davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

Kan, spent Tuesday as the guest of
Miss Ruth Larimer. Miss HoStetter
and Miss Lariiner were roommates at
4 the University of Illinois while taking
\ the library course.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billiard. Mrs.
lArch Shirley, Mr.. S E LUX, Sr., Mr..
Gaylord T. Lawrence motored to Kan
sas City today.
Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs L. NJ. Jones returned yesterday
from Hutchinson, Kan, after a visit
of two weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
Don Shaffer.
Mrs. John Mcintyre will leave the
first of next week to visit Mrs. Don
Shaffer of Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs.
Shaffer was formerlf Miss Mabel
Jones of Topeka.
Mr.. Will Lyman, who is spending a
two weeks vacation in Estes Park.
Denver and Manitou. will return home
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Joiner. DR.. E.
z. Rogler and Miss Freda Dickerson
will motor to Bean Lake. Mo-, Thurs
day to spend the weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Ramsey, Mr.. and
Mrs. A G. Clark are spending a week
at their cottage at Bean Lake, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs w. E. Barry will leave
Friday for Los Angeles and several
other points in California. En- route
home they will spend some time in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
SOCiefy
and
Club News
FRANCES JOrES BERTHAH. CAMPBELL

Van Dyne will go directly to her home
in San Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pribble will leave the second week in
August and will join the Topeka party
at Long Beach and in a trip to San
Diego, Catalina Islands. places of in
terest in Oregon and Washington and
the Yosemite valley before returning
home.
3 s. g
Miss Virginia Welty will give an in
formal house dance at her>home on
Western avenue Thursday evening.
= - =
DR. and Mrs. w. f. McVey and their
daughters, Miss Maud McVey and
Miss Pauline McVey. and Mr.. Evan
Brown of Kansas City have returned
from a motor trip thru the east.
They went from Detroit to Buffalo by
boat. visited Niaga Falls and several
other points in New York. En- route
home they stopped in Cleveland and
st. Louis, Mo. The party encountered
high water in Missouri and were COM
PEELED to leave their car, returning to
Topeka by train.
y y y
An indoor picnic was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Dean and Mrs.
Henry V. Stearns in honor of Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
July "a. 1902.


Miss Ella Davis will entertain at high five
ut the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Davis, corner OF Tenth avenue and
Fillmore street, tonight in compliment to
Miss Bessie Resseguie The prizes will be
a deck of cards with Indian backs, and a
hat pin. Invitations have been extended to
Miss Resseguie, Miss Marjorie Ilette. Miss
Margaret Carney, Miss Amelia Ware. Miss
Miss Ethel Hyman. Miss Edna Herbst Miss
Clara Fleishnlan, Miss Blanch Jenness. Miss
Gertrude Hankla, Mr.. Harry Sturgis, Mr..
Tinkham Neale, Mr.. Arner Rowley, Mr..
Harold Colburn. Mr.. Charles Adams. Mt.
Leo Conwell. Mr. Sumner Everingham. Mr.
Carl Trap. Mr.. Will Collinson, Mr.. Walter
Myers. Mr.. Harry Eagle. Mr.. Tod Matthews
and Mr.. Harry Fleishman.
Miss Virgil Cain came back from La
Junta Friday and is Miss Eugenia Quin-
toms guest for few days.
Miss Wilson. who has been the guest of
Mrs. Luther Burns, left today for her home
in Chicago.
Miss Rita Freeman goes to Des Moines
and Omaha next week for an indefinite
stay.
Mr. and Mrs w o. Rigby are leaving
the house at 1890 Topeka avenue where
they have been living and will live with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby about n month
when they will go to Columbus, Ohio, per-
hnps for permanent residence
Miss Nellie Wetherholt goes to Carthage.
No. and Kansas City tomorrow to spend
fortnight.
Mr. j. r. Barnes of Kansas City. No.
will spend Sunday with his uncle, Mr.. J. p.
Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war of 1914 laid half the
nations of the world in the dust.
Their homes. their Industries. their
peace must be restored by the rising
generation In them Is the hope of
the world.
To make motherhood easier. to Sc
cure for every baby a clean bill of
health and fair sta@t in life-that is
the problem.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta bic Com
pound is an excellent medicine for
mothers and for future mothers. For
fifty years this medicine has been used
successfully in all non-surgical cases
OF women'S diseSses-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Z. S. Strachan had guests for
luncheon today at the Chocolate shop
followed by n line party in honor OF
ner niece. Miss Virginia West, of Chi
cago.
Mrs. Strachan's guests were: Miss
West, Mrs. SeweH Black. Miss Vir-
sinia Welty. Miss Elizabeth Black,
Miss Alice Van Petten.
Miss West will leave Thursday for
her home in Chicago.
50
Mrs Samuel E. Lux. jr., will enter
tain with a morning bridge and lunch
con Saturday at her home on West
Ninth street. complimentary to Mrs.
Kenneth Lyle of Kansas City, Mo-.
who is the guest of her parents, Mt.
and Mrs w. A. Norton. and Miss Ada
Armstrong of Covington, Ky, who is
visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Yoder.
y y =
Mrs. Carl Trap entertained few
guests at an informal luncheon at
the Chocolate shop today.
r = *SR
Mrs. Richard johnson, her daugh-
ter, Miss Josephine johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Akers and Mrs. Akers's sis
ter Mrs. A. c. Van Dyne. will leave
next Tuesday for California. Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH The GoKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well
an" you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face neck. arms and hands each
day. then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your ,kin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear. rosy-white complexion. also
as a freckle. sunburn. and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Erma Price, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Price, and Mr.. Earl Stephenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs George Stephen
son, took place Tuesday evening. at
the home of the brides parents. with
the Rev. z. L. Wright of Onaga per-
forming the ceremony.
The bride has been teaching In the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26

