davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-17
General

ENERAL PERSHlNG. chief of - staff, appearing before the house military affairs committee with respect To military policy, urged the follow in.
 That Hue regular army should not under any circumstances be reduced below l5oQ0o men.
 An efficient force of 1000 officers. and creation of "pluckins board" to weed out mi.tits in the officer corps.
 Retention of nlac camps for train in. ceGtcrs. one iu each corps area. and seven supplementary camps for training and mohili2ins national guard and reserve umits
 Retention of the tolloniu. camps as military training centers was recon mcaded by the general; DeVens,
The spectator., 1922-02-17
The Soft Answer.

Top kick-iooki, here. Martin. Yol only joined this company yesterday. and here you are late fer seNeiile right ol the reel You'd better snap out of it
 Martin-WeH sergeant. tt> lN> way. I Sat UP lne lust night writin' home to tEe folks and Jclliu them that this WAS the hrSt company I'd struck vet thal had s regular A No. l top sergeant in it Naturally. l Was q little bit sleepy lhi> morning
 Top kick-AII right Martin hut please endeaNor lo he little more prompt in ihe future The Leather. neck
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Youth Always Cruel.

One of our neighbors was the proud father of q small daughter. The chilSi was not II hit pretty and just ordinar- ily bright. but the doting parent had a habit ot seeking praise for her.
 At a lawn party he asked sturdy boy of four: Don't you think she's the cutest little thing you ever saw
 With the brutal franknesS of child hood the answer came: "Aw, gee, If you think she's cute you ought to see my aunt's baby. ENXchange
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Sugar" From Old Linen.

A London periodical >aNs that in pre-wur days the Gcrmaus used to make quite lot of sugar by treat ing old linen with sulphuric acid, which turned it into deNu.ne. Ii WAS then washed with lime water and treated with more acid, uHtjl it cryS- talized into glucose.
The spectator., 1922-02-17

For your daughters sake. use Red Cross Ball Blue iu the laundry She will then have that dainty, well ll-groom- cd appearance that girls admire.-Ad- vcrtiSement
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Candy Tasyed Alike.

Mother" little Charles said seri- ously. after he had looked oyer all hlS toys Christmas moruin. and had sampled the candy that santa Claus had left il the l.ttlc chcesvcloth sack. hanging from Che tree. this candy that santa Claus left me tastes just like that candy dad brought home the other day :"
The spectator., 1922-02-17

Personality iu q man is what makes you wonder "who that man is that you see so often.'
The spectator., 1922-02-17
An lllustrltio on.

Tutor-"GiNe an Illustration of the paradox Pupil Fer a foreign do- meStjC. Judge.
The spectator., 1922-02-17

healer. but it seldom removes the sears.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
kyMssX;SlLliE:A,vYsa

Retail Rswleighs Good Health SPiees. Flavors. Cocoa. Hoaseteld Medicines Toilet Preparations. Etc. iAO useful. oyeryday necessitea sold on time. lowest whoes3 price. Onmsrket 33 years; used hy millions. Fayorahiy known all ever America Iafa- ertoompany ln the orld Easy to build permanent. hss-paying business;no experience, practically no capital need ed Pleasant healthfgl, outdoor work s.00. $t<2Q or mere year. Free advertising Lnd ssleo helps. Ask fer particulars; yise age. occupa. ton, references.
 TIE W. .RAw-c -c.c.I COMPANY -cSa --. ..-.-~..--, .sAa.
The spectator., 1922-02-17

By switching tae truth train q lies k soon made up.
The spectator., 1922-02-17
Hia Preference.

Laudlady Uo new boarder) How do Nou like your eggs boiled?
 .rder-Two at a time. ple&Se,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
BANK CL.EARINCS
Early Cherries Get
Record Price Here

The third box Of fresh cherries TO
be sold in the United States this
year was bought by Augustine q
Kyer. Seattle grocers. thru the Ryan
Fruit company. The cherries sold Mt
ff0 for box OF 10 pounds. They
were Of the early red variety and
arrived here In good condition. Sew.
srsi acres of trees were cornbed be-
fore boxful could DO obtained.
Fifty dollars. or s. pound. was
what the first box sold for in San
Francisco.
That California shippers are re
gnrdlng tho Seattle market as a
greater trading center was evidenced
by this shipment. according 20 the
receivers Of the fruit. The first ship
ments OF California products sener.
ally find an Eastern market where
the stock nets high profit at auc-
ton. In about two weeks the cher.
ries will be arriving here I'm CONNER
Lcial quantities from vacaville. Cal
The California Fruit Distributors
were the shippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Iut1TRy
FOR sAIE-AUTUMoBILEs

