davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Sugar Beet Minimum
Will Be $3.50 a Ton

Scottsbluff, ~Neb., Jan. 26.-CSpe-
cial. THE Great Western Sugar conf
pany today told western Nebraska
farmers it would guarantee them $3.50
n ton for sugar beets raised this year,
under a sliding scale contract similar
to that OF 1929, in which the farmer
will realize additional funds providing
the market price OF sugar permits.
The announcement IS a disappoint-
ment to farmers, who had expected
something approaching 81 minimum
guarantee for sugar beets. The ma
jority of the farmers Of the North
Platte valley here have given their
acreage to the Cooperative Beet
Growers association to contract for
them. and it is not likely that many
will sign the offer Of the sugar COM
pany without fight. In announcing
its contract, the company also an
nounced a reduction in the price OF
beet seed from 90 to Is cents pound,
which would save the farmer perhaps
81 an acre.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Omaha Detective Agency
named i'm $25.OOO Sui,

Lincoln, Jan. 26.-tSpeclalf-A
Ing that he was Inundated and
abused before crowd in public hall
at Elk Creek, Neb.. George Kreifel of
Nemaha county, Kan, brought suit
for $4,000 damages in federal court
against Frank p. Eversole, Emil
Beethe and Edwin Beethe OF Elk
Creek, the Reliable Detective Bureau
OF Omaha and Felix +. Dolan Of
Omaha. kreifel says that he was
taken prisoner on October IS and
placed in the Jail at Elk Creek, later
being choked, struck and knocked
down. kreifel formerly uvcd at Table
Ro
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Taxation Law Changes
Are Filed in Senate

Lincoln, Jan. 26.-(Special.E THE
first OF a series Of bills designed to
rewrite the taxation laws of Nebras-
ka were introduced in the senate to-
day. There were four measures in
troduced, touching on corporation oc-
cupation tax, bank and trust COM
pany taxes and inheritance taxes.
One measure changes the taxation
machinery by abolishing the office of
deputy county assessor in the smaller
counties.
The inheritance tax law provides
a graduated scale of taxes, turns the
funds so collected over to the state
instead of the different counties and
places the state tax commissioner in
charge of the administration of the
law
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Snowstorm Halts Auto Racer
Making Air Trip to Chicago

Grand Island, Neb., Jan. 26.-(Spe-
cial. Noel f. Bullock. winner of the
Pixies Peak championship mile climb
for 1922, flying from North Platte to
Chicago. piloted by Dick Evans, the
Nebraska Eagle" was delayed III
Grand Island today by the snow
storm. Mr.. Bullock took the train
for Omaha, where he has some bust.
ness to transact, and will be over
taken by his pilot, who will resume
the fight early Saturday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Chicago to Be Information
Hub of Trail Association

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Chicago is to be
the hub of the information bureau
system of the Yellowstone Trail asso.
citation. which will be moved here
from Minneapolis, it was decided at
the final session of the executive
board of the association.
j. X. Hubbart, Aberdeen, S. D.,
was elected president, and w. ]. Null
vaney, Billings. Mont, vice president.
il. o. Cooley OF Minneapolis remains
as general director and manager of
the association. Mr.. Cooley an
nounced that 100000 had been ap-
propriated for the trial service for
the year.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
First Road Gang Convict
to Escape Is Recaptured

Lincoln, Jan. 26.-tSpecial.)- Me
braska first used convict labor in road
building In 1914. That year. Walter
Dickhardt. convicted of stealing an
automobile, escaped. Last week the
police at Omaha arrested man who
proved to be Dckhardt. Warden w.
r. Fenton left for Omaha to bring
Dickhardt back to the penitentiary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Klan Raided in Brooklyn.

New York. Jan. 26.-The police
department bomb squad last night
brought to the Manhattan head
quarters and booked for "investiSa.
ton eight men taken in custody at
a meeting reported to have been held
ty the Ku Klux Klan, in Brooklyn.
The authorities asserted that the
men were officials of the ku klux
Khan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Norfolk Editor Speaks
at Editorial Meeting

Norfolk. Neb., Jan. 26.-tSpecial)--
Gene Huse was the principal speaker
at the banquet which opened the
meeting Of the Northeast Nebraska
Editorial association here tonight. Mr..
Huse told Of his recent tour in
Europe. Professor ]. w. Wright OF
the Department of Journalism of
South Dakota university is the prin-
cipal speaker on tomorrow's program
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Ballplayer Drops Dead.