Bess Rushing of Dallas. Tex. who is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. o. T.
Chopper. and Mr.. Chopper. The party
included: Miss Rushing. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chopper, Mr.. and Mrs. George
McClung. Dean and Mrs. Stearns and
daughter Elizabeth:
Prof. and Mrs. L. d. Whittemore
have left for an overland trip to Taos,
N NJ. where they will join their
daughter. Miss Margaret Whittemore,
who will accompany them home.
Miss Whittemore has been in Taos
studies, which she has been following
at the Chicago Art Institute for the
past year
Miss Elizabeth Randall of Brook
Ign, n. Y. will arrive Thursday to be
the guest of Miss Mary Alexander
Miss Randall and Miss Alexander
were in overseas Red Cross service
together during the war After
spending a few days here Miss Ran
dali will go on to California.
y = y
A picnic to be given tomorrow night
will include: Miss Mary Ann Nc
Cabe. Memphis. Tenn, who is the
Bowers, and Mr. Bowers, Miss Betty
Frost. Miss Isabel Smith, Miss Betty
Bonebrake, Miss Mary Rogers and
Miss Louise Smith.
Miss Alta Lux entertained Mrs.
Homer Bonebrake of Twin Falls, Ida,
Mrs. Robert Billiard, Los Angeles, Cal,
and Mrs. Arch Shirley of Granville,
at luncheon Tuesday at the Chocolate
shop.
Mrs. Bonebrake will leave the first
of next week for Kansas City, Mo-, to
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blanche. En- route home she will visit
friends in western Kansas and Den
yer, Colo.
Miss Ruth Anthony entertained with
line party at the Orpheum theater
this afternoon for Miss Sylvia Ander-
son, Miss Josephine Ingraham, Miss
Jean Gibbs, Miss Frances Kuehne,
Miss Margaret Martin, Miss Lucy
Gibbs. Miss Geneva Jones and Miss
Ruby Anthony.
The Tri Delta Epsilon class of girls
from the First Methodist church, to-
gether with some of their friends were
entertained with a line party at the
Orpheum theater Tuesday evening.
Those in the party were:
Mrs. W. A. Bolinger Miss Lisa Kristen
Miss Pauline Nc Miss Edith McYicker,
Wicker Tulsa Okla
Miss Augusta Hun Miss Margaret
Miss Neva Hermann Miss MnrieI Kitteli
Miss Norma McGrew Miss Margaret
Miss Hazel Weekes Shipman
Miss Thelma Stogs- Miss Eulalia Nc
dill Medley
Miss Mildred Inez Miss TheIma Stein
Bolinger MEYER
Miss Ruth Schwartz Miss Nell Lytle
Miss June Henderson Miss Edith Harper
Miss Katherine Miss Frances Jones
Jordan Miss Emmy Lou
Miss Edna Upper, Peterson
Albuquerque Miss Lois Wilson
Miss Alberta Reitze Miss Dorothy Kittell
Miss Madeline Miss Elizabeth Linn
Stewart
y y =
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Erma Price, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Price, and Mr.. Earl Stephenson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephen
son, took place Tuesday evening, at
the home of the brides parents. with
the Rev. E. L. Wright of Onaga per-
forming the ceremony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
J. M. Hartman Laid Parsons Paving