CENTRAL AGENCY
tFoFd neaferr)
Broadway and Pike 81
East o7.0
SELL. NEW FORD CARS
On on@-fifth cash down payment.
ard spread balance over ~ months
isfs CHEVROLET. VICTORIA ToP
1884 Fourth ave. t5Tb. Tsisphon-
Elliott eSna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

fu'test"hs
use--Rerelpts. $4,000 Market 100 7es
lover. Top. $3.50. hulk OF sales. ga
ufieta. heavy weight, ti0Gfefsi
medium wsisht siosogiotsi Ugh,
weight. fietou 80. Hight lights.
ffeasufofs. heavy packing soss.
tt.st 80. packing sows. rough. 80
~ teg pigs. ft.fbgiotO.
1900. Nsrtst steady.
Choice and prime tsssdsss. medium
and sood. tT.t04tsts common. 10
t7toi good and choice, ttzsas 10
common and medium, 1851 butcher
cattle and hsifsrs. tb.7t4tee. cows,
t7kg7.tt. bulls. ttstastti esnners
and cutters. COWS and hsifsrs. ta.tsI
tsftl Gamer steers. Nbodt.7t; veal
calves. tsGsi feeder steers. ttis9T.7bi
stoeksr steers, ts.st07sbs stocksr cows
and hsifsrt. ttibge.
she~p--necsipts. Isooo. Market STEADY.
Lambs. tistts iRnbs, evli ara com.
mon. tsbo9t7. yssriing wsthsrs, ts.7t
afizs ewes. tTgsbo. Gull 10 common
swss tt.3tg7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Accused Of Leaping
on Deputy Sheriff

A. J. Riesgraf II charged With re-
sisting an officer In an snfoimation
flied Tuesday in Justice court.
Riesgraf. who lives at t,o7 Column
bia ST.. II said 10 nave ieaped upon
Deputy Sheriff +. II. Kline wien the
latter attempted 10 serve some civil
papers on him Monday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Smith Cove Tefminei--rfer Ar-9fr IA
more. str Arumssan Mara Pier ~
Pier is-str TAiihysiuA SIR chastsaossD
per s.--schr Assi.s
Pier Ie--s'r Fritcn. a - *F
Pier Str Rrookdsie.
Pier 2-str Eorthwsssrn, str Victoria
Pier Str Admiral sebrss
Pier B-sfr Sigons~t. str wsst fvos-
Pier D--sr President ctr AdmIsuo
schisy.
Onion Pacific Doet-str Hattie Lucksn~
bach. ctr Queen.
Seattle Bodybuilding . prydeck Co.
Moiorship Anvil. ~haisrs uninsak as1
Kodiak.
rseifIe cess, Coal Bunksrs--u. 4 L H
T. Hesthsr.
U. x shipping beard Mesrfnss-esra
Cross Keys. Delight. DsIrosa. Teoafurn-
Anna " Morse. kiIvsrado. wafiingfssd.
West Cahokis. West Haftiand. I.ubr5oa.
West leon. Western knight. Eidri1gs,
Haniey. west Jester.
Alaska steamship MoorinKs-str valdez.
Standard Oh Co.'S Dock-esr Admiral
Evsns
stacy Street Terrnsnsf--u. 4. G. :. Buvn.
side. u. a. O. n. Dsiiwood.
Lander Street Tsrninsl--schr Maud
East Waterway Dock a Warehouse Co..
Str Ehisho haru.
Puget Sound Bridge = predgfne Co..
Str Patterson.
tmes fard--str Roosevelt.
<ettlafon NH Dock--Bark Janet Dofiar.u
Coilnsn creosoting Morks--str Willie A.
HtsEins
Heffernan Dock--ssr Estchfkan
winslo- Marine Rsiiway---Bark Bsifsse,.
barge coquitism CITY. str Morning
Star ctr pncifico. str Griffdu. sche
Asirose. str Anyox. barge 0riffson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
TRADING DULL
IN GRAIN PIT