Lincoln. Jan. 26.-While playing
basket ball in an open court near his
home, Jacob Bohl, Is. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob BOIL, dropped dead from
an attack Of dilatation of the heart.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Magazine Writer Dies.

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 26.-Wii-
liam r. Lighton. magazine writer, died
today at Hollywood. Cal. according to
a telegram received here. His home
was in Fayetteville, Ark,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Senate Ratifies Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 26.-The senate
ratified the extradition treaty with
Cntc Rica signed at San Jose No.
vs~a9 -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Gross Bank Closed.

Gross, Neb.. Jan. 2S.-(special.,--
The Gross State bank of this place
closed its doors today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
The Weather

Forecast.
Saturday fair; not much change
in temperature.
Hourly TemnerafureS.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27
Days Activities
in Washington

Secretary Denby at a house hear.
naval base at Alameda, Cal.
Action OH the Robinson resolution
which would authorize American rep.
resentation on the reparations com.
mission was indefinitely postponed by
the senate foreign relations commit
tee. =
President Harding was declared at
the White House to have every con-
fidence that there would be an agree
ment with the British government
for funding its war debt TO the United
States.
Acceptance Of Mrs. John e. Hender-
sons offer to the government Of a
$500 900 residence for use as a home
for the vice president was proposed
in a bill introduced by Chairman
Warren of the senate appropriations
committee.
Bernard NJ. Baruch, wartime chair
man Of the war industries board, IN
a report to the American Farm
Bureau Federation, advised acceptance
by the government of Henry Ford's s
offer for Muscle Shoals, provided no
better proposition is received and
Ford agrees to produce at least 10000
tons of nitrogen for fertilizer an
nually. 4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-01-27

Secretary Denby at house hear
ing. recommended establishment Of a
naval base at Alameda, Cal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
No Reason Why Eagle
Should Not Celebrate
BUSINESS MEN WHO DERIVE RE-
TURNS FROM CELEBRATION
SHOULD PLAN EARLY

July Fourth passed very quietly in
Eagle River as no celebration of any
kind was staged. Some attended cele-
brations at Minocqua and Rhinelander
the latter place drawing the largest
crowd as the Eagle River ball team
played Rhinelander getting the short
end of to / score. The majority of
people. either went on picnic and fish
ing trip or remained at home ad enjoy
ed a good rest
1t is day that deserves general
observance and Eagle River by reason
of it's location is in a position to draw
good crowds without conflicting at all
with other territory and of all of the
national holidays there is none more
eagerly looked forward to by the
young generations than the Fourth OF
July. It's celebration in regulation
ways does a great deal in impressing
it's significance upon those who will
later have much to do with the gov
0TuQl0lIz Ol lICl1 COu1Ily anu LII CAA1C
reason is we'll worth some effort every
year by the community in general. 1t
should not be invariably left to few
enterprising individuals of a town.
That is generally the case and the
men ordinarily in charge of the Fourt
of July program are if anything out OF
pocket in addition to a lot of work
connected with putting on a real cele-
bration. 1t is strictly community job
that deserves support from everyone
but particularly from the business
places who do an increased business
that day from the presence of extra
visitors in town and we believe Eagle
River wants to get in the game early
next year with a genuine Fourth OF
July celebration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
NEW LAW EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
REDUCES THE DAILY BAG
LIMIT TO 25

Wisconsin's fishing laws were
changed radically by a bill by the
assembly fish and game committee
which became law with Governor
Blaine's signature. The new law re-
places the old section covering the
same subjects. It provides:
l. A closed season is established
for all varieties of game fish extend
ing from the first day of March to
the first day Of June both dates inclu-
sive, except as may otherwise be pro-
vided in this chapter, and no person
shall take, catch, kill or fish for game
fish of any variety with hook and
line at any time during the closed sea
son, nor in the open season in excess
Of the daily bag limit.
2. The open season for large ana
small mouthed black bass, also known
as Oswego, green, yellow and pink
eyed bass, shall be from June Is to
Dec. 81, except in Green Lake in Green
county, where the season shall be
from July / to Dec 81. The daily bag
limit shall be ten fish
g. The open season on trout of any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
CHILD WELFARE SPECIAL DATES

