of
Bristol We're callers at the Lindsey
home Sunday.
Mrs. Casey James and Mrs. Gene
Kelley and little son were callers
at the Willhite home Thursday.
Miss Pansy Allen was, a Holly visi-
tor Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Pike and children and
Gladys Wakeman We're Holly visi.
tors Saturday.
Albert Hopkins and daughter
irene and Dave Weeks left last Sun
day for Clearwater, Kansas.
Newl Kennedy was caller at the
Hutchins home Thursday.
Mrs. Charley Lewis is spending a
few days in Holly, visiting her moth
er. Mrs Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pringle were
transacting business in Holly Thurs
day
Jim Roberts and family of Well.
ington, Kansas, arrived here Wed
neSday morning and will spend the
summer at the Ed Bolejack home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Carter return
cd from their trip to the mountains
Tuesday and are making their home
in Holly where Mr.. Carter has
work
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holdren are
the proud parents of baby girl
! born .Euf,c the 10th.
Sunday was Children's Dag at the
Soddyview school house. 81 present
at Sunday School. The program by
the children was good.
Leonard Carter was brought to his
home last week from Holly and j,
getting along nicely.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Obituary

John Lawrence Whittle, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whittle was born
April II, 1929 and died Wednesday
morning at 100 n. m, June 7, 1922,
age one month and 81 days
How brief the stay. as beautiful as
fleeting,
The time that baby came with us
to dwell.
Just long enough to give a happy
greeting
Just long enough to bid us all fare
welll
Death travels down the thickly set
tied Highway,
AT shining marks they say he loves
to stay;
How did he find, far down our lone
Is by-way,
Our little one who died this day.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Buy shoes at Holly Dry Goods Co.
now.
Charles NJ. Ross went to Fort
Collins last Monday where he re.
enters college to complete his
course in Civil Engineering.
Miss Ruth knucKey who has been
attending Colorado College at Colo
RADIO Springs returned home for the
summer last Saturday.
p. r.. Trey of Dodge City was in
town last week helping ]. E. Saun
ders G. Son get out some reaper
threshers for the trade. J, r. Saun
ders & Son have sold six of these
combines during the past week. Mr..
Trey returned home Saturday.
Mrs 'T9'-l Fhoemaker and daugh.
~ I&tth u ef, l2r, Colo, arrived
Tuesday !o Wet week with Mrs.
3. H. HerflSE.
Dinner latea for l9c, 23c and 29c
each in ihe Ilai4 y nhite and Gold
Band N.ofich Falnitare Co.
Last week wa9 p week of Intense
iy hot weather Tie Thermometer
ilayeriag rear the ntury mark
all the week
Don't fail to see Mae Marsh in "The
Little Fraid Lady" at the Cow
Club Friday and Saturday. Also
reel comedy.
Mrs August Boedcker OF Long
Beach Calf, who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Booth Of Blaine
departed last Thursday to Cincinna-
/ ti Ohio She will also visit Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Rolla Bray visiting her sis
tor, Mrs. McCiain, returned to Syra.
cuse, Kans., last Thursday.
Mrs. Dollie Flint went to CARRIER
| Okla last Thursday.
Mrs j. r.. Haws and children who
have been spending the winter in
| Denver returned to her home 25
miles southwest last Thursday, re.
Joining her husband who returned
from Denver two weeks ago. Her
mother, Mrs g. G.. Heitman came
home with her but went on to her
home at kinsley, kans., the next
day.
--Phonograph records in the Bruins
make for Soc the balance of this
/ ieek The Morich furniture Co.
j. G.. McKibbon from south OF
town returned from Kansas City
yesterday where he went to sell
stock. He reports the market qui
ct He received Zoe for hogs.
!. A Frank of Lamar went to Gran
ada yesterday after short stop
here. lie is soon to take over one
Of the rural routes going out from
Granada.
Father Barry was Lamar visitor
| yesterday.
4 Mrs Jack OBrien who departed
4 or Dodee City to visit her mother
| Mrs FGaig, last Saturday, returned
home yesterday
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

crowds expected and a good time
is promised to all who attend. The
floor is good and so are the lights
and the music. This is your chance
TO help the town come alive. The
boys are playing good ball that is
a credit to any community Games
are being arranged for the entire
seanson. Tickets good for all home
games will be sold for one dollar
for the season.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Catholic Church Services

Summer Regulation and until
changed Effective June lst.
Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays,
10 a. m. Second and fourth Sun,
days 500 d. IN. Sunday School after
the masses. Communion for adults
the second Sunday OF month. Com
munion for children the fourth Sun,
day of month.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
Bristol st. Mary's Church.

