davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24

other persons we're reported drowned
and hundreds q head OF livestock. i'm
plements and dwellings were carried
away. The property damage was estl-
mated in excess Of S1eo.oeo.
As men attempted 70 break the va
ter barrier. warnings were sent CUT
10 al residents south ~ the gorge o
abadondon their homes. Many had
already departed. should the gerSs
give away suddenly. thosc directing
the dynamiang said that the ,re-
mendous head of water would destroy
property within vide range along
the lowlands south y Brassaeld's
island
Two ine9eetual attempts were
made 20 dynamite the .ee sam by 4top-
ping bombs from ar airplaue. Al.
though the explosions Tore huge
craters in the gorge. siash ice fllet
them rapidly Little headway seemed
10 have been made hy crews setting
or dynamite charges.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Renegade Indian
Band Wiped Out:
Leader Escapes
1 Squaws and ) Bucks Cap
tured-Anothcr of Out
laws Killed-Old Posey
Still at Large.

Monticello. Itah, March e3.-Jtah's
Indian uprising Is over.
The little band of Piute Indians who
Monday started war has been prae-
tically wiped ont.
Four squaws and five bucks are
prisoners. Cowboy Charley. one of the
renegade band. was killed. bringing
The Indian death toll probably 70 five.
Old Posoy. leader OF the warning
Utes.. and Joe Bishop, father of the
Young Indian killed Wednesday. are
the two Indian remnants of the band
still at large.
Fight for Capture.
TIE fight for the capture Of the
reuecades continued all day yester.
day through the roughcst rart Of
southeastern Utah
The white posse, after taking the
trail % tho Zrdians. j visieA and eeu.
tIngent was sent TO guard all OF the
trails out Of the country.
The fleeing Indians wre forced Ia.
to the canyon south Of Elk Mountain,
in place where a break occurs IN
the san Juan river.
\ desperate bushwhacking rs II
followed.
Cowboy Charley was slain in last
stand and five bucks and four squaws
in his section surrendered as the only
way out.
Temporarily Escape.
Old Posey an dJoe Bishop. the
former said to be 100 years old. made
their way into the rocks and TEN.
porariiy escaped.
The posse is I'm hot pursuit Of these
two who are expected 70 die before
permitting their capture.
The desperateness Of the fight was
indicated when the posse. following
the Two remaining members OF the
Indian band. found old Posey 2
blanket with TWO bullet holes through
IT,
Tho rocks into which the two In
dams fed are a part of the most
rugged country OF San Juan county.
1t may require days Tor the posse %
track the pair. although tsIe last run.
ner in reported the prospect was for
a speedy capture or last stand fight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Ne Danger in Omaha.

Last Omaha need have nothing a
fear when the ice gorge on the Ms.
sour river near Sioux CITY breaks.
according to Bey y. Towls former city.
commissioner and civl engineer Mr..
rowi says that tho ievecs bult hv h.s
company arr three feet higher han
Tho food STAKE 81 1872 and VII nae-
iect ;hc ioWlands from aanecr
M. Tow has superintendent the eoii-
struetion of river retsnis at Dakota
ety. and declared last nigh, tha: -
had received Attenuation nom hat
city that the protection was holding
la the present crisis
The Nebraska Slc ~ re river is
higher than the Iowa side. acconl.aS
70 Nj Toni. hut would have been sra-
undated were ( no; Ter the protection
installed against the rivers ravages.
Mr. Towl will leave this norn.ne
Tor the scene ot the flood ana make =
personal inspection ~ conditions - Sc
Il any remedial measures are news.
sagy 10 protect the East Omaha lew.
lands
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Forged Cerman-Russ War
Pact Being Circulated

Munich, March 23.--A foreed treaty
between Germany and Russia, provid.
ing that Germany and Russia shall 20
TO war against Poland Frances mill
fary ally. in the event that French
and Belgian troops advance further
into Germany. is being circulated in
Rhineland districts, IL was learned to-
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Wisconsin Man l. Killed
bv Train at Valentine

