davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-13

restriction act; the act to
interstate commerce in pack
ers' products; the act to prevent
in grain futures; the act to
encourage the formation OF agricul-
tural cooperative associations; the
act extending the farm loan law to
include reclamation projects; the
anti-narcotics act; the naval scrap
ping act to give effect to the naval
limitations treaty of the Washington
conference: the act for ~readjusting
the pay of the Army. Navy, and al
lied services; a nact increasing the
pay Of Patent office employees: an
act for the monthly payment of
Civil Wal pensions; the act Appro-
priatfng 100000 for starving
Russians; an act providing addition
al funds for the Farm Loan Board;
the so-called Edge law for the pro-
motion OF export trade; the act max
ing exemptions in, homestead re-
quirements for the benefit Of OK
service men; the act ending . great
waste in the public printing; and
numerous others of scarcely less in
terest to the people of the country.
When the Congress finally ad.
tourns on March 4th. next, other bills
now In course of enactment will have
become laws. Among them are the
tariff bill. the shipping bill, anti
lynching bill, bill to reclassify civil
service employees, and a score of
others now pending in one House or
the other.
Congressman Mondell is we'll with
, 1922-07-13

Maballa the officers sweetheart to
marry him. The officer follows the
trail OF the renegade over the deep
snow. Rim Tin. the powerful huskie.
has picked up the trail. And at the
edge of a mountainous cliff the red
coat gives battle to his enemy. 1t Is
a struggle for life. Gaspard, a cruel
and cunning adversary has drawn
his knife and sem 1t spinning through
space. But it misses Pierre and
sinks into a tree. The two men fight
over the snow-covered ground. both
drawing closer to the knife. Sud
denly two hands reach upward for
the weapon. II is then that Rim Tin
plunges to the rescue of his friend.
Goddess Men," a Reginald Barker
production. with a Goldwyn all-star
cast. Is a story where men meet their
souls face to face and nee them
selves on to acts of horror; where
they grapple life with ruthless. de-
.structive hands. It will be shown at
the Strand theatre next Wednesday.
Russell Simpson portrays the lead
ing character. BLACK Pawl." AS
|"Black Pawl" he defies God and for
years sails the sea a terror to every
man before the mast. The history OF
those sinister sea captains who ruled
by split blood and lear is all com
bined in the life OF BLACK Pawl."
"Black Pawl' Is a character few
men could handle. It's very scope Of
dramatic possibilities would bewilder
and overwhelm the ordinary actor.
The force of the story stuns one in its
mere skeleton outline and wrought
to life in its every detail on the
screen. 1t is said to be the greatest
sea picture ever produced. Through
his previous work in such plays as
"Thc Branding Tron.'' THE Barrier"
."Out of the Dust" "Breakers Ahead
etc. Simpson has been trained to the
point where BLACK Pawl" is a liv-
ing. breathing. stupendous portrayal
Of character in his hands.
A welcome screen visitor next Fri
day will be Dustin Farnum. who
again Is a Fox star-and n Of mag
nettc power. He is to appear at the
Strand theatre in his latest picture.
entitled Iron to Cold" based on a
story by George Owen Baxter and
dealing with life In a small western
mining town. Pretty Margaret
Marsh Is his leading woman
Dustin Farnum, gifted with fine
h%istrionic talents. is IN actor Of the
stalwart, straightforward shoulder
sort. whose presence appeals to an
audience the moment he appears.
His record on the screen, and on the
stage prior t o%entering pictures. is an
inevitable one
In Iron to Gold" the star enacts
the role of a si~ngularly attractive
outlaw-in brief. an outlaw who Is
not a criminal, but a man bounded
by the law unjustly. And through
the tale runs a romance as delightful
as the plot is thrilling. There Is some
delicious comedy in the picture.
, 1922-07-13