Bristol St. Mary's Church. Il
Masses: First and third Sundays
500 a. IN. Second and fourth. Sun
days 1000 a. m. Sunday School at
ter masses. Communion for adults
first Sunday of month. Communion
for children third sunday Of month.
Granada-Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF month
900 n. m. Fifth Sunday of month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 p. m.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and four
the Sundays 200 p. IN.
Short Instructions or sermons at
each of the services.
FATHER D. A. BARRY.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. r.. Ii. Cantwell, Minister
Sunday School at 1000. f. L. Pow
ers, supt. Classes for all.
Morning Worship at II n. m
Evening service at 500
Al 6:i5 Young Peoples meeting.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 300.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs James Harlow have
returned from trip to Illinois not
far from st. Louis. They were called
by the death of Mr.. Harlow's broth
er They report fruit and every
thing looking well there, but yet
they like Colorado best.
J. O. MiIIiken and family cane in
Thursday from Vinita. Okla. They
purchased half section east of w
n Roberson's place and are aiming
TO plow out quite an acreage of sod.
Ii. McDermed has moved to the
Chas. Patterson place.
The opening day of the Snodgrass
Store here was success. $l39M
worth Of cream was bought, $500
worth of eggs and poultry was
bought and $500 OF groceries sold
Harvest viii begin here about
July first We are needing rain at
present
j. f. Rose and son and Mr.. Lamb
al Of Lamar, weres here days last
week helping put the goods in the
store.
Mrs. Addie Humphrey returned to
lamar after visiting her brother
| Walter Brooks and his family.
Mrs. Henry Knouse lost her pock
et book. containing some small
change and a check at the big pic
mic here on Thursday, three weeks
ago. Finder please return to owner
or leave here at the store.
George Nicholson and Pete Day
went to the reservoir Saturday.
John Bland and family returned
to Lamar after visit at his paren
tai home last week.
The Mems Union of Holly viii
hold a meeting at Lycan school
house following Sunday School and
at II a. m, June 18th Therew Ill
be talks by the business men
of Holly and a mnle quartette viii
come from Holly to furnish music.
All are invited, especially surround
ing sunday Schools and communi-
ties. Let's take advantage OF this
splendid movement and give them Ii
| big crowd 1t will be worthwhile.
Bring your dinner and letc be So
liable.
The people of this community
wish to extend congratulations to
Mr, and Mrs Ray Garrett who were
married June 3rd
| Basket dinner at the school
house June 18th. Lets welcome the
Holly visitors with basket din
| ler.
MIR. and Mrs Jess Asher took
their baby to Two Buttes to the
loctor Saturday. The little fellow
accidentally got hold of some dead
lilies which he ate.
Lost in Holly, chair belonging
to D. J. Harris.
Mrs. Tune has been indisposed the
past week.
Mrs. Hughes is interested in or
sanizing girls sewing club as q
branch of the Two Buttes club.
The thermometer registered 9S in
he shade Saturday.
The new road grader has arrived
and work will soon be resumed OF
the grade.
Ray Lawrence was in Springfield
last week on the grand jury.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
PLACES OF SUNDAY
WORSHIP IN HOLLY

BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School --------lO:OO a, m
Glasses for all. G. A. Tenny, Supt
Preaching service at liza. IN. and 500
p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting G:l5 p. m.
Children's meeting, Mrs. Lewis,
leader. at 3 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 500
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
LYcAN L1sTEN1NGs
f j
i i i #HHHHH i i HH j j j J
Mrs. Mabel Lycan)