Valentine, Neb., March 2s-Alton
Christensen. so. whose home is be
hcvcd to be at Elkhorn. WIS. was
accidentally killed by Chicago &
Northwestern train here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Shenandoah, Ia, Quartet
Celebrates Its Fijtieh
Wedding Anniversary

s'9sc..i Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee.
.5aenandoah, Ia, March 23.-Fifty
years ago today Andrew Sederburg
and John Sederburg, brothers, married
the Misses Blomberg, sisters, at Red
Oak. The former is a Fremont county
farmer, the couple having resided on
the farm ever since. Yesterday after
noon, assisted by $50 relatives and
friends. they celebrated their 5Oth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sederburg will
observe their golden anniversary Sat
urday. There will be $50 guests at
their home at Essex.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
No Danger Here

Although the Missouri river At
Omaha climbed 1.6 inches the last
II hours, VI. '. Robins. meteor
ologist. sees no occasion for 0ma-
ha to be alarmed over the ice jam
below Sioux City which is back
ing up big lake of water.
when The gorge breaks. the
river will rise. Of course. but il
probably will not have much ef-
feet this far down." he said. Pres
INT stage here Is 1e.s feet. Flood
stage is 10 feet.
Prediction for FridaF night was
fair and colder Temperature Was
expected 10 reach 10 or Il degrees
by morning. Sioux City ! due for
zero weather. II was Is below in
Prince Albert. Canada.
III Sioux City the river was l6.s
feef. only = foot below flood stage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24

Beatrice, NeA. Maroh sS~-Tlle ears-
plalet agalns. stephen paVis. charged
With wife All child desertion -
been Withdrawn AZ the request < fha
Wife ana mother. the ACCUSED man
having promised 90 lve with hls
tnmiiN ana support thcm.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Flood Stage
Is Near at
Sioux City
Drop in Temperature Inc
creases Danger to Towns
Above Gorge-Second
Jam Is Broken.
Many Flee From Homss

Sioux City. Ia. March 23.-The To-
mile ice gorge in the Missouri river
below Sergeant Bluff. Ia still holds.
The water stage Of the river at Sioux
City was 1914 al D. N. and had risen
slightly more than an inch since
o. N. Flood stage is j.
A small gorge at Onata, Ia. went
out late this afternoon. lowering the
level Of the river at that point two
feet. The gorge was located about
12 miles below the big gorge at Ser
geant Bluff.
The food menace increased with
sharp fall in temperature. Mid
weather, in the opinion OF those al
tempting to break the Jam, would
have a tendency TO cause It TO break
OF is own accord. The cold wave
viii solidify the gorge and strengthen
its resisting powers against the big
head Of water It IS now holding and
permit the water 70 rise to still
greater heights.
Residents Are Warned.
Water in the Floyd river, a small
stream which flows through the east
ern part OF Sioux City. IS nearly bank
full as a result Of backwafer from tbs
Missouri river.
Police warned residents near ths
Floyd TO be prepared 70 move.
Settlers on the lowlands along ths
river near the gorge have moved y
higher ground or are prepared 10 fee
on short notice.
II both gorges should break at once
Il IS believed the lowlands near the
river for 20 to 50 miles south OF Sioux
( City would be inundated. Warnings
have been sent 10 all points 10 BE IN
guard.
06e Known Death.
Already the backed-ap water. that
I continued 70 rise while efforts vers
made 10 break VI the gorge hy dyna-
hitting. has caused one death. Several
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
Correspondent to
Appear in Farrar
Divorce B attic e
Miss L. Named by Singer,
Will Prove Innocence of
Charges, Attorney
Declares.

New York. March 23.-Stella Lar
rymore, 10. actress named as one of
three correspondents in testimony Civ
en- by witnesses for Geraldine Farrar
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-03-24
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday, fair aud colder.
HOURLY Iemperalnres.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Gentlemen and gentlewomen prac- tice the theory that the servant is worthy his hire. They pay for every service rendered. Tipping being in vogue, they tip--regardless of whether they approve the system. But the sensible ones tip with dis crimination; they tip commensurate with the service rendered and with their means.
 Tipping
 1--Ten per cent is the rule for tip- ping walters, barbers and hairdressers, except that in high priced places one should never tip less than quarter.
 2-Thirty-five cents is fair tip for a porter on a Pullman in which per- son spends one night, and is earned. considering that he shines your boots.
 3-A transient guest at a hotel tips every employe who renders service, from a dime up.
 "A permanent guest at hotel may tip once a week, dollar being enough for woman to give waiter, a dollar and a half for man.
 5-The house guest never tips any
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
'Elsie," Broadway Hit,
 At Parsons Next Week