arate laws. 311 of them public and
81 private. The House had also
passed 276 other bills, now awaiting
the action of the Senate. That rec
ord IL an average of two and one
third bills passed by the House on
each legislative day of the Congress.
the noteworthy measures enacted by
the House, some Of them now under
consideration in the Senate, Is the
tax revision law which will take
about $3.50 900 from the backs
Of the taxpayers In the present
calendar year; the tariff bill that
Will doubtless become law before the
end Of the summer; the budget law
under which an annual deficit has
been wiped out. leaving a surplus of
$500, 900 900 In ordinary receipts
over ordinary expenditures; the peace
resolution ending the technical state
OF war: the veterans bureau act
that consolidated and made far more
efficient the various agencies for
soldier relief; the hospital bill ap-
propriating $4,000 900 for addi-
tional soldier hospitals; the foreign
debt refunding act by which ST.
900 900, 900 of foreign obligations
will be put in definite and negotiable
form; the Federal highways act, au-
thorizing appropriations of about
5000, 100000 for highway construc-
ton in the next three years; the
farmers war finance act, under
which about 5000, 900 has been
loaned to farmers and stockgrowers;
the Federal maternity act; the i'm
, 1922-07-13
HOw'S This

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis.
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see n
great Improvement in our general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Mcdi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo. Ohio.
0old by all Druggists. 75c.
, 1922-07-13
HAT CREEK POSTOFFICE
THROWN IN THE DISCARD;
REDUCING THE "OVERHEAD''

The Lusk Free Lance tells Of the
discontinuance OF a postoffice in
that section in the following an
nouncement:
The postoffice at Hat Creek has
been discontinued for the time be-
ing and hereafter mail addressed to
that office will be held here. 1t
seems since the death of Andrew
Falconer. the old postmaster. Mrs.
Fields has been trying to get relieved
of the duties of the office, but the
department failed to relieve her, so
last Saturday she closed the doors OF
the office and has refused to receive
any more mail. AS soon as some
one can be found who will take the
appointment the office will be re-
established,
, 1922-07-13
A GOOD RECORD
MADE BY HOUSE


WARRINGTON. July IL (Spe-
clal Correspondence)-On Juno seth
the House Of Representatives ad-
tourned for six weeks in order to
give the Senate time to catch MP
with Regulation which. under the
Constitution. must originate in the
House. The adjournment day also
happened to be the last day of the
fiscal year 1922, and marked the
end Of about fifteen months Of leg
tslation BY . Republican Congress
with tho cooperation of q Republi-
can president. Congressman Mon
dell Of Wyoming took occasion to re-
view the accomplishments of that
period, both with q view to refuting
the scandalous Democratic charge Of
. "do-nothing" Congress and to in
form the people generally as to what
has actually been accomplished since
the Republicans took full control of
the government.
Up to June 80 this Congress had
placed on the statute books 1913 sep
, 1922-07-13
DIR. BARBER

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber ra-
turned the latter part OF The wool
after a very enjoyable vacation snent
on the Pacific coast. During ,hair
absence they attended the praat
Shrine Jubilee at San Francisco and
afterwards visited other places m
the coast. including Los Angeles and
Southern California. "Au
While In the latter place DR., Rar-
per took occasion to visit some Of
the famous hospitals Of that sect,on
M attended several clinics at the
Los angeles county hospital, which
are reputed to be among the best in
the United States from an educa.
tiOnal standpoint. ~
, 1922-07-13
ROTARY diners
ENJOYED "QU|z"
WEEKLY DINNER LAST FRIDAY EMILY.
ENED BY QUESTIONABLE Re-
GARDING our HOME town

