davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
LAUREL.

First race: Mile and 10 yards
Gordelier tMaiben) .........5.20 ESQ 30
Gimarron q. Langl .............S.20 20
Goldmark tH. callahan) ............s.z 20
Time: l:46 As. Pickpocket, Ashburton
@'1-nme CT. Reehabite and Pathema also
ran.
scond race: Two miles steeplechase:
Ethereal Blue fTammarra). $40 $50 out
owen Tudor tPierceb ...........2.7p 70
Saint Savin tCheyneD ............... out
Tlmei 3:51 3-5. Harrenton. Beau
Draft and Fredden Rock also ran
Third race: Six furlongs:
La ddie Buck tKennedy) $50 $50 2.30
Sweeping Away (Sehuttinger). $50 240
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23
Seavey Hudson
Wins Legion
Golf Honors
Defeats Nelson in 2O.Hole
Championship Match
After Hard
Fight.

HUDSON,
president of the
Fontenelle off
club, Tuesday won
the golf champion
ship of the Omaha
Legion post when
he defeated Fred
Nelson. one up on
20 holes.
The tournament
has been in prog
ress for the last
seven weeks.
Nelson reached
the finals when he
defeated Mount
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SAYS:
If knowledge be wrongly used, civi.
lization commits suicide.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-23

Kanuis Hawaiians, with "Hippity
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
b SoUcASNYCH UDALosTECH.
RAMA cTvRTA

t v pondelnm cse tsSveta' prnesli sme zpravu o w
aledku soueze vypsane Edwardem Boke nejleps PLAN
die nehoz Spojene Staty molly by spoupIsobti nym
rOdy ma zabranen yalkam budoucnosti ramc dennch
zprav byo nam mozno uverejnt enom trest navrhu tu
diz bnde zahodno zminit mem podrobnej
Nepfikladame tomuto panu, "a nejz nayrhoyate obdr
Eel jz $4,000 dosane dasch 100000, bude- schvaen
reerendem americkeho du zadne zvastn dlleztost
zehnAno nebezpec valek, kdyby vada Spojenych Satu
plan pfijala svh koncch neni Jim navrhovano
jneho nez ably Spojene Stty pine pusobly Ma
roI, anz by staly eho cenem ably vstoupiy mez
narodniho soudu.s. t.
To jste nesou zadne move myslenky ale pres to omen
mrovy plan zasuhuje pozornosi vsedek hlasovani po
moc referenda bude vem poucny Cd 1920 byo hasano
sych kruhn re tehdy p presidntske vob6 amercky
rod vesnou 900 hlasn rozhodl pro jak6muko podi
leni evropskXch zaezitoech To byl bunk"
nebot kdyby oazka Svazu Narod1 vubec nebya byvaa
volana vysedek by by byva stejny tutez vetsnu z p
Harding obdrze by by ziskal kdokol iny republican
skem lsku Il -
Ncmene vsak vysedek voeb r. 1920 byo pouka-
zovano jako ten nepadn6s ddkaz re amercky narod
nechce mi niceho spOecneho evropskymi zalezostm N
ze, pri referendu mrOvem panu ukaze zdal vyznam
voeb 1920 by vykladan spravne Kane hlasovan pro
mrov plan bude zarove projeyem pro svetOvy proe
proti vace projev takovy nezustane nepovsmnu
kruzieh rozhodujicich
ii Autor miroveho panu, ienz by nejIepsim 22-
los navrhu provazi jei obsrnym arumene, kery tvor
aks predmuvu kcnkretnho navrhu Zduraznuje zdali
Spocne Stay cht6 spoupusobti ostatnimi zemem
chovan sveoveho mu mohou TAX utnit edne prostred-
ncvm Svazu Narodu nemz nyn e zastoupeno 54 nrodu
81 satu, mezi mimi N6mecko cleny Meznarodni del
ncke organsace Svazu Ma zemekou jest cekem
odvslych satu tax re enom nepatrna mensina
pnaezi Dale poukazuje autor, z nyni Spojene Stay
jsou zasoupeny tfeba re nedfedne nekoka komsich
Svazu pax pfedklada svdj navrh, ktery zni
Vlada spoienyca stath mea by byt splnomocnena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
z vyssi divci skoly.

"kdy pax uz zde prece jed
nou budc t;cho!' kfiCel profe-
sor divci skoly ne dovadive sic
cinky. "To bych radsi mel
deset gymnasistu, nez q vas
jednu!
"Vzdyt' my take, pane pro-
fesorev volala jedna pres dru
hOu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
UKLIDNENl.