When the audiences of Parsons the ater listen to the melodious strains of the music encompassed in "Elsie" the John Jay School musical comedy that holds forth at this important play house. Thursday, Friday and Saturday next, they will discover by the pro- gram that both the lyrics and the melodies were the work of two sets of lyricists-the one Messrs Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake, who are re- sponsible for the melodic charm of "Shuffle Along" and Monto Carlo and Alma Sanders, who wrote the songs and airs for "Tangerine."
 It has been the habit of producers in recent years to get their subjects from foreign source, both book and melodies, and then turn them over to some one on this side who will try to them. thereby losing the rhythm and the idiom of the original and in many instances not improving on these foreign ebullitions in the
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

translation; hence, works of foreign authors that have udergone this, may we use the word. butchering process. do not always please. Therefore, when works of true Americans are offered they should be encouraged particular | ly if critic and public wherever they have been presented hail them with acclaim.
 ''The Sun Temple which the un- dergraduates of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology will present in Parsons theater Monday evening for one performance only, is said to be the most pretentious professional production that has ever been shown in Hartford. A special train, consist ing of four Pullman and two baggage cars, will convey the company and ef- fects to this city and will arrive early tomorrow morning. This will be the first stop in tour that calls for per- formances in New York city at the Waldorf Astoria hotel in Northamp- ton, at Smith college and in Boston at the Boston Opera House. This is the first time a Tech show has been given here and all indications point to a gala evening. The seat sale indi- cates that large and fashionable audience will be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

didn't like to be scolded by Grandma Goose-especially in front of the whole flock. And later. when Grand ma was busy with her twelve goslings, he went about among the geese. tell- ing them that 1t was nonsense to let Grandma Goose cut their swim uhort the way Ghe had.
 T don't believe"--said the General --"I don't believe any muskrat slap ped the, water with his tail. l think Grandma Goose was mistaken. Be- sides, why couldn't muskrat slap tho water just by accident? Grandma Goose is an old fogy. There couldn't have been any accident at all" . Some of the geese agreed with the General. They were the silly ones. But the others declared that they were glad they had minded Grandma Goose's warning. They were the wise ones.
 It wasn't long before the General knew how each one felt. In little while he gathered the silly geese in a group behind the bars. out of Grandma Goose's sight and hearing.
 Hope, He bdiu lo tneIn, yOu aren't going to let Grandma Goose spoil another swim for you the way she spoiled this one today"
 They looked at one another uneas- lily. They feared Grandma Gboge and the weight of her wing. They hoped the General wasn't going to ask them not to mind her orders.
 We'll. that was exactly what the General did.
 The next time Grandma Goose thinks she hears danger signal, let her paddle ashore as fast as she pleases." he said And let those tim- i'd creatures who are now with her In front of the barn--let them fol- low her, if they wish. But you ladies stay with me! We won't leave the water until we are ready to Do you agree?"
 They all said that they agreed. They were too silly to say anything else. Copyright, 1923, by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele GarrLons New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

With instincts sharpencd by tho memory of the catty things my for. mer colleague in the Bayview Hig: school had tried to do to me. fell that l might perhaps find some way to thwart Bess Deans petty meanness
 l was aroused to casual interest by the approach of car far down the road, It was the first car I had seen - had remarked to myself how de- serted the road was. But as it came closer toward me, gripped my wheel in terror.
 Surely l was not misthken--it was the gray limousine which had trailed my taxi on Fifth avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Letter From Leslie Hamilton to Bea.
 trice Grinlshaw.

