davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21
AUCTION SALES
PUPTTC AUCTTON


The Cleveland. Cincinnati; Chicago & ST.
Louis Railway Company; The C1nci1&1l
Northern & E. I. s. Terre Haute Raj -
Friday, June %. 1923. at 9 a. m. at the
Unclaimed Freight Station, corner Capitol
Ave. and South St, Indianapolis Ind, the
articles too numerous to mention. unless
previously claimed by rightful owners and
taken away prior to date of sale.
Rugs. single and double deck cots single
mattresses, 1crt. baby carriage, IL boxes
auto parts, 2 bdl axles, 6 crts. (33) bxs.
steel ring shock absorbers, 2 Jordan shells,
artificial leather, auto body sheet steel,
glassware, tableware. 10 bdl. bale ties,
chairs, rockers. library tables. gate leg
cum, case waXed paper, crt. Eskimo pie
wrappers, printed matter. signs. 1 bx. and 2
Edl- paper animal food, 4 bdl scafolds. 2
phonosraphs, l bX; phono records. 2 bdl.
piano. 1 crt. piano STOOL empty drums,
groceries. candy cases selted peanuts.
household goods l bX. glass peanut rooster,
Il bXs empty bottles. 1 bx. pottery insula-
tors. l bx dry goods l bx IS bolts linene
/ crt. iron water heater, 2 crts. optical
wooden boxes, trav. bags, suit cases. l Dbl.
part fun tube rose bulbs, wire fence. bath
tubs, sinks, bx. tinsel ribbon and cord,
case shoe laces. l bX. absorbent cotton, mar
ket baskets. clothes hampers, leaven powder,
pie filler, ! urinal stall. shoe polish. galv.
tubs. nails, tacks, grtndstone, iced grinder,
l bdl. notions, . bdl. miners tools, 4 crts.
tin cans. wooden doors. wall plaster, crt.
lard press, l crt bro0der parts. + bXs. and l
eth. toys, l stove. marble slabs, II folding
chairs, castings. balts, I car load coal. coal
to be sold at Capitol Ave yards (entrance
on Senate Ave. near South ST. promptly
at a. m.
Terms OF sale cash or certified check.
payable Immediately after conclusion Of
sale.
Description Of packages are copied from
freight or way bills, but neither the guam
tty or contents are guaranteed.
All lots subject to examination Thursday.
McFADDEN AUCTION co, AUCTIoNEERs.
J. K VANCE. Freight Claim Agent
AUCTION NOTICE-The c. c., G. & St Z.
Ry. Co. viii sell at public auction at
a. m. Friday. June 20, 1928, at their Capt.
tOl Ave. Yards tentrarce on Senate Ave.
near South St. Indianapolis Ind), unless
claimed by Tghtful owner prior TO that date.
four car loads coal. Coal billed from West
Virginia. Inspection can be made ia
day. June 81. For further informationVx4
Mr. Clouds, Main 300 Terminal 159. j. z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-21

Continued on Next Page
Evening star., 1923-04-17

4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
Z to p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
12:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk"
frolic; Coon Sanders Orchestra
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WJH-White & Boyer Company (300
Metern).
RADIO NEWS

The Harmony Mandolin Orchestra
will give a concert tonight over the
radiophone of WJH, the White &
Boyer station. Other numbers in
clude Miss Pauline Kennedy, soprano;
Mrs. Jewell Downs, accompanist;
William Kenyon Lloyd, tenor; Miss
Peoples, accompanist.
Merely Mary Ann will be the
radio drama to be presented tonight
by the WGY players.
A combined musical and technical
program featuring the most modern
methods of broadcasting radio con-
certs and addresses was given by the
National Radio LiSteners-In Associa-
tion at its meeting last night in the
Y. w. C. A. home, the Elizabeth SOM
ers, at 18th and M streets. The
meeting was one of the liveliest of
recent months and was attended by
approximately $50 persons.
The program included selections by
the Arkansas Jazz Orchestra, the
Luke Benton Orchestra and explana-
tory remarks concerning pickup de-
vices and general broadcast proce-
dure by Marcus Hopkins, acoustic en-
gineer, William p. Boyer and H. H
Lyons.
The association decided to hold a
special meeting next Monday night to
adopt constitution.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
$40 pm.-%ran in the Moon