PAM: "kacenko, kdyz cho.
vas parku Miladku, ncstuj
tam $ vojakem - ditG Sc no
bcji"
Sluzka: ITO 81 milostpani,
zvykne Miladka j;l sc ma
Ia take bala!'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Moderni sxatek.

TAX, lak Sc vede kolegaG-
ku! Zdrav q milostpani tez?"
ia jsem chyala Bohu dosti
zdrav . ma lena, myslim tezT
AK to, myslf? Coz to ne
Wis iists? Vzdyt' jste teprve
dvaJ esice swOji!"
"Oh je, ale sest nedel ;sme
jiz Cd Sebe !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

e v
S. a
l. Mulacove upfimne
hostnno Ct ktele aatn poce nas
no suzby oh ce nas naveyy Ccandu
va doume nke pfezost Yam pine me odvdet
cfi nsz Van YAM mnoh
asT
vCHOvA sH6 fs
fs vekoyyboru S. p. j.
llinoi.
URBANEK
III.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Milovnici Sportu.

"Ubezpetuji vas. panove, ze
jizda ma velocipedu je velice
zdrava, mne aspon velociped
svedci."
"Jak xiv isem vas newid9l
sed4t ma kole."
"Nu, ia nefikam, ze jezaim,
ia jsem majitelem obchodu -
S velocipedy."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Rozlisna vzdalcnost.

"Jak dlouho Sc musi tady le-
sem?"
"Pfiide Ma to, S Sym Sc jde.
s habou ctvrt hodiny, {. palma
mou pul hoikou tfeba cels
odpoledne.'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
MIC NovEHo.

"cetl jste uz o tom leceni
hladem?"
''Nic noveho! Stat uz davno
della tim pokusy ma staropen-
,sistech !"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
Mezi prirodozpytci.

pane kolego, jestli pax Vi
te. ktery druh ptactva ae u mas
pc valce tax rozplememl?"
"Nu, ia mysliln: vrabci?'
| "Ale kde, straky!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09

Go ty, ty ses take ozenil,
takovy zazraay mladenec?"
"1o mas ak: IA svObOdna
nj nebylo donna volno a mimo
dunn take ne. Ted mi volno
espon mimo dunn"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-09
.sS "a; x. u
Konec nlhNlAfl.s

"A vase @laskaaz ietosniho ll-
"Neexistuie Iz!' : u.
|, IVY jste Sc sozesli9'
"Naopak - ia isen, Sc "a
Ineho provdala |"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
LABOR SITUATION
IN MONTANA

Helena, July 12.-There is de-
mand for farm help in the eastern
section of the state, according to re-
ports received by this department
made the first week Of July. Haying
has started in most parts and indi-
cations are that there will be a con-
siderable need of Iaborers for harvest
according to crop prospects at the
present time. Experienced farm
hands are most in demand and not
common labor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS carpenters can
be palced at $3.50. No call for COM
mon labor
Baker-Will need around 100 men
for haying and harvest at $500 to
$3.50.
Big Timber - Shortage of farm
hands and irrigators. Fifty-fve hay
hands can be used at $3.50 to $500
and 10 irrigatOrs at $500.
Billings rs ranch, hay and
harvest hands can be used.
Bozeman-Surplus of common la
Dor, but about 80 hay hands will be
needed.
Butte-No call for men.
Choteau-Labor balanced. Some
hay hands will be needed.
DillOn-Surplus of men at present
but hay hands and irrigators and
herders will be needed within the
next thirty days. Hays hands and
irrigatOrs at $3.50 a day; herders SIS
a month.
Forsyth-Labor situation balanced
Fort Benton-LabOr situation bal
anced.
Glasgow-LabOr situation balanced
at present. viii need about 10 hay
hands at $3.50.
Great Falls-Surplus of men such
as labOrers and operators for Great
Falls Reduction Dept; Will be a cal
for hay hands soon at $50 a month
or $3.50 to S2.75 a day.
Hamilton - Demand not equal t.
supply.
Helena-Surplus Of men.
Miles City II Ten farm hands arr
needed at $40 to $50 a month; ten hay
hands at $50 a month or $500 a da7
and five stackers at from $3.50 t.
$500 a day. 1t is estimated tha
within the next t hirty days 25 farm
hands can be used at from S45 t,
$50 a month and 25 hay hands a
from $500 to $500 a day.
MissOula-Call for so good rancl
hands but it is thought that there ar,
enough in vicinity to fill the bill.
MOcassin-Six farm hands can b.
placed at from $50 to $50 a mcntl
and several hay hands at $500 day
Expected that a number of harves
hands will be needed
Plentywood - Labor situation bal
| anced.
Roundup ~ No call for men. Mine
! working light at present.
Scobey ~ Situation we'll balanced
Harvest men will be needed abou
| August 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
EXHIBI-
TON TO BE HELD
t-st
AT REGINA