The places to be visited in Villas
County are as follows:
Monday, July 16, Phelps Mrs. O, q.
Chaplin
Tuesday July II, Rhelps, Mrs O.
G. Chaplin .
Wednesday, July IS. Bllrman School
Mrs. Frank Burman
Thursday, July 10, State Line, Mrs.
Augusta Handloss.
Friday, July 20, State Line, Mrs.
Augusta Handloss.
Monday. July %, Arbor Vitae, Mrs.
(1renier
Tuesday, July "A, Wineear, Mrs. Dan
Mckenzie.
Wednesday, July IS, Vinegar, Mrs.
Dan Mckenzie.
Thursday, July 26, Winchester, Mrs.
H. e McGregor.
Friday, July 27, Winchester, Mrs. H.
E. McGregor.
The health conditions and mortality
rates for pre-school Ct dren and in
fants have been the subject Of recent
surveys. They show that while the
death rate in the cities has been de-
creasing and the general health condi-
tions improving, conditions in the rur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
WILL SPEND TEN DAYS IN Villas
COUNTY FROM JULY 10TH
TO JULY. 27TH

Villas County is on the 1923 itine-
rary of the Child Welfare Special
which will make stops in the county
for child health conferences in sched-
uled places from July 16 to July ~.
This is the second year of the activi-
ties Of this motorized child health
center which the state board of health
sends to rural sections in the inter-
est of sturdier generation of citizens
1t is obtained for this county through
the efforts of local Welfare organiza-
lions, who have volunteered active 90
operation ami of the county nurse
whose means of doing follow-up work
are absolutely essential to the MANS
Success.
The special will again be in charge
of DR.. Blanche Horner-Rivers of the
staff Of TIE state board Of health ard
OF trained nurse, Miss Ann Christ
man county nurse also will be with
the Special at all stops in the county
She will conduct the interview with
mothers do the weighing and measur-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
MARRIED IN CHICAGO

We learned too late for publication
last week, of the marriage in Chicago
on June 10th of Miss Florence Love
to Fairold Johnson of that city The
bride is well known in Eagle River
as the only child of Mr. and Mrs. w.
H. Love who built and for some years
operated the Peninsula Inn on Kathan
lake and are now the owners of Hill
side resort on Lake Vieux Desert. A
large number of friends of the bride
extend their wishes for lifefull of
happiness to the newlyweds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

Welch of Winepe, was a bit out of
his element on second
Marion got hit and sacrifice that
helped lot in the second and eighth.
Dearkin drew pass that was good
for a score in the second.
Eagle River has a team this sea
son that is playing the best of them
and winning their share of the games
1t is deserving of better support and
locals fans are asked to rally a little
more for the benefit of what good
team means to the town. Sundays
crowd was too small to finance the
expenses of the game.
Sunday the Winchester Athletic
Club sends a team here. This team
is made up of some of the best in
that summer resort country, many of
them ex-leaguers. They guarantee a
fast game, SO it will be worth while
to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

ing of babies and otherwise assist. Mo-
ton pictures on public health themes
will be shown evenings at scheduled
places.
The big white car is especially made
and equipped for child health con-
ferences. It is warmed by a hot-water
heating system, lighted by electricity
and supplied with plumbing and run
ming hot water. Complete privacy in
dressing rooms is assured.
Examinations are limited to infants
and children showing signs of illness
or even a severe cold, will not be re-
ceiyed. In addition to the written re-
port of the child's condition each
mother will be given practical help
full literature.
Local physicians are invited to visit
the special while it is working in
their community.
Mothers throughout the county may
arrange with the county local chair
man for appointments for their chill
dren. All services of the special are
without charge, and children of pre-
school age, rich or poor are invited
to share in the benefits of this modern
system Of extending health instruc
ton to fields where the need is great
est
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
RADICAL CHANGES in FISH LAW

variety shall be from May to Aug.
81. The daily bag limit shall be
twenty-five fish.
A. There shall be a closed season
in all waters for all varieties of stur-
geon, and the spawn, eggs and fry
thereof
5. The open season in inland wa
tiers for all other varieties of game
fish shall be from June to March /.
There shall be no size limit but the
daily bag limit shall be as follows:
Muskellunge, one; pike, ten; pickerel
49, rock, bass, 80; white bass SO );
perch in Lake Koshkonong 25 in
other waters no bag limit; bullheads
80 pounds, except in the Mississippi
River, Lakes Pepin and st. Groix
where there shall be no bag limit;
catfish, except in the Mississippi
river, wher there shall be no limit;
sunfish, roach, strawberry bass, cali
CO bass, bluegill and crappie, no bag
limit except in Lake Wingra. Dane
county. and in Lake Wisconsin where
the bag limit shall be 80 such fish
or mixed bag Of 30
The new law is effective at once.
The conservation commission will
send instructions to all wardens at
once for the enforcement of the new
+
law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
SPENDING SUMMER HERE