CHICAGO. May 2.-TrndinG was
dun on the Chicago board Of trade
today and prices fiuctuated irregu-
larry, Short covering caused May
wheat 20 show strength turnout the
day Corn closed Irregular. Proc
visions were irregular.
changed at fi2hia ana closed up ike.
September opened Off nc at tt.ign
and closed % i4c.
May corn opo nod unchanged at
Gil &c and closed unchanged. July
ed off hc. september opened ur-
changed 81 CsAc and closed off a c.
May oats opsned unchanged at
3sf.e and closed up &c, July OPEN
ed up Nc at t0e and closed up &c.
and closed up &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
New Highs Are Made
as Exchange Opens
WALL aTuJsFT JOffuvhf, !

ann, VAL sJlET JOURNAL LinAtAI IlviEWs ...1 q.
behind
whole.
into Of tho holdings Of Polish
Included: Republic
Locomotive
W.
high az AK Of possbia which
and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
PRODUCTS FROM
SOUTH APLENTY
Asparagus Quoted as Low
as IL

California products were abundant
on the local Wholesale market Tues.
day. Asparagus was coming IN free.
~. despite Increasing receipts II
Washington stock. Long. green
Southern grass" wns as low as ~
cents a pound. while the local was
from 20 20 22is cents Radlahes
we're moving we'll nj from 2s 10 90
cents for a dozen punches OF locals
The butter market was weak. se.
cording TO iobberr. Tuesday. slight
Increases In cream receipts havs
been reported. Cows are now feeding
on grass. and In about two weeks the
flush season IL expected. A weaker
tone was also noted on tho egg mar.
ket. with the demand from outside
markets eiackeuinH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Dancer Wins Prize
in Lampshade Dress

LONDON. May ?. The prize
winning fancy costume at the Man
sion house ball was a lampshade. One
spectator observed: when my
clothes are worn out I'm going To
wear our lampahade and a rug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Gsftte-HsFket nominal Hest steers.
tftgs.1b! fair % good steers. ts.sfq
lT1t good TO choice cows snS hsifsFs.
sesog7. eAnnsrs. ssftGt7t. bulls.
81 SEQ So calves. ttso0io
ifsa.--fiscsipts. tt Market nsmfrsf
Prime nissd. fii0ii.to. fovxhs. tie
I'll. pigs. fiigiist.
sh~~p--nsosipsr. ". Market nominal.
Esst of mountain lambs. tftgft. vel.
ley lambs. sif0ias yssriinEs. saii.
wsthsfs ts4i0. swss. tf31.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Bandit Uses Banana
as Gun in Hold.uu

NEW YORK, May z~-poinfina
a banana at Giuseppe Ficnto IN his
store as II II were a pistol. q bandit
ordered hands up" Fiento compiled
and the robber got away with hio
watch and $3.50 In the tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Want Politicians
to Go Third Class

BRIGHTON. England. May a.
a. a measure for public economy.
efforts are being made 70 force mem.
Der. Of The SUSSEX county council TO
travel third class instead OF first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

GENOA. May SEEKING a rope
from an airpians which rwooped
down Close 20 him after his boat cap.
sized a fisherman was dragged seven
miles thru the water near Antilles
and finally reached shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

LONDON. May THE current
issue OF tho Church Times contain.
this advertisement: "A sense OF hu.
NOR. proportion and refinement
wanted in aHslrtan, priest Bachelor
preferred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Augusta. Me, one OF the four state
capitals bearing the names Of wom.
en-. was named In honor Of the daugh.
ter OK Gen. Henry DeaxboT-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Tussdsr's Quefetions
rsufsew--Estrss. zee ID. prime s1vss.
fsAe ~.
dos undsrsissd pallets feo dos
rhs~s~--caiifofnfaf sts fancy. 1e&s IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
HERE'S WHAT
OFFICIAL SAYS