Probably the war started It and
then after everybody had forgotten
having had TO fill out a SIN all book of
questions OF every conceivable per-
sonal nature for the information and
guidance Of Uncle Sam, along came
the venerable and respected Mr.. Edi-
son. with two sets OF questions which
have had as much to 10 with making
him amous as the incandescent light
or the monograph. These question
aires" were handed u by the cleo
trical wizard to applicants for Jobs
In his photograph foundry, but this
Is a digression.
1t occurred to the alert program
committee OF the Rotarians that per-
haps a similar line OF treatment
might do the members good and that
incidentally some ignorance might
be exposed good naturally and some
vital Information regarding Rawlins
might be disseminated. Accordingly
a copy Of the following QUESTIONABLE
was handed to each Rotarian pres
ent. to which the correct
have since been added:
Q.-What are. approximately. the
total bank deposits OF the three Raw
Inns banks? A.-s2.O43.O 900.
Q.-!Iow many gallons Of water.
approximately. does Rawlins use
daily? A.-99O.OOO Tin 22 hours.)
Q.-How many automobiles in our
city. A,-6O7. all kinds.
Q.-What Is the amount OF the
Union Pacific monthly payroll in
normal times? A.-$4O.OOO.
Q.-How many dwelling houses in
Rawlins? A.-94O.
Q.-What Is the total valuation
OF Rawlins property according to last
assessment? A.-33.450.OOO.
Q.-How many passenger trains
pass through Rawlins daily? As.
Q.-What Is the daily potential
production OF Rawlins oil fields?
A.-6.500 barrels.
Q.-What is the distance by rail-
road from Rawlins to Laramie?
A.-116.6 miles.
Q.-To Cheyenne! A.-l73.s
miles.
Q.-To Denver! A.-s79.3 miles.
Q.-To Salt Lake City? A.-347.7
miles.
Q.-Haw many teachers do Raw
Inns public schools employ? 40.
Q.-How many pupils of all grades
In Rawlins publis schools? A.-646
enrolled. (987 last school ~census.)
Q.-What Is the tax levy per
thousand dollars in Carbon County?
A.-$3l.8.
Q.-When was RawlIns incorporat-
ed as a city? A.-1886.
Q.-Who was the first mayor!
Al. C. Miller.
Q.-What is the elevation Of
Rawlins? A.-6741 feet.
Q.-What is the average yearly
production OF wool in Carbon Coun'
ty? A.-2,37O.0O pounds.
Q.-What Is the present popula'
ton OF Carbon County? A.-13,O0O
Q.-How many qualified voters In
Carbon County? About $500.
Q.-What is the distance from
Rawlins to Yellowstone Park ver
the Rocky Mountain Highway. A
31O.2 miles.
Q.-What is the area OF Carbon
county? A.-7650 square miles.
Fourth county,
Q.-What does Rawlins. as a city.
need most? A.-WATER.
President ~Brieten5tein. Of the club
! presided and I. w. Dinsmore had
charge of the program. The meeting
was well attended and is described
by those present as having been one
of the nos pleasant and profitable
held for some weeks.
, 1922-07-13
BAND CONCERT

The Rawlins band turned out Fri
day night and gave a free open-air
concert. which was very much ap-
preciated by all. The selections
played indicate a very marked i'm
provement in the work OF the band
which is an organization of which
the city should be proud and the
efforts of which should be encour-
aged In every way.
, 1922-07-13
MALIAAS

Funeral services for Jim Mallas
who died last week at the state peni.
tentiary after a lingering illness.
were held Saturday at the Rasmus.
son funeral parlors. where the BODY
had been taken to be prepared for
burial. Rev. Orman C. King, pastor
OF the Methodist church, officiated,
lnterment was made in the state
cemetery.
, 1922-07-13

FOR SALE-One 5-room house. 2
lots; l arm. house. inc'oSri porch,
2 lots: 1 broom house. stone founda-
ton and basement. on 2 lots: 8
vacant lots. See or address F.. NJ.
Bible. 6-22-tf
, 1922-07-13

in the truth when he says, mo Con-
gress ever sat under this dome ina.
was more faithful. diligent, mains.
taking. earnest, more intelligent or
sounder in its judgments and do.
cisions than the present Congress- +"
, 1922-07-13
CAREY EILES PETITION

Governor Robert D.. Carey has now
filed his petition of candidacy for the
Republican nomination for governor.
John w. Hay. of Rock Springs. who Is
opposing him for the nomination.
filed several weeks ago.
, 1922-07-13
ST.. JOSBPH'S CHURCH