The Provincial Exhibition cores
ponding to the State Fairs will be
held at Regina, Saskatchewan, on
July % to August 2. This is the
nearest large Fair to many Montana
towns tributary tc the international
boundary and each year is attracting
large numbers of American visitors
who enjoy the motor trip.
While over thirty large buildings
are used to house the thousands of
exhibits, special attention is given to
the entertainment features. Profess
siOnal auo drivers including Sid Hug
dahl and several other noted dirt
track drivers will compete in thrill
ny auto races on Monday, July % and
Saturday, August 2. Horse races
will be held on the other four after
Moons. Pari-mutuels are used for the
betting on the races. There will be
a good show of vaudeville acts in
front of the grand stand each after
noon and evening. Americans will
especially appreciate the riding
events by the Royal Canadian Mount
ed Police each evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

to save our beloved country from dis
aster, but with our vote make every
officer responsible to the voters. Some
one may say, that is too radical. Let
me ask you: when people are cheated
and deceived from farm and home by
officers using real lies in an othclal
report and it has been reported to the
highest officers in the u. s., 1t is time
to act.
Hon. Sen. Walsh from Montana
called on the Federal Farm Loan
Board for the matter, but nothing
was done, and it has even been re-
ported to the President of the United
States and he sent the report to the
Department of Justice and that was
all. The officers there have been will
fully using real lies have been official
ly reproved but not brought to justice
and when we see what the different
senate committee find out, honest men
and women, voters and citizens OF the
United States believe it is time to
wake up to save our country. The
country again needs men like George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln
This nation rests upon the shoulders
eff the prOducers-the farmers anC
workers: the common people. Who
was it that produced the feed anc
clothes for our country and for big
part of Europe during the Worlc
War? 1t was the common people
Who was it that were in the trenches
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

b% ut tRe eo%n to t be united in =,
the government acute 0 oe the ear Of
arms arm long enough to reach hugh and
man IN any State, or "' o. d wronged
that will protect its protecfoe rnment;
RI LIN NIELSEN
Fonda, low.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
HURRAH FOR VACA-
TON

The Lon Star school, east of Plen-
tywOOd, closed on Thursday, July TO-
In the afternoon a program was Civ
Ell by the pupils. The Misses Anna
and Emma Lee and Misses Pearl and
Irene Thompson also took a large
part in the program, as there were
so few pupils in school. Since it was
near the Fourth of July. the school
was decorated in red, white and blue.
An exhibit was given eff the pupils
work done during the term. The
most attractive feature of the eXhib-
it was four-room furnished dolls
house made by the arithmetic classes
in the primary grades. The bird
houses made by Charles and Edward
Johnson were also much admired.
The parents and friends expressed
their appreciation of the program and
also of the work done during the
term.
Prizes were awarded to two of the
pupils, Charles Johnson and Oliver
Danielson. Charles johnson, age
II, won the scholar ship prize of one
dollar, having an average of 90 or
over in all OF his studies. During the
term a reading contest was held be-
tween the pri aaly grades. The prizes
for this was 6. toy circus, which was
won by Oliver Darie5son, age seven.
After the program a lunch of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and lemonade
was served About 35 people were
present and the afternoon was much
enjoyed by all.
HILDA STEEPLE,
Teacher
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
WOLF POINT GOES WILD WHEN WORD
OF COURTS DECISION REACHES THE CITY
Whistles Blow and Cowboys Run Wild When News Reaches
Ciy-Supreme Court Rules In Favor of Wolf Point on
Nearly All Points of Contenton-Orders Removal