STORIES. s;se D.m.-ran in the Moon
p.m.-Roy Scouts program.
8 p.m.-"Tuning Elements and Re-
ceiving Circuits" by J. Calcatena.
$40 p.m.-James Roche. tenor.
S:15 p.m.-Talk by H. A. Snow:
8:20 p.m.-Helen Heed. contralto.
S:35 p.m.-'Mixing Up" by John
Martin.
$50 p.m.--Henry Rowley. baritone.
9 p.m--"The Tribulations Of, Au-
thorship." by Arthur Stringer.
9:15 p.m.-"Putting Form in For
mulas," by w. w. Strader.
9:25 p.m.-''Western Verse;" by
Arthur Chapman.
$40 p.m-James Roche, tenor
$50 p.m.-"Adventures with Conan
Doyle" by J. Malcolm Bird.
1910 p.m.-Songs.
1920 p.m.-Tenor-baritone duet:
1890 pm.-"Developing the Mind
to Increase Your Earning Power"
by George III. Grebe.'
Evening star., 1923-04-17
13 SPEEDERS FINED.

Thirteen speeders paid $3.50 in Traf-
fic Court yesterday. Two defendants,
charged with driving their automo-
biies while drunk. paid $40; one paid
with a number Of minor tnfractions
of the traffic regulations paid $50,
making a total of $406 paid in all.
$40 each for driving while drunk: Ed
ward S. Williams, colliding, paid SIS.
and Marion A. Brown. on four charges
of minor violations of the traffic laws,
paid $40 in each case.
The speeders were: Reuben Brown.
$40; c. G. Colcord. sic; Walter Clark.
$40; Frank NJ Gray. $40; Lysle ..
Corley, $40: John Alt. $40; Fred n.
Neeley Gumpny,. $40; Joseph D. Ward.
$40; Isaac Walker. $40; Julian r.
Minchello, $50; Benjamin Robins. $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building 1850 Meters).
to p.m-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WIP-Philadelphia 400 Meters).
70 $50 m-Dinner music.
pm.-Bedtime stories.
. 1910 p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
WILL VISIT UNITED STATES.

WARSAW. April 17.-Gen. Joseph
Haller, chief of the
Polish army. has decided to accept
an invitation extended by American
Poles to visit the United States and
discuss the subject of military duties.
Gen. Haller plans to sail in May and
to spend six weeks in America
Evening star., 1923-04-17
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
I'VE A N..-r NnHIr lAO0 MAfArlN.
DISTANT STATIONS.

DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York (4OO Meters).
to $3.50 p.m.-Vocal and tnstru-
7:sO p.m.IAddress. 1.-The Civilian
Military Training Camp"
1885 p.m.-Concert.
wGY-Schencctady, N. Y. (37O
Meters).
TAO p.m.-Address keeping Fires
Out of Our Forests"
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama, Merely
Mary Ann. WGY orchestra.
WSB-AtIanta (4OO Meters).
6 to p.m-Twilight concert.
7 to 7:15 p.m.-Radio University.
7:15 to s p.m.-Operatic concert.
11:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
WGM-Atlantn 400 Meters).
to s p. m.-Concert by Warmers
Seven Aces.
1890 to 1870 p.m-vocal and piano
solos.
WIP-Philadelphia 400 Metera).
10 $50 m.-Dinner music.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
!. 1910 p.m.-Dance music.
KSD-St. Louis 1850 Meters).
9 p.m.-Mart Radmer's Orchestra.
$50 p.m.-Ardell Huth. violinist
Aleda J. Bissel and Irene Huth, pian-
lists; Meyer Levy. baritone: Alma
Fuchs, soprano; Mrs. A. r. Alexander.
accompaniSt.
WHAS-Louisville (36O Meters). :.
to p.m.-Alamo Theater organ;
Evening star., 1923-04-17