F. D. Wartinbee, superintendent of
schools for the city of Clintonville is
spending his vacation as building in
spector at the new high school which
position he is exceptionally well quail
fled for as the Eagle River building
is almost an exact duplicate of the
one built at Clintonyille few years
ago and which was largely construct
ed under his plans. He drove down to
Clintonville Saturday to attend the an
nual school meeting there and to
bring up his family for the summer
They will occupy the cottage just built
by him in Lake Park Addition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
BOYS CAMPS OPEN

The Camp Winepe delegation of
about Is boys from st. Louis arrived
Saturday morning for the annual vaca-
ton OF two months and Sunday morn
ing an equal number arrived for Camp
Flambeau. The hauling of the camps
freight and baggage kept the local
dray lines busy the greater part of
both days. Camp Kentuck, the new
boys camp on Lake Emogene was al.
so scheduled to open on July / with
patronage of about the same mum
Der of boys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

al districts have remained unchanged.
In the cities the favorable trend is as
cribed to the modern system of health
supervision. Mothers have access to
health centers and profit by the work
of various nursing organizations. 1t is
held that families in the rural sec
tions are as much entitled to skilled
advice and help from physicians,
nurses and health centers as city peo-
pie To bring these facilities to these
families is the object of the Child Wei
fare Special
In 1922 this vehicle visited thirteen
counties making 102 stops, only
three of which were in towns of more
than 1000 population. Nearly $500
physical examinations of infants and
pre-school children were made and
their defects pointed out to parents.
1t is expected the parents will seek
the help of the family physician or in
stitute whatever other corrective
measures may be called for. Compar-
atively few children examined were
found without defects Malnutrition
was a large factor. Much of the work
done with the special is of an educa-
tional character that can hardly be
listed, but it gives an index to the
health conditions in rural Wisconsin.
The Special will go from Villas coun
ty to Douglas county and then to Polk
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

bath; porch. Yellow Pine trim. E. G..
floors downstairs. Built and sold in
1920 $500. Price $48OO Saving $500.
Worcester; Mass.-12 rooms base
ment; baths; porch; clear birch
floors. Yellow Pine trim. Built and sold
in 1920 $125OO Price $1O5OO. Saving
$4,000.
Binghampton; N. Y.-9 rooms attic;
basement; and porch. Floors oak In
terror trim chestnut Built and sold in
1920 $500. Price $1,000 Saving $500.
Oneonta, N. VI rooms bath and
porch. Fir floors; paneled stock trim
Built and sold in 1920 $4,000. Price
$780, Saving $11OO.
Waterbury; Conn. 9 rooms. attic
basement; porch and two baths Oak
floors; trim N. c. enamelled and w.
W. enamelled. Built and sold in 1920
$4,000. Price $4,000. Saving $4,000
Portland; ConnS rooms; base
ment; attic; bath and porch. Floors
fir and oak. Trim N. C. pine Built
and sold in 1920 $4,000 Price $6925.
Saving $1275.
Henry; IlL-6 rooms; basement;
bath and porch; Yellow Pine and Oak
floors; Yellow Pine trim. Built and
sold in 1920 s562S. Price s5O72. Saw
ing $556.
Sycamore; ILL., rooms bath; base
ment; attic and porch. Hardwood
floors; Yellow Pine trim. Built and
sold in 1920 $4,000. Price $4,000. Saw
ing $1,000.
Kankakee; Ill6 rooms basement
attic; bath and porch Oak and Vel
low Pine trim and floors. Built and
sold in 1920 $3.50. Price $3.50. Saw
ing $500.
Toledo; Ohio-6 rooms; bath; base
ment; and porch. Oak floors; oak
and Yellow Pine trim. Built and sold
in 1920 $6S14. Price $525S. Saving
$1O5e.
Cleveland; Ohio-6 rooms; bath; fur
mace; wash trays; Yellow Pine trim;
hardwood floors Price includes exca-
walton and grading, Size 22x25. Built
and sold in 1920 $6O12. Price $494O.
Saving $1O72.
Muskegon; Mich.6 rooms; base.
ment; bath; porch; Yellow Pine trim
Includes furnace; electric wiring and
fixtures. Size 22x34. Built and sold in
1920 $4,000. Price $780, Saving $1,000.
Vivian; LA rooms; bath; two
porches. Includes bath room fixtures
and painting two coats. Built and sold
in 1920 $2734 Price $2116. Saving
$61S.
The first survey made by the Nat
ional MAY 3rd, '23) showed that al
most anywhere in the country an ordi-
nary lumber bill may be bought from
a retail yard for 35 per cent less than
at the peak in 1920. However, some
have said: 1t is not the cost of the
of the entire house, labor included,
that tells the story That statement is
now successfully met by the above
data, and to all such you may say in
an Ad, or otherwise: It is a good time
to build. Lumber prices since the peak
of 1920 have receded 35 per cent, and
a home of your own complete, includ-
ing labor, may be built for 20 per cent
less than at that time Every pay
ment of rent to the landlord might as
well and better, be an installment
payment on home of your own. Let
this be your slogan: Well build a
home of your own this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
BOTH WERE SURPRISED