Wolf Point, July 10.-A dramatic
reception was given news OF the de-
cisiOn of the supreme court, remOv-
ing the county seat of Roosevelt
county from Poplar to this city. az
noon today.
A wire from Wolf Points attor-
neys, Norris, Hurd & Rhoades, was
phoned from the Western Union Of
flee to A. W. Huxsol, president Of
the Commercial club A more dra-
matte setting for the reception Of the
news could not have been arranged.
A parade of yelling cowboys, which
opened the program of the first day
of the annual Wolf Point stampede
was charging through the principal
street which had been gaily decorated
for the occasion.
Crowds filled the streets and side
walks, keyed to the highest pitch of
enthusiasm by the holiday spirit,
Whistles Sounded
A few seconds after the wire was
received, the operator at the central
telephone station, by Encouragement
turned in a fire alarm. Two sirens
and round house and engines whistles
screeohed the news to the community.
Hundreds OF automobile horns took
up the noise-making burden and dig
nified business men gave good imita-
lions of the Sioux Indian war whcOp.
The decision ends a political strug-
gle which began with the creation of
Roosevelt county by legislative act in
March, 1919. A series of anti-cli-
makes centering around half a dozen
elections, hearings in district and SUI
prene courts and a dramatic 3O-day
trial eff the contest in district court,
where Wolf Point won the decision,
are all included in the history of the
Wolf POint-Poplar struggle.
Order Is on Way
The hearings of Poplar's appeal to
the supreme court was held June g.
1923.
The order Of the. supreme court to
the district court to enter judgment
according to Judge Horkan's decision
is said to be on the way here anC
this will open the way for the re-
mOval Of the county records to- Wolf
Point.
Removal of the records was par
TALLY completed on the 18th of Feb
ruary, 1924, but was stopped by a re-
newal of the injunction.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

The biggest advertising mall;
Northeastern MontanamTTsI%lae medium in
age OF it. The Producers Ne Ne,Ja.d vant,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
RESERVE COMMU-
NIFTY CLUB MEETS
ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADOPTS
CONSTITUTION - DANCE AT
TER BUSINESS SESSION.

The Reserve Community Club met
on Saturday, July 18th, and the fol-
lowing permanent officers were elect
ed:
President-Lars Angvick.
Vice President-Elmer Akre.
Secy.-Treas.-Carl Hclje.
Sixteen charter members were
present and adopted Constitution
and Bylaws.
After the meeting the Club danced
for about two hours.
A most enjoyable and profitable ev-
ening was reported by all present.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Don't forget the BOycOtt-Leam
the BOycOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

and fought for our country in the
World War? 1t was the common peO-
Die. Who was it that saved our
country in the World War? 1t was
the common people.
Is the President and Congress of
the u. S. listening to the voice of
the common people like they listen
to the voice of the Capitalists and
the Gamblers. It don't seem as
though they have been. There should
have been other men in that ---..----...---
Conference the Government called to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
Fl. Douglas. Utah.
G. NJ. T. c. Co. Cd"
July 8, 1924.

lear OlfS:
This letter is to get your readers
and my friends acquainted with the
Fort Douglas c. M. T. Camp.
The fort is located on a ledge at
the southeastern base of snow tipped
mountains and looks down in the val
ley toward the south upon the great
Salt Lake City.
The camp is equipped with tents
for the students to sleep in and also
a recreatiOnal tent. We have screen
ed-in mess halls as we'll as hot and
cold shower baths. Our washing is
taken in each week and washed.
For the benefit of those who are
not familiar with the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp, will mention a
few of the many benefits derived by
the students. First of all We have a
chance to mingle and mix with people
of our own age who in the future
may be some of the distinguished men
of our nation. We have the privilege
of hearing instructive speeches from
military officers who are posted on
all lines of citizenship. We are also
trained physically in military lines;
that includes drill, manual of arms,
calisthentics, athlatic exercises and so
forth.
am leaving for the readers to de-
eide as to whether or not such a
camp life for just thirty day each
year would be beneficial to any Amer
lean youth.
One of PlentywcOd's representatives,
ROY PARKHURST.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
THIEVES SMASH GLASS IN
FROID NERO. STORE DOOR
BUT GET LITTLE CASH

The Froid Nero. store was broken
into Thursday sometime during the
night and a small amount of change
was taken from the cash register
The thieves smashed the glass in the
front door and entered in this man
ner. No clue was left as to who pulled
the job but it is thought to be the
work of ordinary drunks.-Froid Tri-
bune
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18

Motorists will find every convent
ence on the Regina fair grounds in
GLIDING free auto camp, free par
eel checking, free nursery and super
vised play ground. A visit to the
Regina Exhibition provides an ideal
holiday for all the family.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
ALBERT L. FOLEY WRITES
LETTER TO THE PUBLIC

I have heard several people make
the remark that / went broke with
pureblcOdS, which is false and mis-
leading, as a few dirty crooks stole
my land and cattle under the guise
of being a friend to me besides try
ing to send me to the insane asylum
where l could not get a comeback at
them.
Now, intended to publish their
names, but am not doing it as every
body knows who got the Ayrshires in
1907. and everybody knows the out
fit looking after my affairs as long as
there was any money to steal. That
is all / shall say.
ALBERT L. FOLEY.
Don't forget the BOycOtt-Lean
the BOvcOtters a lesson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-07-18
LETTERS FROM CITI-
ZENS MILITARY CAMP
Fl. DOUGLAS, UTAH
Bretzke Doesn't Like Student Officers
But Meals and Training Is o. X
Roy Parkhurst Writes Praising the
Camp and Its Beneficial Results.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
July 9, 1924.