Parsons, Kan, July 26.-J. NJ. Hard
man, of this city, well known pioneer
contractor and road builder, died a few
days ago in a Rochester, Mimi, hos
pital The body was returned here
for burial Hardman laid the first
pavement in Parsons and is credited
with having built practically every
street in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
Portland and Seattle and will alst

Portland and Seattle and will also
visit the Canadian Rockies.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Paulson have re-
turned from a vacation of two weeks
spent in Atchison and Bean Lake, Mo.
Mr.. A. L. Horton will leave Thurs
day for Vancouver, B. c., to attend
the convention of the $250,O00 Field
Club of the Mutual Life.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Peterson left
today for California where they will
spend the fall and winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-26
potatoes Averaged Over Pound APIECE

Beloit, July 26.-The potatoes raised
this year by Mrs. L. W. Parks of this
city. average IA pounds each in
weight, she reports. The crop was
planted early last November and
placed deep to avoid freezing. Then
when the first sprouts appeared this
spring, they were transplanted. Two
mammoth potatoes and half a dozen
medium sized ones were dug from
each hill, Mrs. Parks said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Agrees
to Enter Race
for Governor
Merna Man Will Be Candidate
of Midroaders to Op.
pose Norton on Joint
Ticket.

Lincoln, June 3.-(Speeial.)-W. J.
Taylor OF Merna will be the midroad
candidate for governor in the third
party. 1t was announced today by
committee OF midroaders deputized
10 call on Taylor and persuade him
10 oppose the candidacy OF J. N.
Norton, who has consented to be
the democratic and third party can
didatc for governor.
J. II. Edmistcn, third party chair
man. has left for North Platte, his
home for several days visit, it was
announced at third party headquar-
ters today. Edmisten's eyesiRht has
been impaired for weeks and he is
unable to distinguish anyone.
Those talingk with Mr.. Edmisten
are obliged to tell who they are as
he cannot distinguish them. How
ever, despite this handicap, he has
continued to handle the preliminaries
preparatory for the campaign until
yesterday, when he went home for
a short rest, according to announce
ment.
Edmisten has sent out petitions for
Arthur G. Wray for senator, and J.
N. Norton for governor, and they are
being circulated among the 500
signers OF the third party pact, he
has announced. Meantime, sufficient
signatures have been obtained by the
midroaders to put A. H. Bigelow,
Omaha, on the third party ticket as
candidate for nomination for United
States senator.
The nominees must file BY July l8.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Three Omaha Men
Held in Tekalnah
for Bank Robbery
Wounded Bandits Will Recov'
er and Be Given Hearing
Monday-Womsn and
Children Held.

(Centisasd From Page on~)
and burst into tears. Further gues-
t;oning then was abandoned and ths
little boy and girl cried themselves
10 sleep.
Wife Leaves for Tekamah.
Officers fears the children were
taken along on the robbery eseapade
10 be used as a blind In case OF ar
rest, being told they merely were
going for joyride and that the men
OF the party had gone into town to
get a tire.
Mrs. Cernt left Omaha Saturday
morning for Tekamah to see her hus-
band. She left her eldest daughter,
Fannie, Is, in charge OF the rest OF
the Clernt children, Mollie, IL; Clara,
9 and Mamie. 3.
Fannie said her father left home
Friday afternoon at 2:50 to 20
down town to see his lawyer on q
liquor case in federal court and in
tended to so to Ak-Sar-Ben field to
get Josephine and Louis, jr.. who
were at track meet there. He was
to bring them home.
Sues Police Squad.
"Papa knows a farmer at Decatur"
she said. "and he may have driven
there and taken the children with
him, but know he wouldn't rob a
bank"
Clernt alleges he was forced at the
point Of a gun to drive the car for
the bandits.
+ Clernt recently sued the police
morals squad for S505, alleging that
sum was stolen during a raid on his
house when the children were hame
alone. Clernt and his wife later were
arrested on six charges Of violating
liquor laws.
, When Mrs. Clernt was told wo-
man was caught with the gang at
Decatur, she became enraged and
vowed she would investigate Satur-
Gay.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Bowies to Observe
Diamond Wedding
Sixty Years of Married Life
Will Be Celebrated by
Omaha Couple Tuesday.

