davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

WASHINGTON, s. government
   they consttute bird life
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24
LAPS AROUSE IRE OF HAwA11ANs

of
  they Burlington opening Lesla- ture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

MADISON Feb 34-A was
  The recommending
The Nome nugget., 1923-02-24

PoRTcHEsTER. Y. H. Smith. who the hrst eabissam ssrved q Lh.eolas IsssoaGi tssszssAsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mrs. George H. Peterson and baby
Miliicient spent several days last
week visiting at the home Of her par
ents. H. B. Evison, returning to her
home near Lodge Pole Sunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
SURE. JIMMIE KNEW

The zoo had recently been present
ed with it's first giraffe, and three
boys on their first visit were en-
tranccd with its magnificance.
Look. Slim; what you reckon that
feller it?"
Dunno. Pete. There's picture O.
one in our geography, but can't
think what its name is. Jim. d. you
know"
Jim, who prided himself on his
knowldge of natural history an
swered:
"Sure know what that is. That'<
gcranium"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter Of Venan-
30. Nebr., were visitors in Jxlesburz z
last Friday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mrs. Edgar Smyth is teaching
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

has been proven good breeder and
l am making terms which | think
are reasonable on this horse. The
terms are $500 to insure living colt
or $1,000 to insure mare in foal Care
will be taken to prevent accidents but
will not be responsible should any oc-
cur. Horse will be at my place
every day in the week except Sum-
day. George f. McCone, 10 miles
southeast of Julesburg. Telephone
79F12. M28- M3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Fannie Grohman was . pas
senger to Denver last Tuesday morn
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
HORSE MEN

Now in regard to the Black Per-
cheron Horse Dan, those who have
looked him over have failed to fault
him. He is compact horse, with
plenty of style and action. He weighs
at the present time 1850 pounds. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Miss Fannie Grohman was . pas
senger TO Denver last Tuesday morn
ing.
Mems and Boys Rubbers at A. Ga
lusha 4 Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Potter Of Venan-
30, Nebr., were visitors in Jxlesburg
last Friday
Shirts bought at Gaiusha's don't
fade.
Guy W. Pool returned home last
Friday frum Q several days business
trip and visit at Dalton and Bridge
port, Nebraska.
Pure Silk, medium weight Hose
with the fancy Phoenix Twin Tuck"
back at sl.65 at The Quality Shop.
Phillip Parker of Scottsbluff,
Nebr., arrived here the latter part of
last week TO join his wife and baby
for visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. f. v. Kuhns, pastor of the
Congregational church in this city,
left Tuesday morning for Sioux City,
Iowa, on short business trip. expect
ing to be gone only a few days.
Mrs. George H. Peterson and baby
Miliicient spent several days last
week visiting at the home Of her par
ents H. B. Evison, returning to her
home near Lodge Pole Sunday.
Mrs NJ. G. Fraker returned to her
home in Fort Collins last Sunday
night on No. Is, after spending a
three weeks visit here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lindfiff and
family.
Mrs. Esther Wright and Mrs. Ethel
Suit arrived here from Denver last
Thursday for visit with Mrs.
Wright's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Bower and family Mrs. Suit is sis
ter Of Mrs. Bower. Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. Suit went to Oshkosh, Nebr. Sat
urday for visit with relatives there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Myrl Mast spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

school few days during the absence
Of Mrs. Damon, who is in eastern
Nebraska attending the funeral of a
neice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

The ladies club held a very success
ful sale at the Austin & Mccoy furni-
ture store in Julesburg last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will again visit Julesburg, Saturday.
April 14th, at the Pioneer Hotel
Consultation and examination for
glasses free. Call early. M29-A6
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05
LIBERTY NEWS

Miss Myrl Mast spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Quite few Of the neighbors had
surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Richards Easter Sunday. A bounte-
Gus dinner was served by those pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mast entertained
at Easter dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Hodges and
family and Mrs. Bert Woodruff and
family and Mrs. Hodges.
About thirty-five neighbors and
friends wended their way to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Schultz's Sunday evening
and surprised Mr.. Schultz. it being his
birthday. Games were played until a
late hour, when a lunch was served
after which the guests departed for
home, wishing. Mr.. Schultz many
happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Edgar Smyth is teaching
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Miss Iris Allen spent the week end
with home folks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-04-05

Mems and Boys Rubbers at A. Ca
lusha 4 Sons.
, 1923-01-05
FIVE SEIZED
AS KIDNAPERS
IN LOUISIANA