Letter From Leslie Hamilton to Bea
 trice Grinlshaw.
 Dearest Bee:
 | I got your letter this morning. l is sweet of you to write to me, for surely intended to tell you about my engagement the very first one of all but since returned it seems to me that have done nothing but try or dresses, make myself the recipien, of bridal showers, and, of course write to Jack.
 Of course you understand that want you to be maid-of- -honor at my wedding to the most splendid man in all the world. Yes, Bee dear, I've met him, and, best of all, he loves me and has asked me to be his wife.
 You remember how many times l over six feet tall. well proportioned, with brown eyes and brown hair, a whimsical smile and dazzling white teeth.
 We'll, Bee, darling, that is John Alden Prescott, the man I'm going to marry. When I went to Albany, l, of course, expected my visit with Nancy would be full of the usual dances, teas, motor rides and flirta- tions, but the second day was in troduced to John and then it was all off as far as was concerned. It was very strange, for I had no more idea at that time that would be married in month, than that would be buried.
 You ask me about Karl Whitney. Poor Karl is taking it rather hard. He seems to think that. as I am marrying comparatively poor man. I am not going to bo happy.
 Of course dad might give me some money, at least my dress allowance. but being an American father he in- sists that he shall be free of all financial responsibility the moment I am married. However, when you see Jack, Bee,. you will know that he is worth living on bread and cheese and kisses, for I am going to show that grim old daddy of mine that I've got some of that dogged stub- borness of his in me. and I'll starve before l ask him for a cent.
 Mother insists upon a big wedding. | and she made dad promise to buy all the bridesmaids gowns. You'll have to come home to have yours made. You will look lovely in a pink chiffon gown with gray pie lure hat and an immense bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses tied to a shep- | nerds crook. Each two of the other
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
MAKING TROUBLE.

Grandma Goose led the flock back to the farnyard, urging them all the time to hurry. She kept glancing back. too. to make sure that none of her charges stopped to find a bit of grain or bug.
 Thank goodness you're all safe and scund!" she exclaimed, when the last of the long line had waddled through the gateway, near the big barn.
 What was the trouble, Grandma ?" General Gander inquired.
 Don't you know, yet, the sound of muskrat's ta.l when you hear it?
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
MACARONI SALAD
BY BERTHA F. SHAPLEIGH Of Columbia ,Tniyarsitv

| VI SOluilpiI SuINctSity When cold meat is the main dish
 for luncheon or supper. macaroni may be made into tasty salad to go with it. This dish consists of the follow ing ingredients:
 Three cups of cooked macaroni one cup of celery: one apple; one small onion, thinly sliced; one green pepper, cut into dice; one pimiento or canned red pepper; four tablespoons of oil i; two tablespoons of vinegar: one tea spoon of salt; pepper to taste; one cup of cooked salad dressing or a cup of mayonnaise, and two table, spoons of tomato catsup.
 Cut the celery and macaroni into small pieces. Pare, core and cut the apple into very small, thin slices, Mix all the ingredients together and set in cold place to chill.
 Serve on platter surrounded by slices of meat or hard-boiled eggs, or serve separately on lettuce or any other green salad plant.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

couldn't do my work without help, and
 the doctors told me that an operation
 was all there was. left. I would not consent to that, 50 my husband brought me . bottle of Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begged me to take it. have taken fourteen bot ties of it and I feel ten years younger. Life is full of hope. I do all my house. work and had a large garden this year. l never will be without the Vegetable Compound in the house, and when my two little girls reach womanhood in- tend to teach them to take 1t. 1 am never too busy to tell some suffering sister of my help, and you can use my name and letter to spread the good newsof Lydia B. Pinkham g medicines" -Mrs. IDA M. GOTHAM, R.B.2 Sidell, ILL
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

haze" With the right type of face it gives an entrancing effect.
 At the. upper right is very chic thing to which black moire ribbon gives it's charm. Few designs at tracted more favorable comment at the recent millinery show in New York.
 The hat at the bottom is a plati- mum and navy blue ribbon confess ton.
 It isn't bit likely that the Easter turnout in any city will have prettier samples to show.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
AN INITIATE SEuRy OF lhNERMb5T ENoTTCMs PEvEALD IN PRIVATE LETTER,
 copW1SM faz5-AEA. Source nc