Here is tho final pronouncement
on the case by Herman Bundensen.
health official:
Mrs. Barmore VIII be locked up
permanently n she refuses to stop
handling food and does not sterilixe
her hands.
Meanwhile, she can come and 70
under these provisions with due in.
spection Of health officers. We could
lock her up permanently. but We do
not wish TO be severe"
But even this small degree Of free.
dom II only theoretical ana means
nothing. Mrs. Barmore says.
For when / venture forth. people
fee from me-" sha says. Even my
closest friends shun me. 7 intend TO
stay indoors--make myself n voiun.
tary prisoner until die"
Mrs. Barmorc lost her last attempt
at unrestricted freedom when the
Illinois supreme court denied a petit.
ton for rehesring in long fight to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

ALGrERs. May 7.-Befors the
war natives OF tho Soudan bought
wives for four spear heads. Now they
have TO pay eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Foreign Exchange

wrw YORK. Nay f-rofsirs en-
rhsus. opened easier today. Demand
sterling. ga francs. 30 osso. iirs.
ta.ssifA. msrss sseessss kroasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tuesdays Quotations
sss~s--ouist- Raw. ssil. srannistst.
sf3ka 80.
csffs~--Ns ? mo. spot. res eiis u
NO. 4 Santos. it. Gitso ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Phil Tindall to
Come Home Soon

Councilman Philip 1'lndall, who
has been on a trip TO Kansas city,
VIII return here shortly. lie n now
IN California. where he II studying
the Japanese problem there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
BrpprE JOHNSON. a.. .n.s,.

plekpoeke'. was arrested at Third
ave. and Main 81 Monday night by
Detectives +. Yorss and c. C. Fort.
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

CHICAGO, May a. Science.
taking upon itself the triple role
Of judge, jury and jaiier. has SEN
fenced Mrs. Jennie Bzrmore 10
life imprisonment
Mrs. Barmore l. guilty Of no
crime. but she must isolate her.
self In her cottage. She must
remain alone. She can prepare
food for no one but herself.
Because science says Mrs. Bar.
more j. n typhoid carrier.
She Is not herself a sufferer from
typhoid. But scientists say that
coursing IN her blood stream, are
myriads Of tho dread germs that
cause typhoid.
They say she might transmit thu
nnalady to others II any contact vita
the outside world were allowed.
Her case Is one OF the most unusu
nj on record. II marks the first at
tempt by local health boards TO use
their broad police powers In isolat
ing anyone who might endanger thu
health Of the community.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

secure a writ OF habens corpus which
would remove Mrs. Barmore from
Jurisdiction OF Chicago health au-
thoritis..
"RATHER
BE DEAD"
Il reared two children and sent
them forth into the world as happy.
normal human beings" Mrs. Bar.
more says sadly. Neither child con-
tracted typhoid. nor did my husband
"Yet here I am n prisoner In
my own house. permitted to 20
outside only like n convict fleeing
from his cell.
"My friends and relatives shun
me like one accursed. I should
rather be dead"
Mrs. Barmore's case has aroused
widespread dirsension I'm medical cir
Giles. Some physicians hold there's
no such thing ss a typhoid carrier.
But while the scientific fight RACES
its central figure remains IN her cot
tage alone. unable TO entertain
friends and fearing 10 leave her
shelter. because her very appearance
strikes terror in the hearts OF those
she loves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Arrivals and Departures


May Str Victoria from oossh vsgtspu
via soutbeastsrn ALASKA. at 7ffS q MT
str President from San. Pedro Va So
francisco. at $40 a. m.
May str West Ivan from Masf5a vie
Honssong. Shanghai. Kobe and rcko-
hama. at lisse .. m. ctr Hattie Losksn~
bach from Mobile via Balboa, 6en Pedro.
Fan Francisco and Portland. 81 - ,. u~f
ctr Admiral schlsy from Everett ~
Vancouver. BslllnKham and Ansoosteo, -
i.se p. ma, or Admiral BchIsv frem r.
coma. at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Nay s--sfy Admiral gsAlsv ~ -
Pedro vita san Francisco. 81 II .. MT -
nonsoiIan Prince for Me3i vie Tacoma
Yokohama and kobs. at sac q m
Har str Ala bama Msru for TAeomAs
~ s;se .. m; str Admiral eeSisy -
Tacoma. at S.ft ID. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Farm LANDS