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. 81
Baton Rouge police today were hold.
ing fiv men. four OF whom are dress.
ed in uniforms OF American marines
and he fifth in civilian clothes. be.
iieved by the authorities to nave been
the quintet who "wednesday night
k'dnaped and robbed Joseph Dan
tcnio New Orleans chauffeur, whose
automobile, according to tho chaur.
story, was Communicated after
IT had been hired to the men for a
visit to a New Orleans suburban re.
sort.
The men were arrested early las.
night near Clinton, La.
Two women who ACCOMPANIED the
men from New Orleans are also being
held as material witnesses the police
said.
The confusion in the kind Of uni.
form the men wore was explained by
the local police who said that Dante.
MO in reporting his abduction TO
them declared at least three OF the
men were dressed in French uniforms,
, 1923-01-05
SK0UP URGES
APPOINTMENT
: OF M0NDELL

DENVER, Colo. Jan. Ex-Governor
o.. H shoup today sent a telegram to
President Harding endorsing on be.
half Of h citizens OF Colorado. Rep.
resentative Frank w. Monde,l Of
Wyoming for the appointment as sec,
rotary Of the interior. Representa-.
tive Mondell was a candidate for the
United States senate from Wyoming
at the last general election and was
defeated by Senator Kendrick. ~
Governor shoup's telegram said:
ITO His Excellency, the President:
Upon behalf of the citizens OF
Colorado I ndorse Honorable Frank
w Mondell for appointment as sec.
rotary Of the interior. Mr.. MondelI's
experience in tho interior department
and then for years N congress make
him one of the most completely quail.
fled men for that important position
In our country ard I most earnestly
urge favorable consideration.
OLIVER II. SHoUP,
. Governor
, 1923-01-05

not look for powder burns the first
day but on the second he did and that
he found none.
Former Sheriff j. w. Afford testi.
fled that he noticed the screen was
open and the window raised from tho
saith room opening to Knox's room
and that he found two fresh footprints
under the window.
Thu former sheriff stated that the
pistol fired at n distance of seven or
eight inches from the head would
leave powder burns.
The defense put on four witnesses
in the afternoon. Mrs. T. c. Carson.
wife Of Mrs. Knox's secretary said
she saw the body OF Knox at 4 n. m.
the morning after he met his death
and that she saw powder burns In h..
hair
j.. W. white. ". an old.tlme friend
of Knox's declared that the m'llioa,
ARE Rad tod him he was despondent
and that he wished to end It all.
, 1923-01-05
IS HE ID FOR
KILLING BAND

once the Innocence OF their client.
The county attorney refused TO pro-
duce the letters and was sustained in
his stand by the Justice of the peace.
A negro se-vant in the Knox home
testified yesterday she had heard tho
aged millionaire declare that he was
going to keep Chester Collins away
from my home or Kill him."
Following tho hearing Mrs. Knox
was escorted by Sheriff T. w. Va.
tons to her home where she has been
kept under gunrd each night except
since she was arrested. She
showed little evidence Of worry. Her
attorneys announced Immediately that
their client would not attempt to
make bail.
Or. W. T. Arnold was recalled 10
the stand and said he found Knox
lying on his left side. that there wa
a wound three inches back of bis ear
and that he gr:pped firmly but Nsht'y
a pistol in n hand. He said he did
, 1923-01-05
RADIO PROGRAM
TONIGHT WILL
FEATURE MUSIC

An excellent program has been pre-.
pared for The Wyoming Ra1io cor
p~oration's concert tonight.
Mrs. Sidney Morrison will sing
The Spirit Flower" by Campbell
Upton, and From the Land of the
sky Blue Waters" by Cadman. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Oscar
Boyer.
Mr.. H. /. Bottoms will sing
Mother Machree' by Ernest Ball
and when Song - Sweet" by Sans
souei- Mrs. Toihurst will accompany
him.
Mrs. william II. Tolhurst viii then
play "Troikap by Tschaikowski. also
n OF her own compositions by re.
quest.
Mrs. John Lind will sing Thank
God for a Garden by Teresa Del
Riego, Loves In My Heart by
Huntington woo6man. Mrs. Edna
Thomas will be her accompanies.
, 1923-01-05