Next Sunday the masses are at 6
and 9 o'clock.
Weekday masses at 1880 a. m.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
, 1922-07-13

puts a dlIlerent aspect on the kill
Ing. and together they decide to 20
to America, the land Of beginning
again."
william Fornum is to appear next
Sunday at the Strand theatre in his
latest William Fox production,
"~Shackles Of Gold" adapted from
Henri Bernstein's big stage success
Samson"
"Shackles OF Gold" is a "strong
man play and is said to give Farnum
la fine opportunity to display his
show the virile stuff OF which he
is made. He begins as a dock labor
er. fights off the gang OF an I'M
Iscrupulous oil magnate. wins a for
tune through oil and then marries a
society girl who returns scorn for his
love-a girl who marries him be-
cause her parents need his money.
Despite all this. Farnum battles his
way to love. though he ruins himself
financially-as well as the man who
has tempted his wife-so that the
end of the story brings him the hap
piness he feared never was to be
his.
Dorothy Phillips, the superb en-
otional actress with a string Of sue
IcesseS to her credit. demonstrates her
versatility as eve before In Allen
Holubar's Observation-Disclosures.
the young producers latest super
feature, sponsored by First National,
which comes to the Strand theatre
next Monday.
She is seen as a lovable young
girl with ideals Of true affection; as
a drudging HOUSEWIFE: as a society
butterfly: then as a mature woman
of national affairs: as a cave woman
clad in leopard skin OF the Neolithic
Iage; as a head-strong young miss OF
the age Of k%nighthood: as the Queen
of the Amazons when women ruled
and as a Christian slave at the court
of the Roman Emperor Constantine.
She wears In turn a score OF diff
ferent costumes and is called upon
Ito enact big emotional parts in each
OF the different types she portrays.
Only a finished actress. such as
Miss Phillips, could handle this
| wide diversity OF roles with the per-
feet ease with which the IT OF
MISUNDERSTANDING" encompasses
them.
Man From Hell's River" adapted
from "The God of Her People," by
James Oliver Curwood, and which
makes its appearance at the Strand
theatre next Tuesday, Is an Irving
Cummings production-one which he
directed and which features him in
the role Of an officer Of the Roya'
Northwest Mounted Police. Tht
picture contains among a host O
others, n Punch Scene, the like O
which has never been filmed before
1t Is n which forms the culminat
ing climax. and is %possedded of {
thrill to stir the most hardened movie
fan.
1t is the scene in which Pierre. thu
red-coat, gives chase to "Squint'
Gaspard, the MAI who has compelled
, 1922-07-13

81" with Stone soon after the diplo-
mats bride turns from the marriage
altar to visit her sick mother across
the desert. The play revolves around
the love OF these two. neither know
ing the relationship Of the other to
the diplomat until their
brings them close together. Gilbert's
revelation to the widowed bride Of
hew her husband came to his death
puts a different aspect on the kill
ing. and together they decide to go
to America, the land Of beginning
again."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Nine Bond Suspects
Give Up; More Sought

Minneapolis. oct 2i.-Dcputy Unit
81 States marshaIs today continued
their search for the pergons indicted
~ the federal grand jury charged
with violation Of the penal code IN
connection with the disposition Of
bonds stolen IN mail truck robberies
in Now York and Chicago.
Nine ~ the 2G indicted persons
had surrendered aud several others
Indicated they would do 80 today' Al
those taken into custody were re
leased on bail.
a. -. chriatofferson. president 81
the Midway stnte bank ~ ST. Paul,
who With the vice president 81 his
bank, were arrested yesterday, dc
elared his bank had been unwittIngly
involved in the disposition OF stolen
bonds, through handling them ~ ne.
cnrlty for n client IN n deal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
@!lde&&z'
Comparison Will Emphasize Its Value