Sixty years of married life will be
celebrated next Tuesday afternoon,
when Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowie will
observe their diamond wedding ami
versary at their home at $3.50 Dodge
street. Their six children and FIVE
grandchildren plan to be here for the
occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie left Scotland
s. years ago, coming directly to
Omaha. where they have made their
home since. They were married in
Dunserline, Scotland, in 1862, where
they lived before coming to the
United States.
A few years after his arrival in this
country Mr.. Bowie took up employ
ment with the Union Pacific railroad
and worked there continuously for
80 years. He was then retired on a
pension.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Bowie are
healthy and happy and feel that they
have yet many years of useful life
ahead. Mr.. Bowie is now 83 years
of age and his wife is 81.
The six children are Mrs. Stewart
D. Lees, Miss Christiana Bowie, Miss
Katherine Lee Bowie, Mrs. Bart
Bretherton Of New York, Douglas
Bowie and James Bowie, jr. There
are FIVE grandchildren: Mrs. Paul S
Echele, Miss Erelene Bowie Harp Of
Kansas City, Malcolm Bowie
Thomas Bowie and James Bowie III
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Cattle Thief Is
Sought byP Posses
Box Butte and Dawes Coun-
ties Being Sombed for Man
Who Eluded Officers.

Alliance, Neb., June 3.-(Special)
Officers of Box Butte and Dawes
counties are securing the country in
a search for man who is alleged to
have stolen 26 head of cattle bearing
the Iba Brothers brand and who
sold them to the Mcintyre meat
market at Chadron.
The identity Of the man has not
been established, although he has
narrowly escaped capture several
times.
Several days ago the man visitsd1
the Kirkendall ranch in Wyoming,
stating he wanted to sell some horses.
He next appeared IN Casper with
about so head Of cattle, which he
said he wanted to ship to Omaha in
three cars. He was able to obtain
only one car at that time and ship
ped 26 head. saying he would re-
turn in two days and ship the re-
.nainder. He claimed to have bought
the cattle from man named Cliff
Merrill. near Douglas, Wyo., but no
such man is known there, officers
say. When the shipment of cattle
reached Chadron he unloaded them
and sold the entire load to the Nc
1ntyre meat market, receiving
check for $1,000 on a Hay Springs
band. He tried to cash the check,
but it was after banking hours and
he was given a deposit slip and
check book. He then bought sad
die horse and gave a check in pay
ment. Chadron officials, in doubt as
to whether the cattle had been in
spected before. shipment, communi-
Gated with Casper officials and learn
ed that they had been stolen. Pay
ment was stopped on the $1,000
check. The man hastily departed on
the saddle horse he had bought.
Soon after he left he was over
taken by the officers, who command
ed him to surrender. He refused to
heed their commands and, slipping
OFT his horse, made his getaway in
the darkness. A short time later
ne stole another horse and continued
his escape. This time a posse of
ranchers took up the trail and al
most succeeded in capturing him, but
he again eluded his pursuers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Women Voters
Warned of Change
in State Primary
J. N. Norton, Cubernatorial
Aspirant, Says II System
Is Abolished Voice
Ia Lost.

III the primaries are abolished you
women will have no voice IN the Sc
lection OF candidates" said J. N.
Norton OF Polk, Neb, candidate TOR
the democratic nomination for gov
srnor. who addressed the Omaha
League OF Women Voters Saturday
afternoon in the Brandeis restaurant:
II am opposed to the erippling OF
the primary in any way" he con-
tinued. III there is 10 be any change
in the primary why not be progress
sive and give the people even greater
power in the choosing OF candidates
by having . wide.open primary and
eliminating the party circle at this
time"
Taxation" said Mr.. Norton, rs
one OF our biggest problems today,
and | believe that the only way to
lower the taxes is to reduce them
all along the line. and in this the
state should take the lead. The
only way TO get back to normal is
TO exercise economy and thrift"
Asked how ne stood IN regard 10
the prison parole system. Mr.. Nor
ton declared that no man should be
released from the penitentiary who
was libale to become a menace to
the community. Criminals should
not be turned loose from our pris-
ons just to make more room for
others" ~ believe that this IS one
instance where more money should
be expended" he concluded.
Adam McMullen OF Beatrice and
City Commissioner Dan Butler were
unable 10 speak at this time. II is
expected that Mr.. Butler will be the
speaker At the next meeting of the
league, Wednesday afternoon, June
II. At 3 o'clock in the Brandeis
restaurant.
Mrs. D. G. Craighead, vice chair
man, presided in the absence OF the
ehairman, Mrs. H. J Bailey, who is
in California
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
227 Winners in Farm Club
Work Guests of C.. of C..