Reiehenbach with T. A. Dean as con
sultant.
Internal medicine-T. ]. Rlach, G.
NJ. Anderson and J.. c. Kamp with
f. s. Luckey as consultant.
Diseases of children-C. L. wills
and J. r. Hansard with NJ. c.. Keith
as consultant.
Eye. ear. nose n throat-GeorEe
Smith with G. s. Barger as con.
sultant.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson was appoint
ed superintendent OF the county
hospital.
Road Superintendent Named.
John KEEL. long time resident of
Natrona county and superintendent
OF county roads for the last eight
years. was reapponited to the same
position. Alfred Brile will have charge
of all mountain roads in the county.
his construction Of the highway up
Casper mountain. particularly hitting
him for the position.
Spec" Bailey. old time COW
puncher and rough rider and for
many years connected with the CY
ranch west OF Casper, was named
brand inspector for tho county. Since
the construction of the Casper pack.
ing plant the work OF this depart.
ment has increased in large pro.
portions.
, 1923-01-05
GRAPPLERS LABOR FOR
RECOVERY OF 23 BODIES
THAT REMAIN IN RIVER

own tickle and will comb every inch OF
the river bottom.
KELSo, Wash. Jan. 5.-An inquest
TO fix responsibility for the death of
two known victims of tho collapse
Wednesday evening of the old Cow
litz river bridge will be held accord
ing to announcement today by w. d.
Van Note. deputy coroner. who win
assume office al coroner January 8.
Meantime the river was being drag
ged today to recover bodies of missing
numbering 20, according to the latest
check. Portland grappiers. assisted
by a crew OF local men. were at work
all along the stretches or the stream
between the scene OF the disaster and
the confluence Of the cowtitz and the
Columbia.
Construction Of a temporary tres,Is
work to connect parts OF the new
ridge IN course OF construction close
TO the collapsed structure was be pR
planned today,
, 1923-01-05
TORCH APPLIED
TO TOWN AFTER
BLOODY BATTLE
Florida Village Is Quiet
Following Night Of
Race Rioting.
OTTER CREEK, Fla, Jan. $.

ON A4sR g0AAs -
by The Associated Press.)-
One white man. two negro wo-
men and one negro man are
known to be dead while it is be-
lievcd there are many other
casualties as a result of race trouble
last night and early today at Rose.
wood, IL miles from here.
With the exception Of three build
ings. the entire village was burned by
4 mob shortly after day break. ac-
cording to available reports here.
A party of citizens of Summer went
to Rosewood late last night to inves-
tiHat0 reports that two negroes sought
in connection with an attack upon a
young white woman at Sumner Mon
day were concealed in a house there.
Upon the approach Of the party the
negroes without warning opened fire,
killing outright two persons and
wounding four. one Of them probably
fatally.
1t later developed that 81 heavily
armed negroes were in the home and
citizens Immediately established a
Gordon around It and opened FIRE with
every conceivable kind Of firearm.
At four o'clock today, according to
information here. the ammunition Of
the attackers became exhausted and
the departure OF many for fresh sup
plies gave the besieged negroes an
opportunity to escape. Their de-
parture was discovered at daylight.
The vacated house contained the
bodies Of two negro women and one
negro man who had been killed by
, bullets which penetrated the walls or
windows.
Blood stains indicated that several
OF those who escaped were wounded.
Immediately. according to word re-
csived from the scene. tho mob began
firing the buildings in the village and
every structure except the grocery
store. the residence of the grocer and
the residence Of another white man
was destroyed. While the village was
In flames. it is said members of the
mob fired upon negroes fleeing from
their homes. The result was not
learned here.
About twenty families resided in.
Rosewood. many, 81 not the majority
being negroes.
The known dead are:
Polly Wilkinson. OF Summer, IS, a
merchant.
Henry AndRSws. 40. of Otter Creek.
superintendent OF a lumber company.
Sylvester Carrier. ~. negro.
Bertha Carrier, negro woman.
mother Of Sylvester.
The negro house ri burned to tho
ground shortly after daylight. Sheriff
Walker ordered all the negro mill
workers at Sumner to remain in their
homes.
Wilkinson and Andrews were shot
TO death when they attempted to en-.
ter the negro house late last night
in search of Sylveser Carrier, a no
gro.
The dead negro Is a brother OF ths
man IN jail in connection with the
attack upon a young white woman
several days ago. Jesse Hunter. san
Continued on Page Nine)
, 1923-01-05

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 5.-sherIff
synhorst of Sioux county. Iowa. was
among three officers wounded in a
fight with bank bandits at Maurice.
Iowa, early today, according to a spe-
cial dispatch received by the Omaha
World Herald from Orange City. Iowa.
which added that It was reported that
a posse had surrounded the bandits
in some timber land ear Maurice.
The sheriff received II buckshot in
the rms and legs while Deputy
Sheriff Dykstra and DR.. Vern Fisher
Of Orange City were also wounded.
The fight started after the bandits
raided a hardware store for arms,
and then attempted to rob the Sioux
County bank, but were interrupted
after exploding one charge of dyna.
mite In a fruitless effort to enter the
vault.
, 1923-01-05
More Bankrupts
File Petitions