bCY sOME ACREAGE
Make yourself Independent. We can
sell you = sud i0-acre tracts. 10
miles cut. close 70 pavement. for
from tsSe 20 fl.st0 per tract. $50
cash. ttV per month,
READ THIS
acres coed soil; ! acre cleared. .
DANDY. we'll built Groom house .
close to pavement. school trans
poftAtfon. l. miles out. Only 1850.
10 ACRES
10 acres good soil. cleared. some
fruit. 1-room house, half mile 10
y. p Ry. depot. lots ~ work.
siss0a. easy terms. J. H.
THE DOUGLAS co
1914 Third Ave Main 1870
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
ACREAGE

CHERRY VALLEY FARMS
10 acres, it5t; 500 down. balance
monthly payment ] 10 years.
splenild spring. level. no gravel.
land.
40 acre.: fine stream; Ideal for com
hinattou dairy and poultry farm
rraveled road. over half burned
aud seeded 90 timothy. Price
$1,000 1850 down, balance 10 suit
at -. VIII divide.
sGa acres: TOO acres level. balance
rolling. welt watercdi ideal for
stock. now In timothy and clover.
WIN take we'll located residence
lot together with some cash. ball
anec to suit
JAMES CALLAHAN
ses HiHeAiey Bldg Main ttit.
WHY PAY MoREf
acres. real snap. ts7b. f,evsi,
main highway well Improved
farming section. and only Is miies
vest OF Seattle
cfIFFORD LAND co.
az THIRD Ave. open Evsnins.
ACRE. IMPROVED. At
EDMOND8
This property - view property. y.
room piasfered house. land all
cleared Price n only s2t0o. Flee
trie hght and water. $1,000 cash.
ba l1neu easy
y. VAN ARanALE
1915 Third Ave.
ONNEH Will. SACRIFICE 20
acre. good upland! 10 acres cleared
eprtnr on f,f.ees ca.V driving dis.
tance 20 Seattle. tis0o. terms.
Garfield tssg.
IA ACRES. BY NAsuoN ISLAND
for sale cheap. terms. or trade for
city property. Phone sunset osos.
40 ACHES. CLEARED. BUILD
tnEss etc ,st.sO0. $500 down. Ca
car Hagstfout. Napavine. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
POULTRY AND MEATS
Price. Paid NbeIesals dealers

ffhF- f&d W bot<eate BfAhfa
bueks-Dresssd, per n. .....s. rs
Heus--Dresssd. heavy ......... as
Dressed. iiEht. 10. ....... ire ~
1--we. heavy. 10. .....,....... q;
Live. nsht. n. ..s........ 4.
Broiier.-Drssssd.i 10 ia ns. as
IL lbs. or over ............. "a
Geese Dressed. per ~. ..s..... IS
Tsrkeys-Fanry dressed, ~. ~
Live fancy ....s.....s...... 80
Belgian Hsres-Live. per rb.... II
Dressed ..ssststss.4...... az
Gews--eountry dressed. ft. ga .ie
Hees-~Fancy block ......... fEQ lie
Nssi--Fancy. iight ......... II
Med. dressed ............. .1fg Is
Heavy. coarse .............. ESQ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

FLOUR AND SUGAR
Wholesale Prices
Ftsur--Fsm. pat, as. city dsLs.so . 90
suHsr-Caus per ewt ....... Gao
Beet. per cwt. .............. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Foreign Money Status

Mendnr's luefnfIons
Furnished by J.sess . Bvyso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

lisa SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

TUESDAY
MAY o
FIRST Low Tie
fiti a M. a. n.
FIRST nigh lids
7tit a. M. sf n.
second Low Tide
asa .. m, "a n.
second High Tide
s.N .. m. ii.G n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

TATOOsH ISLAND. May Is A. ~
BAromstsr rising. light rain; wind souths
20 miles an hour. Passed in. str FrahH
- Stout. az $3.50 a. m. Passsd cut. stgg
saginaw. 81 Gao .. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Msodsy's osstsftosse
furnished By Logan q Bryns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

1z-IScH--Hff,L WODD-fZ-THc
Big ubis Lad. delivered, 1850.
Fs-~s Egglsss fffs-L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