los: violin recital, historical episooe'
setting-up exercises.
wWJ-Detroit (4OO Meters).
pm.-Town Crier: News Orches-
ira; Kasoors' Orchestra.
wBAP-F0rt Worth (4O0 Meters).
8:15 to pm.-Concert.
1890 to 1880 p.m.-Concert.
KpKA-Pittsburgh $3.50 Meters).
p.m.-Organ recital.
pm.-Current events.
7:45 pm.---"Dreamtime Lady"
S:l5 p.m.-Talk on Sports.
$50 p.m.-Concert.
KYW-Chicngo (4OO Meters).
1850 pm.--Bedtime stories.
8 TO 10 p,m.-Vocal and instru-
mental solos.
10 pm-News and sports.
wJz-Newark t36O Meters).
$40 p.m--"The Music Lover" by
DR.. Sigmund Spaeth-
p.m.-Adventure with Mitch and
Shelters. from Mitch Miller"
7:40 p.n.-Concert.
$40 p.m.-"Overheard in a Pullman
Smoker
9:l5 p.m.-Concert.
wLW-Cincinnati $3.50 Meters).
IL pm-Musical program; brief
talk; dance music.
WDAF-Knnsns City (4OO Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m.-Concert.
z to S p.m.-Educational features;
musical program.
! 13:45 to 2 a.m.-"Nighthawk"
frolic: Coon-Sanders Orchestra
WOC-Davenport. Iowa (4OO MetersD.
6:45 p.m.-Chimes concert.
WOR-Newark 400 Meters).
6:15 pm.-Home garden hints.
6:17 pm.-"BusinesS Methods APP
piled to Farming" by S. Dunk.
Evening star., 1923-04-17
STATIONS,
IUCAL STNTIUSS.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, va.
I7IO MetersD.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-NayaI Radio Station, Radio, va.
l7IO MetersD.
1926 p.m-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 pm-Weather bureau report:
4:05 p.m-Crop report and speciai
sos pm.-Dairy market report.
7:45 to pm-"Supplies and Prices
of Fish at Boston. New York. NorroIk'
Jacksonville aand Chicago. by ..,rhe rhe
Department Of Commerce; Ihe
quency Signals" by tho bureau OF
Standards
sos to 500 p.m.-'NVhere Do You
Sleep?" by the public health service.
1905 p.m.-Weather bureau report
WIL-Continental Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
1ections.
WMU-Doubleday-I -IIiH Electric Com
pany t38O Metersl.
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Program OF
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building 1850 Meters).
3 to pm.-Selections on the Vic
trOld ana reproducing piano.
WIAY-WoOdwnrd & LothrOp 1850
Meters).
. to p.m.-Selections on the vicS
trola and reproducing piano.
6:45 p.m.-Weather forecast and
retail market reports on ass meters.
WJH-White G. Boyer Company (3O0
Metern).
m ~-NuSic and features
7:45 p.m.-The Harmony Mandolin
Orchestra, directed by Mr.. Cosatlow-
Miss Evelyn Donaldson. Miss Ruth
Olinger. Miss Mary Meehan, Frank
blackburn. Barry Mulligan and r. {.
Woodall; Miss Jack Charlton Ward,
soprano; Miss Josephine Bird, ac-
companist. of the Lovette School of
Music; Miss Pauline Kennedy, So
prano; Mrs. Jewell Downs, accom-
PIANIST; William Kenyon Lloyd, tenor;
Miss PeOpleS accomnaniSt
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WHAS-Louisville( (36O Meters).
to p.m.-Alamo Theater organ
Evening star., 1923-04-17

sketch; recital, "Just Among Home
Folks"
$3.50 to 10 pm.-Piano and vocal So
los: violin recital; historical episode;
setting-up exercises.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WWJ-DetrOft Goo Meters).
pm.-Town Crier; News Orches-
ira; Kasoors' Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

MeterS).
. to p.m.-Selections on the vicS
trola and reproducing piano.
6:45 p.m-Weather forecast and
retail market reports on ass meters.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

Iowa (4OO Meters).
6:45 pm.-Chimes concert.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