Mrs. S. w. Smith and son Wesley
returned Friday from a months alb
sence and visit with relatives at Green
Bay. They surprised S. w. by arriy-
ing day in advance of their schedule
but they had nothing on him as it
turned out that they hardly knew
their home from number of new
improvements which he added in the
way of porches, new bath room etc.
with view to surprise for them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Locals Defeated Hurley
9 to 8 in Ninth Inning
LOCALS DoWNED THE RANGE
LEADERS IN GREAT GAME
HERE LAST SUNDAY

Baerwald and his bunch of Hurley
miners met their second defeat Of
the season when they. clashed with
the locals on Eagle Rivers diamond
Sunday, in a game that was full of
surprises for both teams and fans
resulting in a score of 8 to 8.
Hurley came here with an enviable
record for winning. and we can be-
lieve that they have a strong team
after seeing them stage the uphill
fight they did Sunday. Their loss of
the game by single score detracts
nothing from the brand of baseball
they ere used to playing. Their team
is fast and in them Manager Baerwald
has a bunch that should carry off
the pennant upon the range this sea
son.
Bowker pitching for Eagle got away
to a fine start, getting four strike
outs in the first two innings and
holding the visitors hitless and score
less. Post and Paul each hit and
scored in the first for the locals,
and the second frame netted us four
more hits and four runs, Hanke, Post
Paul and Marion pounding the old
apple all over the LOT.
The third inning tells different
story Hurley, with six-run lead to
overcome, did the impossible they
punched five hits and tied the tally
six all. Bowker apparently couldn't
get the kink on the horsehide. The
miners slammed things right and left
until Manager Rupert changed his
lineup, putting Herb in center field
Paul on the slab and WEIGH on second
Paul gathered up the loose ends and
got the game Strengthened out for a
fresh start in the fourth.
Hurley failed to score again until
the sixth and seventh when they made
a lone marker in each frame which
put an end to their activities in that
line for the rest of the afternoon
Eagle never crossed the pan again
until the eighth. The seventh inning
rally that has won more games than
a few for the locals failed to mater
ialize, but in the eighth a two base
and sacrifice by Marion gave US the
one run that put the life in the fans
and popped up the iii OF ball game,
with Eagle one run behind and one
inning to CO. Hurley lasted quick in
their half of the ninth. Hunt and Baer
valid each got out on short infield
jabs; Clifford got hit and stole sec
ond, and Schwab retired the side when
Paul made him slash the wind three
times in succession.
Then came Eagle with the head of
their batting list and sand in their
hands. Priebe, the pinch hitter, miss
ed it by a mile, but that only made
the gang more determined to tie that
score or bust. Blankenberg, next up
damned that pill way over between
left and center with as nice three
Dagger as was ever poled out on the
home diamond. Ewald followed with
a wicked drive by first, scoring Blank
and winding up on third by the time
Hurley got through arguing with the
umpire as to whether or not it was a
foul AS matter of fact it was fair
by two feet Post flied out and then
Paul drove one into third that he
could not handle properly with the re-
suit that Ewald scored the winning
run.