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 5-Mr.
and Mrs. Albert F. Anthony. this
former giving Moorcroft. Crook coun.
~, as his home. and the latter Upton.
Weston county as her home. filed sep.
arate petitions In bankruptcy in the
United States court for wyoming on
Wednesday. Each lists Identical Tia
biiities and ~assets-tio, oBs.sI OF the
former and $500 OF the latter.
, 1923-01-05

Maudie NJ. Carlson has lied suit
for absolute divorce from Arthur Il.
Carlson charging him with failure 10
provite. The couple were married on
June 20 1921. at Billings. Mont. and
have n child aged eight months.
The plaintiff asks custody OF the
child the return Of her maiden name.
attorneys fees. costs and other equit.
able- relief.
, 1923-01-05

OF staff.
This complete medical personnel Is
as follows:
Chief Of staf-T. A. Dean.
Surgery-I. N. Frost and n. C. Gels
with L. c. Smith as c~onsultant.
Gynecology-Allan Mcclellan and
A. +. Kimball with V. C. Daken as
ccnsultant.
obstetrics-M C. Keith and II. A.
, 1923-01-05
Bishop Thomas To
Spend Year abroad

CHEYENNE, wyo, Jan. g.
Bishop N. $. Thomas of the Ep'sco-
Pal diocese OF Wyoming. accompanied
by Mrs. Thomas. will sail from New
York in February on n trip around
the world. They are now visiting
in Illinois.
, 1923-01-05

VINO VIII De for work in child
and animal protection. and Geneva
Brock. state librarian, who is regard.
ed as an unusually capable woman
ind will be reappointed to her pres
ent position. Mr.. Harris was former
y in Salvation Army work In Chey-
enne.
As state bank examiner Mr.. HUE
will succeed Rudolph Hoffman in a
position which pays So. 800 a year.
Tho commissioner Of labor and sta
tistics draws a salary of 1880 a year
and the new incumbent viii succeed
Harry c. Hoffman.
, 1923-01-05

Byron 8. HUE, declared in the above
dispatch to be Governor Ross selec-
ton for state bank xam ner, is an
expert Casper accountant and auditor
who directed the d~est.nies OF the
Democratic campaign In Natrona
county during the August primaries
and November election. Natrona
county. returned a large majority for
the heads of the Democratic ticket.
, 1923-01-05

ards by Il masked band.
BASTROP. La. Jan. 5.-In-
vestigations at an open court
hearing of the masked band de-
precautions in Morehouse parish
and specifically the kidnapping
and staying of Watt Daniels and
T. F. Richards. citizens of Mer Rouge.
wns inaugurated before Judge Fred
l.. odom of the sixth Louisiana Judi.
cial district here today. A declaration
from the brench by Judge odom
warned against disorder or intimida-
ton OF witnesses n declared that
every right thinking, law abiding
citizen Of the parish wants to see tho
rslayers OF Daniels and Richards
brought to Justice"
Every facility thai the court can
possibly afford is going to be extended
to the states officers In this probe"
Judge odom declared.
One OF the orders of the court was
instructions to f. L. Carpenter, parish
sheriff. TO station deputies at en-
frances to the court room to search
all persons entering for firearms.
After the opening statement court
recessed until 2 p. m. The courtroom
was not more than half filled.
j. l.. Daniels, father of Watt
Daniels, and a delegation of Mer
Rouge citizens. some of whom were
kidnapped and hogged at the time Watt
Daniels and Richards were seized by
a masked band last summer were
among the spectators. Department oc
justice agents. who conducted the in-
v~estigation. also occupied seats among
the spectators. :
Judge odom announced that tho
recess was ordered after a conferences
with A. V. Coco. state attorney gen.
erai, who will direct the states legal
forces.
After court recessed Sheriff CarpenZ
ter swore in II special deputies to en-
force the courts orders. He planned
to post men at each entrance.
Judge odom explained that he did
not anticipate n disorder during the
hearing but that the order was issued
as a precautionary measure.
Among the instructions given was
that no n be permitted to stand in
the court room during the hearing
and that the aisles be kept clear 1t all
times,
Daniels and Richards wero aid to
have been tortured to death. Their
bodies were bound. weighted and
thrown into Lake La Fourche to be
blown from the bottom by unidentihed
dynamiters two weeks ago while the
lake was being dragged under stat9
military supervision.
Two New Orleans detectives arriv-
ed here at moo from Ne RouFe
where they are said to have left with
the military commander certain ex-
hibits 10 be introduced In connection
with the testimon yof patheoiogists
who examined the bodies OF DANES
Continued en- Page Nine.)
, 1923-01-05