A big roundup is to be staged for
July 18th at Lycan. The promoter
have promised something better
than usual, and promise to give the
people their moneys worth and just
what they advertise. Mr.. Lucas will
be on the ground to keep order and
a day of wholesome sport is prom
ised.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian ! ,ence service will be
held at the residence of Mrs. Wilk. |
ins each Sunday morning at II
O'Clock. The public cordially invit. !
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching both hours by the pas
tor, N. Il. Stone.
Sunday School at 10 n. IN. j. S. Reed
superintendent.
League AT G:i5 p. IN.
a very cordial invitation to al
visitors and strangers in the city to
attend these services.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-06-15
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each Sunday at the
Tabernacle at --------lO:0O a. m.
Communion services after Sunday
School.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
New Tariff Rates Apply
Now on American Imports

Washington Sept 22,--The new
rates oi tho Tariff act oi 1922 we're
applying today on the flow OF Amer.
lean imports The law, marking a
new phase in the history OF Amer,
lean tariff making m ils delegation
10 the president oi broad powers uu-
der the elastic rate provisions, went
into effect at midnight with an col.
lsetoFs ui customs previously lu-
sfFueisd a, ia us provisions which
became arlfaliye az once Millions
ai dollars ri revenue, officials believe,
vill be raised immediately from tbs
assessment oi ngw duties m bond OF
.a transit % ports nl ypiry
Tbs tariff commission. az the
aEenty through Whigh prtdfut
lIffdHE sin exercise hIs news author.
ttF ta HTfasF ar decrease afgs aud
ta FtaHke um 'afatsn ia American
taMafMH s thf basis taf atEuw.Ng
43 fa'arFm uHfsFE Es0Hmtt "a E1tith
FaAfEl tnuEiIaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Cert rud e
Stout Made
His Queen
Twenly.Eighth Ruler Of Qui.
vera Entbroned at Gilt. -
tcring Gathering Of
Subjects.
Governor Is Present

Amid scenes OF surprising beauty
in the royal palace. better known as
the Den, Louis Nash was crowned
King oi Ak-Sar-Ben NNVlll last
night before a glluerlng gathering
OF knights and ladies OF the power
iul and prosperous realm Of Quiyca,
Miss Gertrude Stout, daughter oi
: John +. Stout. was crowned his
beautiful queen.
IL was an extraordinary corona
ton ball in many ways. OF course,
the Den was packed 10 the doors
even long before the ceremony
started, and this. too, IN spite OF the
fact that Gus Rcnze had increased
The seating capacity by nearly 1000
by moving the throne 10 the south
end OF the building and thus utilizing
the rcfrcshment pavilion at the north
end as a gallery.
Governor MeKelvie Present.
For the first time the retiring
queen. in this case Miss Claire
Daugherty, took part in the corona
ton ceremony OF her successor For
the first time. too, the governor OF
the state participated. Miss Daugh'
crty entered upon the arm OF Cover.
nor Samuel r. McKelvie.
The Den was wonderfully dec
GRATED, the color scheme being
blending Of sea blues, greens, ycl.
lows and lavcndefs. The central
lights were draped in prism drops
as were the smaller lights at the
sides OF the ball room, which were
held in the mouths OF bronze gar
goylcs. ..
The thrones were French chairs
covered with sea green satin with
crowns OF jewels.
Back OF them was great drape OF
batik, wonderful in its blending oi
sea eolors. The canopy covering ;h'
thrones was Of gold metal cloth with
wide satin folds.
From a grotto in the north end
of the ballroom the persons III the
great royal spectacle came, moving
gracefully the length of the ballroom
10 Inc ddls upon WIiNll ot''h w
thrones.
Enters the King.
Herads and trumpeters announced
the coming OF the special maids, the
ladies' Of the court, the other great
persons Of Ak-Sar- Ben realm and fl
nally the new monarch himself and
then his lovely consort while the
knights and ladies OF the realm, look
ing on, appauded and marveled.
The little pages, the crown bearers
to both the king and queen, the royal
grand multi, the oracle and the char~
celor all were dressed i'll costumes
and colors second only to those OF
the greater people OF the court
1t was the greatest Of all the great
coronation balls in the history OF the
realm.
After the new monarchs had been
crowned, the courtiers and their la
dies knelt before them and pledged
their allegiance anew. And then the
knights and ladies danced in the
royal palace while others of them
went TO other places and made mer-
ry until the wee hours OF the morn.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Girl, l8, Found Guilty
of Murder in First Degree