girls will be dressed in 4 different shades of orchid and blue. Privately would rather not have so much money spent on the ceremony. would like to keep some of it for Jack and me, and it makes me rage more than anything else when ] think that dad doesn't care a snap about the money, but he thinks it will do us good to economize. I'm going to begin to save for my daugh- ters the minute they are born. They shall each go to their husbands with a dot.
 It is perfectly terrible to go to John almost a beggar. Dad and Emother between them are giving me three thousand dollars, which, of course, will have to go into the house furnishings. don't know whether John has saved any money or not He hasn't if he has been in the habit of sending other girls, as he did me. flowers and books, and buying them luxurious dinners and suppers and opera and theater seats.
 Come home as soon as possible, we are having the grandest time.
 So Sally didn't have wedding after all. I wanted you to tell me all about it. How do you like the man she married? Be sure and be here for the fancy dress that Karl Whit ney is giving me next week Tues- day I'm keeping my costume from everybody even Jack. who will be here for the party. and let me tell you, Bee. I am going to change my costume three times during the eve- ming. and I'm going to have lot of fun.
 I must close now, dear, because I am going to call on some very pokey friends of Jacks mother. I am des- perately afraid she is going to turn out the kind of mother-in-law the 1 joke about. Will you please wire me when you are coming because have 50 many plans to talk over with you. Bee, dear. am the happiest girl | in all the world, for am marrying ! the prince. dear, and going to live happy ever after. Lovingly.
 LESLIE.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
FAREWELL PARTY.

Miss Sophie Rorosick was rendered a farewell surprise party by her friends of the American hosiery. Miss Horo- sick is leaving to take up a position with a Hartford firm. She was pre- scented with a gold fountain pen. Misses Ethel Treager and Anna Bay lock entertained with songs and dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
LANZA GETS DIVORCE

Sebastiano Lanza was granted a di vorce in superior court yesterday by Judge Frank D. Haines from Pauline I.anza on grounds of infidelity. Judge r. B. Hungerford was counsel for the plaintiff. The couple were married in this city in August. 1911. Three children were born of the union. Two of the children have been given to the father and one to the mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
RACKSNGE

If the members of the board of di- rectors of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce act favorably on let ter to be presented at their next meet ing by Miss Mary Curtin, secretary of the organization, residents of this city will have the opportunity to join in a New York Hippodrome excursion par ty These parties have proven popu- lar with citizens of Waterbury, under the auspices of the Waterbury Re- publican-American, Bridgeport, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Post; Bristol, under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce.; Ansonia, un- der the auspices of the Ansonia Sem tinel and Allentown
 If the plan is favored an excursion train will leave New Britain at about 4:30 or o'clock, arrive in New York in time for the show and return the same evening. The price is moderate if more than 500 people attend, Vic- tor Karily, business manager of the Hippodrome writes Miss Curtin.
 Harold Schwarm of whom so much has been read in the newspapers of late, will play at the Community thea ter in Meriden on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Later he will play at the Lyceum.
 Buddy Messenger, the youngster who adds the comedy touch as "Mis- ta Bad Boy' in Shadows" to be seen at Fox's theater soon, will be made star, according to a recent film an- nouncement. His first feature has been named When Boyhood was in Flower"
 Now it's Hollywood Decrees'' &C., cording to Estelle Taylor, who claims that Paris no longer sets the modes and fashions. Miss Taylor believes that the dress of the American girl is influenced more by the styles fash ed to her on the screen than by fore casts from the Rue de la Paix. Film costuming, she asserts, has become fine art.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Grandma Goose asked him severely.
 II didn't hear it this time,' said the General.
 Its lucky that am the leader of the flock. and not you" Grandma Goose told him. "No doubt that 3muskrat saw mink, swimming un- der water. And he was giving the alarm. But mink would just as soon grab a young goose as musk rat--and perhaps little sooner"
 General Gander backed away. He
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
BRINGS st00 ACTION

Benjamin Biggish of Hartford has brought suit for s1o0 against Paul Esho of this city. The papers were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The writ is returnable in the city court at Hartford on the first Monday in April.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

sue, Wnicn was al-
 mostunbearable, and l could not even let
 the bed clothing rest on my body at night. l had been sick for seven years, but not
 so bad until the last eighteenmonths, and had become 60 run down that l cared for nobody, and
 would rather have
 died than live. I
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17
Wire From Beatrice Grimshaw to
 Leslie Hamilton.

Will be with you on Saturday night Make arrangements come over to my house and tell me all about it. Am worried about Sally. Don't think she Is beginning married life right.
 BEE.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-17

Simpler coats and wraps are made of twillcord, fashona, veldyne and satin canton, trimmed with caracul, monkey, stitching or embroidery, and lined with silk crepes, printed or plain.
 Of course top coats are made of heavy materials in camels hair or large plaids, unlined.