Mr.. HUE is regarded tas highly eff.
c ent in his vocation. capable in every
way of directing the work of the state
office.
Frank Clark. probable state labor
commissioner. attained local promin.
ence during the shipments strike. He
wa directing head OF policies which
attended the walkout in Casper and
deserves much credit for the orderly
mAnner in which It was conducted.
Mr.. Clark was an active supporter OF
Governor Ross during the late cam.
pa,gn.
, 1923-01-05
APPOINTMENTS MADE BY
NEW NATRONA COUNTY BOARD
Hospital Staff Organized With Appoint
ment of Physicians; John Kiel and
Alfred BriIe Named on Roads

A staff of IL physicians who will donate their services free to
the county was appointed this morning for the county hospital on
East Second street by the board Of county commissioner. The
staff will be under DR.. 7. A. Dean, head of the hospital, and the
attending physicians will rotate, the term of each one in each dvi-
sion being one and a half months. The staff will meet officially
, 1923-01-05

from the turbulent stream where the
wreokaEe OF ssday's bridge dis.
aster today forms a web OF plankinE.
smashed automobiles, iron cables and
pipe, but died later. George o. Me.
Donald OF Vancouver. wash, ana
Harry KLr, an smploys OF thu Long,
, 1923-01-05

BELL Lumber company here, are the
dead
There are 20 bodies stlIl remaining
IN the river Il 10 believed, The bodies
are somewhere between Kelso and the
mouth Of the river, four miles distant.
The Portland ErappIer6 brought their
, 1923-01-05
List of Missing Unchanged After So Hours
Search for Victims of Big Disaster
as KelSo, Washington

kELSO. Wash. Jan. Chief of Police L. V. Jenkins of Port
land. Police Sergeant Charles c. Kingensmith. veteran srappler of
the Portland police department and Ponland's entire police staff
OF river srapplers at daylight today took over the problem of the
Co~ditz and its dead. Ke'o, numbed in grief. looks on.
Only two dead had been recovered. They Wen. taken alive
, 1923-01-05
Mrs. Lillian Knox, MiHionaire's Widow,
Refuses to Gipe Bond and Is Kept
Under Guard at Texas Home

HMPHIIL, Texas. Jan. 5.-Indignanty refusing to make the
$4,000 bond set by Judge W. H. Pratt, Mrs. Lillian Knox. was
ready today to carry her fight against the charge of staying her
millionaire husband to the court of District Judge A. Y. Stark. in
the ~neighboring town of San Augustine.
The two day examining trial Of Mrs. Knox at HemphIl came to
, 1923-01-05
FIVE SLAIN, VILLAGE is. RAZED
OF :
NIGHT NEWS

PARIs-French military author
tiles at Mayence were reported to
have ordered all troops to remain in
their barracks ready for e~ventuali-
ties after the breakdown OF the
premier's conference in Paris was
announced.
, 1923-01-05
Byron S.Huie Bank
Examiner, Clark To
Receive. Labor Post

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Jan. Especial to The Tribune Gov
William B. Ross this week will announce the appointment of Byron
S. HUE of Casper as state bank examiner and Frank Clark. also of
Casper. as commissioner of labor. and statistics, according to adj
vices obtained in well Informed circles.
Other appointments said to be pending is that of W. G. Harris,
, 1923-01-05

Justice Pratts decision came after
a stormy session IN which defense
attorneys demanded that letters writ.
ten By the slain man said TO be in pos.
session OF tho county attorney. be
produced in court They declared
that these letters would establish at
, 1923-01-05

Il dramatic close yesterday afternoon
when Justice Pratt ordered the widow
bound over to tho grand jury on a
charge or murder. with bond set at
$4,000. The action today al a Au.
gustine was a habeas corpus proceed.
lnga.
, 1923-01-05

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. 5.-One bandit and three officers
were wounded in a fight between bank robbers and officers at
Maurice, Iowa, near Sioux City at 2: 30 O'Clock this morning. The
bandits, who raided the Sioux County bank failed to get any loot.
The posse surprised them while at work and opened fire, a running
battle following. The wounded bandit escaped. The posse was
led b v sheriff Hugo synhorst