WEDNESDAY,
MAY q
FIRST Low Tide
f.t1 q m. - n
Ifvss nigh T11e
sac q M - ~
second Low T4e
fs14 D. M ~ ~
second High nde
iei,T .. m. lis ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

AT SACRIFICE
Owing to poor health. the owner has
given rs hts place 20 sell -
ACRES. Is acres under cuitiea-
ton. small house. barn and apple
house.
700 BEARING APPLE. pear. cherry
and apricot trees. one mile from
GOoD TOWN AND SCHOOLS This
- the BIGGEST SNAP on TtE
MARKET az tffsQs 1880 down.
taianee from crops.
CLIFFORD LAND co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-02

Smith Cove Tefminsf--pisr Ar--etr kA4
more. str Axumasan Mara Pier -
Str iyo Msru
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
O'Nein Turns Out
to Mourn Kmkaid

O'Neill, Neb., July o-(Special
Telegram, )-O'Neill was at the rail-
road station this afternoon when the
body of Moses P. Kinkaid came
home. Cars were parked for blocks
around and men and women massed
the depot grounds. standing in ST.
lence as the train carrying the dead
congressman and his congressional
escort of honor came in.
In the funeral party were Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska.
Congressman John B. Raker and
Mrs. Raker of California, Addison E.
Smith 6 Idaho, Carl Hayden of
Arizona, Charles Timberlake and
William Vale of Colorado, Edward
J. King of Illinois, A. w. Jefferis of
Omaha and A. R. Humphrey, clerk
hour of the funeral.
of the house committee on irrigation;
Lawrence Malone, secretary to the
late congressman, and Crawford
Kennedy of Lincoln, longtime per-
sonal friend of the congressman.
The body was taken to the Knights
of Columbus hall, where it will lay
in state with a Masonic guard of
honor until II Monday morning, the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Long Tour to End
Davis Campaign ggnl
Attorney General Will Ex.
plain Finance Plan for
Relief of Farmers.

Lincoln, July 9.-(Special -Tele-
gram.)-Attorney General Clarence
A. Davis spent a few hours in Lin
coin today before leaving OH the last
week of his campaign for the re-
publican nomination for United
States senator.
The Davis itinerary for the week
is a tour from the southern to the
northern part of the state. He will
speak at dozens of towns. The Mon
day prior to the primary Mr.. Davis
will visit every town in Lancaster
county.
During the week he intends to
bring his Views on the constantly
increasing issue of tax free securi-
ties before the peoples
There are $lO000,000,00O in tax
free securities in America at this
time which investors afraid of taxes
are clan1oring for frantically," Mr..
Davis said here today. "Such invest
ments are robbing farmers Of money
badly needed to operate their farms,
and if it were not for these tax free
securities much of this money would
be invested in farm first mortgages" ="
The Davis itinerary the first two
days of the week follows: Monday,
Humboldt, Falls City, Auburn, Ne
braska City, Plattsmouth; Tuesday,
Ashland, Wahoo, David City,
Columbus and Osceola.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-07-10
Summer Homes
Near Denver Are
Near Forest Fire
Timber in Turkey Greek Dis.
trict Is in Flames
Aid Sent by
Capital.

Denver. July 9.-Reports received
at Denver fire department head
quarters stated that the for.
est fire which broke out earlier
today in the Turkey district, four
miles south of Morrison, Colo, was
blazing over an extent of more than
a square mile.
Members of the Denver fire de-
partment have been dispatched to
help volunteers fight the flames.
The section where the fire broke
out is heavily timbered, according to
telephone reports. and many summer
homes are threatened
Smoke rising from the burning
forest can be seen from outlying
sections of Denver.
Situation Improved.
Victoria, B. c., July 9.-The forest
fire situation in British Columbia is
improved, but continues Extremely
critical" according to officials of the
provincial forestry department. Two
hundred and ninety-one new fires, all
small so far, were reported.
Fires in the Nanaimo and Cowi-
chan lake districts were reported
checked, but fear is expressed the
rising winds may fan into renewed
action some of the blazes already
being fought with some success.
Merville, settlement of old settlers,
has been abandoned to the flames.
Refugees are streaming into Courte-
nay from that district. Premier
John Oliver announced the settle
inent would be rebuilt.