Salt Lake City, Sept, 22.-Angelie
Wacaster, IS, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree here last
night for completely in the murder OF
Charles A. Faus, wholesale drug
gist, OH the night OF February 8, At
a previous trial the jury disagreed:
Roy L. Donnell was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree for having
actually fred the shot that killed
Faus, and Donnell's accomplice, Gil
bert l.. Brighton, who also was con-
victed in connection with the slaying,
are serving life sentences. The Wa
caster girl is alleged to have planned
the conspiracy which began as plot
to rob the family and resulted III the
fatal shooting.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Transportation Outlook
Ominous, Say Lumber Men

Washington, Sept Declaring
that the transportation outlook Is
omnous' the National Lumber
Manufacturer association tuday an.
uouneed that scarcity 90 eAfs and
slowuess al forwarding those Whtfk
were loaded bad gul iumhfF ship.
mcun lp The Ngek ending sepiem.
her Is Go 'onlY sa psr smt al The
pfodugttan shnfuaHta that week
were only lfHnun feft gfrafgr
Than ltl che corresponding wesk ~
isal although production was 7t.
MMWn i5ri FfraiaE thF statement
NEkALEl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Rallaouist Falls l,000 Feet
Into Hudson; l. Rescued

lAaHEs Ferry n, N sept Aa=
lisHgHE bead down tvm balloon
H which ht bad hteR Waking md.
night 8trgHtIaWs Al iuFWtus tWs
H.l fHhu smith ot NnHtrt CARTS
HtaF ieI LOCO ittt wAh Etf aralf
Hfa ~ fitisan rAtE be uat fffz
suei hE utU who hd watched
thr eta uWsr gi che haH1
ffi Kaiat isN sHi eha iaasHI =
staHs Tlvrf euTgst Iaf a. hUaJ H
a Fa haAt fa sff hHH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Forty-Six Victims
of fArgonaut Mine
Disaster Buried
Town Suspends All Activity
During Funeral Services
To Continue Search
for Missing Body.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. .22.-Jackson
buried ~ OF the victims OF the Argo-
naut. gold mine fire disaster today.
Preparations were made to continue
the search for the 47th miner. VIII
liam Fesscl. whose body was not
found by the federal mine rescue
crews.
This little gold-mining town sus-
pended all activity for the funerals.
Three professions, led by the towns
band, moved to three cemeteries, tho
Roman Catholic. the Protettant and
the Greek Catholic, for the services.
The Rev Father Michael J. Kear-
ney of St. Patrick church pronounced
the final invocation for the dead at
the Catholic cemetery. The mourn
ers then went TO the Protestant Gene
terry where Rev. Edwin +. Brown OF
the Methodist Episcopal church Of
The last services OF the day, at the
Greek Catholic chapel. were conduct
ed by the Very Rev. George Kedjch
Of San Francisco. Here the flag Of
Jugo- -Slavia fluttcred below the Stars
and Stripes Al half mast.
The state was represented at the
by Arthur Keetch. secretary
Of Governor Stephens V. Filopi,
consul general of Italy at San Fran
-isco. who was among the mourners,
congratulated the rescue workers al
.er the funerals.
Searchers OF the Argonaut mining
,rew will enter the Argonaut Satur-
lay to try to find Fessel who left a
farewell message in the mine. They
will explore the evels previously
covered by the government crews.
The Argonaut will resume mining
Is soon as the workers wish il. The
ire, which caused the tragedy, is out
With loss Of Sl2S000 to the mining
company.
Governor Stephens will appoint
'arty of mining experts to investigate
he disaster, his secretary announced. |
The investigation was requested by |
he mining company.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-23
Nebraska Man Promoted
to Be Regular Army Major

Roland d. Murphy, McCook, Nebs
was promoted from captain to major
in the Doth cavalry division OF the
Seventh army corps area, il was an
nounced by Lieut. Col. l.. w. Luhn,
chief of staff OF the Doth division,
yesterday. Maj. Murphy has an en-
yiable army record, having served at
one time, with tie Naini Tai volun-
teers in India.
Other changes in army circles are !.
Capt, Henry ] Collins and Capt, Purl
L. Harms, both nt II. Smelling, and
Capt Albert II. Dumas OF Fl Oma-
ha to the Preside in san Francisco;
Cap, Thomas r. Woodhnrn from the
quartetmaster corps in Washington
10 be adjutant Of the Goth cavalry
division with headquarters IN the
Army building here.