The Studebaker Big Six Sedan
delivers everything you can ask
Of motor car. .
If you pay more than the Big
Six price, youmaybuymoreweight
but it is impossible to get finer
materials or better craftsmanship
than are used by Studebaker.
Compare this Big Six Sedan
with the most expensive cars.
Check the body with any body
built, compare the chassis con-
struction, look into the endurance
records of the Big Six as compared
with any other car.
Get behind the wheel yourself.
Test its performance, its comfort.
Check its appearance with any car
at any price. And don't overlook
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

this point: Studebaker has more
than 5000 branches and dealers
throughout the country who are
always ready to render efficient
service.
And finally, compare the equip
ment and appointments. Among
many other exclusive or unusual
features are: two spare disc wheels
completewith cord tires and tubes;
spacious trunk and trunk cover;
handsome nickel plated bumpers,
front and rear; heater; automatic
windshield wiper and rear-view
mirror-these and many others
included in its price of S2650.
Consider the Big Six Sedan as
an investment. There is no reason
to pay more. The name Studc-
baker stands for satisfaction.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Beebe Meeting
Is Interrupted
by Nonpartisans
Harry Luiz Engages in Debate
With Progressive Candi.
date for Senator at
Norfolk.

Nntf0lh aeb Or II =tspeeai
Islearnn Tie proKfcsslse puHy
nod ~ nlal@igh in ths Third dis
tfi herf Inst night featuring iiey J
l.eebe ~ Omaha - csndldaie far
ui'cd k'ta# senator Shortly he
roc mnnlghf The meeting Rat rude
rfppHuu when N0upnffifnn league
lfeealors ie. rs Manager Hurry Lliz.
hralte ~ ~ The meeflnR md denied
iafcHeuis Beefre iHd made about A.
Toanlpt. tlia Grand lalHnd con
nti1n and The Aonpnltiaan Tongue IN
HufHi.
Manager L1fz tod Becte that be-
r1t be- sincere IN running FOR the
pnie. bDt ~ declared every vote he
f1pk Was giglug votes h. Hitchcock
Eoebe tDId that tie Nonpartisan
j. gue u hroke and That money has
d sicfluualy appeared With which ~
ffeulnte hundreds ~ thousands 0f
copies " literature. i;oebo declarod
fh0' both parties are eYAding The main
lssne. that of fhe money power, and
fhat betWecn Howell aud Hitchcock Il
wng question " the W"tttst ~ fhs
Nrta 10 charged Howell with telling
ttn ~ Bloomfield ard Ut C1lle1son
fhnt they need not worry about light
g pcs aud beer. that states would sote
on that question ije npserfed Edgar
ltowafd. whom The %onpaHisAn
lnhKue IL supporting. i faYofluR the
on the question lie Heanftd Edgar
ne lea9uo had endorsed John Moore.
irad 81 Late - Grand island and
va challenged about thnt abatement
i sgfnl ~ fbf opp08iii0n.
Manner L1iz declared ~ 1Fg0nlza
tipn WIS on FOR Howell. the TeDubli
num, Ideur Howard and Gharles
tfynn. fhc democrats. Ile declared
the Tongue Wus using ihc balance u
power agnlnM which Beobe argued
E1tz clllod attention 10 llitehcOchs
wnr record ana Howeiis record in
municipal oNnershlp wOtB 10 omaha
tiecte declared lloweIl's Omaha
T0rk had nothing 20 10 With . con
gresAlonD job md said organized b
lor Ma bachlnR him. Beebc. IN his
Nj ~ fof pfoqrcssive party ~lfh The
common peoples Ggbt ~ stake IN Ne
faska
Luiz Declared Becbe waa unwilling
MIXING gotes f0r Hitchcock
John liaykosy ~ Hooper, progress
f.ve ctlGldmc for congress, vas also
prcscnt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Two men geizcd Mrs. H. A Taylor
t5@7 south Tweniy.nfth street, wife
~ movie owner, IN darkened
garagc 1T her home ~ $50 Friday
night and robbed her ~ $500 dia.
mond ring aud $3.50, according TO her
report 10 police.
An alarm waa given when Mrs. Tay.
Tor aWbcd into her home breathing
30 Rad fhe awakened her father,
Charles Marshall, who was asleep
there.
Mrs Taylor bad been 90 the first
run Of tho evening at the Rohlf movie
thcater, 1853 t1cagenworth street,
which IL operated by her husband.
She drove 70 her home in motor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Theft Of Six Motor Cars
Blamed 10 Pair Now Held