WOR-Newark 400 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Home garden hints.
6:17 pm.-"BusinesS Methods APP
piled to Farming" by S. Dunk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Backbone Of Cold Wave
Broken But Cold Continues

Chicago. Feb. 16.-With the back.
bone OF the cold wave broken, the
upper Mississippi valley and the
northwest today made further pro.
gress in recovering from tho blizzard
which paralyscd transoontinental
transportation, demolished telephone
md telegraph lines and cut eff many
communities from communication
with the rest Of the world during the
height OF the storm.
Continued cold weather was predict.
ed today for the remainder of the
week but this was accompanied by
fair weather signals. A slowly rising
temperature Is expected to follow
during the next few days in the wake
Of the winters most disastrous storm
and cold spell.
Train service in tho northwest
rapidly was resuming normal today.
Through trains on three transcon
tInental lines arrived here and at
western terminals.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
John G.. Neihardt Poems Will
Appear in The Omaha Bee
Works of Nebraska's Poet
, Laureate. 10 Be Reprinted
on the Editorial Page.

BY special arrangement with John
braska, The Omaha Bee will begin
publication next Sunday of daily Sc.
lections from his lyric and epic
works.
Neihardt writes about Nebrask
he sees the drama of the plains as
has no other great literary figure. To
him the story of the pioneers con-
tains as much adventure and real
nobility as that of any period of
world history. lie finds in the life
of The Indians and in the wanderings
Of the early settlers all the thrill and
color of life that Homer found in
the adventures of Ulysses in the
Odyssey or that Virgil depicted in the
Aeneid. He believes moreover that
as Nebraskans come to better appre-
citation and understanding of the
brave efforts that went to the found
ing Of the middle west a new spirit
of pride and independence will arise
which will make the state stand out
1s unique in its culture.
Gospel of Action.
To him the finest human quality
is courage. His is the gospel of ac-
ton and daring. This spirit is exem.
plified in his verse, Let Me Live
Out My Years" which follows:
Let me live out my years in heat OF blood
Let ME die drunken with the dreamer s
wnei
Let me not see this soui-house built
Go topping TO the dust--a vacant
shrine.
Let me go quickly like a candle light
snuffed out just at the heyday OF its
glowi
Give me high noon-and let it then be
night
Thus would ! so
And grant me. when l face the grisly
Thing.
one naughty cry TO pierce the gray
Perhaps.
Let me be as tune-swept fiddlestring
That feels the Master Melody-and
SNAPS.
This poem by Neihardt has had
much vogue, being so widely reprint
ed in papers and magazines that often
the name of the author is omitted.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Vessels Continue
Hunt for Missing
British Steamer
Belief Expressed That Tuscan
Prince Has Foundered-
Fog and Heavy Seas
Hinder Search.

Seattle. Feb. I6.-P)-Fightinz
their way through binding fog and
huge seas. rescue vessels tonight con
tinue1 their search over the Van.
couver island coast for the British
freighter Tuscan Prince. missing sinee
carly Thursday. when its wireless
flashed a last message:
We are breaking up fast; We arc
going 10 drown
On shore. in the vicinity OF Este
van Point. Vancouver island. and
south from Cape Flattery on the
Washington coast. searohers sought
traces Of survivors Of the wreck or
bodies Of the crew. After a day Of
conflicting reports and rumors. there
was nothing definite to report
A large steamer" said by a fisher
man 10 I've ashore near the northern
entrance to Barclay sound. Vancouver
island. and at first believed 20 be the
wreck of the Tuscan Prince. was par.
TALLY identified by coast guard head.
quarters here as the hulk Of the
steamer Nika. burned of Umatilla
reef Thursday. Il was thought Il had
drifted northwest under tho influence
OF the strong wind
Another report that vessel was
aground in Neah hay. Washington.
was denied in message from coast
guard officers there. South Of Cape
Flattery. Indians and others were
patrolling the beach for possible
sight of the vessel.
Shipping men here expressed the
opinion that the Tuscan Prince had
soundered. While keeping up a search
for the missing vessel. the coast
guard cutters Snohomish and Algon.
quin We're attempting TO take off
from the beach at Carnanah point.
Vancouver island, the % members Of
the crew OF the steamer Santa Rita.
wrecked there Thursday. Tho men
were without provisions. Later the
Snohomish reported dense fog anu
heavy sea were hampering the work
of rescue. but that It Was expected
the men could he taken off some time
during the night.
Both vessels expected later To patrol
to the northward along the shore line.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17