Two hundred and twenty-seven
young folks from 81 counties in Ne
braska, all winners in university ex-
tension department. club work in the
counties, were guests of the Omaha
Chamber Of Commerce Friday as
the Omaha day" OF the week they
are given at the State university at
Lincoln as an award.
They were shown through, the live
stock and packing plant industries.
In special street cars secured by the
chamber the visitors were taken on a
tour Of the commercial and industrial
districts Of the city. ending with a
buffet dinner at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Omaha Realty Men
Honored at Big Meet

!. Shuler and B. r, Hastings,
Omaha realtors. were elected yesief-
day TO offices in the National Asso-
citation OF Real Estate Boards meet
ing In San Francisco.
Mr.. Shuler was elected first vice
president TO serve until January -.
1923. the beginning OF the fiscal year
OF the association. and Mr.. Hastings
was made one OF Is directors to serve
until 1924.
N. ]. upham Of Duluth was elect
ed president until 1928 and l.. T.
Eppieh OF Denver was elected presi.
den, for 1923. Both men are well
known TO Omaha realtors.
President L. c. Sholes OF the
Omaha Real Estate Board. now in
San Francisco, telegraphed this in
formation to the Omaha board Sat-
urday,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sunday Schools of Two g..
Towns to Hold Contest

Pawnee City, Neb., June 3.-(Spe-
cial. "A committee representing the
Sunday school of the Christian
church Of Humboldt met this week
with a similar committee of the
local First Christian church and
completed arrangements for a con-
test between the two schools. The
race will concern such factors as at
tendance, proficiency in lessons, visi-
tors, etc,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Sailor, Ward of Government,
Idles Time Away. Wife Claims

Fred Jensen, an ex-sailor who has
been taking vocational training at
Boyles Business college, was sued for
divorce by his wife, Agnes, in district
court Saturday. She charges that
he deserted her December 3, 1921,
and has been habitue Of pool halls
and has spent his days in idleness
and his nights in dissipation, squan-
dering 500, a savings fund which
they accumulated in the first few
months of their married life.
He contracted a slight leakage of
the heart while in the navy and drew
$45 a month for that, she alleges,
and also that he took vocational
training, receiving $145 and also
$3.50 a month from his brothers
insurance. Yet he gave her only
$45 month. she charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Lakeview Park to Have
Hawaiian Dance Carnival

The first special event of the sea-
son at Lakevicw park will be in the
dance palace next Thursday night
when the attraction will be an Ha-
waiian dance carnival.
Special favors for all women en-
tering the dance palace will be dis
tributed throughout the evening. The
souvenirs will be Hawaiian neck
laces imported especially for the
occasion. - II
Hawaiian music will be one of the
features on the bill.
There will be matinee in the
dance palace this afternoon, starting
at 8. The evening session starts at
8 and continues to HAS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Costs in Charles Wentx
Cases Said TO Total $3.50

York. Neb.. June j,-(Speeial,)-
The cost in the Charles w, Wen,z
eases tetaied, according 10 Clerk X,
0, Aliens statement, $500, OF
which Hamilton county has paid
s2s7,+l. Sheriff James Z. Howard
OF Hamilton. who returned Wentz
from Michigan. incurred a debt OF
Se++0S aud the supreme court oi
Nebraska costs amounted to S22 so
which leaves a balance for Hamilton
county Of S2o6.Ss. A bill has been
forwarded by Clerk R. o. Allen TO
Hamilton county.
Wentz. convicted OF making false
returns 10 the state banking board
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Silver Dollar Only Loot
in Two Raids by Burglars

Pawnee City, Neb., June 3.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The sSteinauer Milling COM
pany and the lumber yard at Stein
auer were entered by burglars. The
safe At the mill was badly damaged
in an unsuccessful attempt to open
il. At the lumber yard one silver
dollar was taken, this being the total
loot obtained from both places.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Douglas County Motor
Is Abandoned at Hastings

Hastings, Neb., June 3.--(Special
Telegram. 1.-Two men. who had
abandoned on automobile bearing a
Douglas county license number. vail
ished at the rear OF the Tribune build
ing here this morning. They attract
ed the attention of two young men
while trying the gate Of a lumber
yard. The police were notified and
at sight Of the officers the men fled.
The rear door of the Tribune was
found unlocked and the building was
searched. The number of the aban-
doned car is l-22353.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-04
Nebraskans Are Given
Oil Drilling Permits

Washington. June 5.--(Special Tel
cgram. .)-Interest in Nebraska as a
possible oil region increased today
when it became known that the sec
retary of the interior had granted to
r. S. McCaffree of Scottsbluff per-
nit for 1000 acres near Alliance,
where Mr.. McCaffree will drill for
oil. A permit was granted to S. B.
Howard of Omaha for 80 acres in the
Newcastle, Wyo., district,