Theft of Six motor cars. four Of
them In Omaha, within IS days, Is
blamed 10 I'D Toman Of Omaha and
LaVerne Glass; Of Lincoln. who are
now IN custody, by John Pszanowsld,
chief ~ the police motor theft bureau.
One 81 the cars according 10 Psza
nowski, was sold for $50. Others
were stripped, some wrecked. Charges
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

car and WAS putting the machine In
Il vacant double garage.
Arms suddenly reached out Of the
darIness 81 the vacant end Of the
building and held her tight
Take of those gloves" one ~ the
two men said. we want that 1la
moud. Keep quiet and you are safe. .
Mrs. Taylor Immediately complied.
The diamond ring, one and a half
karnts, get IN white gold, was re.
moved from her hand, and the $3.50
was taken from her purse.
Il don't know whether they we're
armed nor whether they wore
masks" Mrs. Taylor reported. when
they ran away / hurried into my
home"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Ilalins Trial Closes.

annapolis. Ail. od u The trial
~ Nidahinman Bruce H. Robinson
~ The nrst class charged With haFins
Mldshipman William n Mr,iresar ~
the fourth class Baa completed before
tia court martial &c the Naval ncad'
cmY today. The nndng ~ the court
viii not lie announced until there ia
action upon lt by the reviewing su.
thnflly
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Gliding Record Broken.

New Haven, England, Oct. 2I-lBy
A. p.l@In the gliding competition at
Itford Hill today q. X. Obey, IN a
Fokker biplane, broke the worlds
record for gliding with a passenger,
remaining in the air 40 minutes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Weddings


WF~ae kilHH FrHnrfa VI mhafRfr
daughter ~ 81 ara Nm Himbatasf VI
this rttY HHa mafrtrd 90 Grover e Rcd
man 10 raapef WTn Res . 81 fhamfs
som tr ~ fhH baptist rhuffh officiating
has host ~ friends heff Cor TIE past
year she has been bpnkkaFurr f1f fhF
iffalsf Machine company Be unnFef ST.
Hsdmsn is wire fhff fer tie Burlington
~ laAlnr.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Unjaue Celebration

paWnes City-A unique celebration va,
tho soth year ~ business IN Pawnsc nv
81 WhcfFy Brothers, dealers 10 fafh'tpttf
fatrtn implements and automobiles ~
other pafEatn who had been 10 business ~
m equal time or more mere W. ~,
fttro,l vlth treif wives or husbands ~ D
fibrcr rhlrly.ane guests wef' pre'sf
part0ra. tprGwsrs merchants. taos ,9p
btefs. lmters. millnefs, tltfst nllp W. :
lawyers ana other professions ana Nas''
ues,sn were represented
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Tafamhah -iiaiph 81 ehefman - re-
ruassh Hnd SIZES Alma Gf'fnn - Eiils
were married ~ the home ~ ihH bride
parents. Nj ana Mrs. q w Dnfnn. ~ w.
~ The groom n o musician - THIS fi'f
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

B1fNfll "A ralnb0W Willing WnH ffln
bfstfd NJ the Congregational fbuffh W
Ii1rne1 when REV. NJ. pgsreh married
Njss Iiass cram ami FfanL BiHnf Miss
cfsm II tho daughter ~ VI, and Nrg
4. Cram 3r aud Mrs. Blser left 10 .
motor for their home ~ Denver
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

fmHf White - shreveport ~ patd
Nahrf 70 fiHHiu HnH Pauline MianHr ~
tafh fred hipra ~ Geneva aHi Anna
htepff ~ MilllHan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Bsatfics--Ifauy n Bartas y cortland
ard Mrs Wayne = Erkei ~ this ritf
were married ~ tbs home ~ ihr hfifrs
i n,"'p'a " nsddsf ssfiie"lai2lnf Afisr
brief honeymoon TIP thfy niii nHhe fhrir
hons IN Inatrlaf