It's courageous lines appeal TO all
classes of people. Once miner who
had spent two winters in the Yukon
wrote Neihardt, telling how, in the
darkest hours, that the poem had
cheered him.
Used by Gompers.
Samuel elGompers used it during the
war in closing an appeal to the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor TO do its
utmost for the nation in its peril. The
poem has been translated into the
French and shortly before his death
Jaures quoted it in public speech. Like
many other poems by Neihardt it is
battle cry that arouscs all who fight
at odds.
The selections from Nehardt's
works Will be made by julius 7.
House. the poets biographer. who is
member of the faculty Of the state
Teachers college at Wayne. where
Neihardt lived as boy and a young
man. They will appear each day on
the editorial page Of The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Iowa Nurse Is
Found Dead in
an Automobile
Ride With Son of Retired
Farmer Proves Fatal-No
Marks on Body
Inquest Held.

shenandoah' Ia, Feb. 15.-,SpeciaD
Kathryn Lukashavac, 80. head nurse
of Hand hospital here, was found
Aead in an automobile in Lovers
Lane ABOUT three miles from town
at 5 a. m. today.
The car belonged to Charles Nc
Mahon. "A. son OF retired farmer.
with whom she went out riding last
night.
The car was seen last fight about
10 at the place where IT was found
this morning, with the girls body
lying in the front sea-. No marks
of violence were visible.
Mcmahon appeared at the farm
home OF T. NJ. Spoons. shortly before
> this morning and said that he and
Miss Lukashavac had fallen asleep.
She was very cold, he said, and he
urged Spoors to come and bring some
blankets.
Investigation revealed that the girl
had been dead for several hours.
r. e. Harmon, coroner, took charge
Of the body and an autopsy was per-
formed. The dead girls stomach was
sent to the University of Iowa for
analysis, and inquest will be delayed
pending information from the univer-
sity chemists as TO its contents.
McMahon was taken to county Jail
at Clarinda, la, 10 await the findings
Of n coroner's jury.
According TO McMahon's story, Miss
Lukashavac left the hospital last night
at in a taxi. He met her on the
street, he said. and she told him
she had been III and would like to
go for a ride. They drove about for
time, and about $3.50 parked the
car in Lovers Lane" where it was
found.
Mcmahon said when he woke up this
morning his hand vas wedged he.
tween the girls body and the seat OF
the car and he had difficulty in re-
moving it.
Hospital authorities recently learned
that Miss T.ukashayac was going
about with Mcmahon, and had asked
her 30 break off relations with him.
Mcmahon formerly was in the naval
training school at Pelham Bay, n. Y.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Bank Robbers
Arouse Town
With Blasts
Vault of Oak, Neb.. Institu-
ton Rob bed of $4,000
While Townspeople Fear
to Leave Homes.

Robbers entered the ScrogGins state
bank at Oak, NeS., at 1880 yesterday
morning. blew the door Off the vault
and escaped with about $4,000 in cash
and Liberty bonds.
News of the burglary was received
at the Nebraska Bankers association
headquarters in Omaha from the town
OF Edgar at an early hour yesterday
morning
People OF Edgar were aroused by
a series of 10 explosions. but mbst
ot them were afraid to leave their
homes. L. Dudley. armed with a
revolver. rushed from his house near
the bank and fired six shots at the
figures he saw working inside but
the burglars opened fire on him and
he retreated.
J. l.. Scroggins cashier. was the
FIRST 10 arrive on the scene aztec the
robbers made their escape lie found
that practically all the money in tho
bank had been taken.
Pinkerton detectives. called in on
the case by the Nebraska Bankers
association. are working on the theory
that there were three burglars and
that they made their escape in an
automobile. Dudley believed he saw
two men inside the building and one
standing guard outside. No one saw
the raiders drive off.
The exact amount of Liberty bonds
missing Is not known yet. but the
loot included 81 800 In gold and 5000
in currency.
Entrance TO the bank was made
with a crow bar. All telephone lines
were cut except the long distance wire
and Chief Deputy Carroll at Lincoln
was notified Immediately.
Several citizens who heard the ex.
plosions. and stated that the robbers
worked fully an hour.
Oak. Neb.. is about 1875 miles south.
west OF Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17

Resignation of Forbes
Accepted by Harding

Washington, Feb. l6.-The resigna-
ton of Col. Charles L. Forbes as
director of veterans bureau has heen
accepted by President Harding. efoc-
tive February es. it was announced
today at the White House
Without comment White House OH
Gals made public an undated letter
from the retiring director. who now
is in Europe, assigning III health as
the reason fer his resignation. There
was no mention. either III the letter
or by officials at the executive Offices.
OF the charges Of improper admins
tration In the bureau, which recently
has led to an investigation by com
mittee Of congress.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Adjournment Taken
in Waterloo Trial

Trial OF II defendants. charged with
using the mails 10 defraud in promo.
tion OF the now detunet Waterloo
Creamery company was adjourned
late yesterday afternoon until Mon.
day at ?. No morning session viii he
held Monday because some Of the
jurors cannot arrive here untll about
noon.
T.. ii. Fuchs OF Early. la. r.. X.
Henderson OF Malvern. Ia, and John
Fremmel OF Humphrey. Neb. related
tho details OF their purchases OF stock
in the company.
Attorneys for the defenss inquired of
each witness regarding prices Of corn.
wheat and land when they bought the
stock and also Mt the time the com
pany failed In an effort to show that
the Waterloo concern failed because
of natural business depression.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
French Loan 10 Poland
Approved by Parliament

Paris. Feb. i6.-ztPl--A loan Of 400.
GOO 600 francs to Poland was voted by
the French parliament yesterday II IL
officially described FOR the purpose of
improving Poland's fnnncial and eco
nomic situation SO that II may resume
its proper place In the European con.
cert OF nations and play the role %
which its geographical position and
history entitle IT,
Tho vote on the measure was Sis
TO 6S. Many of those who voted
against il declared the loan, while
destined ostenaihly FOR tho organlza.
tion OF tho Polish army against "un.
warranted attack from the east" vas
really put through az n means of
coercion against Germany from the
west
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Weather Moderate Here;
Saturday Fair, Forecast

Omaha's temperature at yesterday
morning was above zero
Prediction for last night and Satur-
day is fair, with not much change
In temperature.
Temperatures OF above zero we're
reported at Valentine and North
Platte, while St. Paul, MINI, reported
II below and Edmonton. Canada, i8
below.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
5. ID. Woman Frozen TO Death.

Minnewsuks. y. n, Feb, 1s-The
body Of Mrs {. u Erickson. wife 81
a farmer near Maddox. was found
late yesterday = nile from home.
where she more 10 death in Tuesdays
blizzard. according 10 word received
here TODAY. This is the first Death
reported in North Dakota fa,en the
hlzrard.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Divorcee Not Member of
Doane Sorority. Saws Head

Denial that Mrs. Alberta Lamme
Noborii. recently divorced from her
husband. James Noboril. owner Of the
Omaha Used Car Market, ever was n
member OF the Phi Sigma Tau soror-
ity whilo nj Boane college. Crete.
Neb.. was made yesterday by Alice An
derson, president Of the sorority
Miss Anderson declares that Mrs
Noboril never was eligible TO mem.
hership in the sorority. being enroll.
cd as a special student at the college.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-17
Crops in Need of Moisture,
Saws Poole. Neb., Farmer

Crops in the vicinity of Poole,
Neb., will need much moisture this
spring. according to w. f.. Whitcomb
who arrived In Omaha Thursday with
four loads of cattle.
Mr.. Whitcomb stated that the us
ual number of cattle were put on feed
last fall, but that most Of them were
shipped early. Hogs also are being
thInned out. he said. He reports
plenty OF corn left on the farms from
the 1872 crop.