DdlL A4c1hC O4Lys - CclAls
July 9, 1924.
The Producers News,
PlentywcOd, Mont.
Dear Sirs:
In regard to conditions in the
c. NJ. T. c., will say they are all
right in SOME respects. The meals
and drilling. are all right, but some
of the student officers are too hard
boiled This discourages the students.
They don't mind being bawled out by
the commissioned officers, but dc
when bawled out by the student Off
GERS. The camp is we'll supplied with
shower baths and latrines and has
plenty of water. l would advise any
young man to come to the c. M. T. c.
camp and learn what is taught here.
1t will do him good.
/ remain Yours truly,
MELVIN w. BRETZKE,
Plentywood, Mont.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
Foolina the Dogs.

A dog recently entered IA church In
Aberdeen, Scotland. and after causing
much commotion was summarily eject
ed by the minister. The canine in
truder would have passed almost un.
observed in many Highland kirk half
a century ago, when it was the general
custom for the shepherds to take
their faithful collies with them 10
church.
In some districts. where the popu
lation was scanty. the congregation on
Sunday mornings would frequently be
made up half Of humans and half of
dogs. The canine auditors sat out the
service with commendable patience
until the announcement OF the last
psalm, when there wus general
stretching and yawning preparatory 10
scampering out as soon Ms the benedic
ton had been pronounced.
In one kirk the congregation deter
mined that the service should close IN
more decorous fashion. When a
strange minister otticiated one Sun
day he found all the folk sitting when
he was about 10 pronounce the bless
Ing and paused for them 10 rise.
Say ava. sir whispered one old
shepherd near the pulpit, were n sit.
ting to cheat the dol
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
"THE ELEVENTH. HOUR" HUNS
GAMUT OF THRILLS

Running the gamut of thrills. "T'he
Eleventh Hour" adapted BY William
Fox from Lincoln J. Carriers stage
success, will be the feature attraction
at the Peerless theatre on next Wed.
nesday and Thursday nights. This
exciting production stars Charles
Jones and Shirley Mason. In the sup
porting cast are June Elvidge and
Alan Hale.
From every standpoint the screen
version surpasses the legitimate pre-
sentation. The limitless expanse of
development possessed by the screen
gaye Lincoln j Carter new inspira-
tion for more startling thrill-stInts.
One of the most striking and breath
abating stunts effected in this pro.
duction, is the shooting of Charles
Jones and Shirley Mason through the
torpedo tubes of submerged sub
marine. Equally amazing is Joness
battle with lions. There is much ex-
citement provided by the daring OF
Miss Mason. She hangs over a huge
vat of liquid iron to escape the un.
welcome attentions of the Prince, ah1
her dive into the ocean from a nigh
precipice is another hair-raiser.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
H y @ ~ * X Is sa
Amitie News =
s y 4e # = * @ *

MIR. and Mrs. OTIS Durham spent
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Crosby.
Mrs. Bill Schulz was on the sick
list Saturday and Sunday but was
able to resume her school duties on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
Mr., and Mrs. A. c. Cauble called on
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Owens Sunday eve-
ming.
Maxine McBee is on the sick list
this week.
John Schulz shelled corn for Albert
Patrick Monday and Tuesday.
Roy Owens left Saturday for Denver
where he will take in the stock show
and look after business matters.
Norman Stewart shelled corn for
his father Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Emma Skupa has been on the
sici, list but is better at this writing.
Misses Gladys Gregg and Bess Ste
wart and Messrs. Ross Stewart and
Glen Poe pent Sunday evening at the
home OF Miss NIayme Cauble.
Miss Gladys Owens is spending
this week with Mrs. Roy Owens dur
ing Mr.. Owens absence in Denver.
Edmond Robinson spent Friday
light with Ross Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cauble called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
OMAN VISITS BEATRICE

Roscoe C. Ozman of Amherst. Colo,
who was called here by the death OF
his father, Captain William c. Ozman
was in Beatrice, Friday. Mr.. Ozman
was a member of the old Fighting
First" Nebraska infantry in the Phil
lippines. AT the close of the war,
he engaged in newspaper work at
Manila. Returning to America he
bought a ranch in eastern Colorado
where he now resides. He is visiting
his brother, 7. r. Ozman. near Pick
erel.-Lincoln Star.
Phillips County herald., 1924-01-24
at4ors. Hoo invented In 1922.

7orss 1oe lhNehAeu IN iOSe.
Tie Engllshman, Jethrn Tull. In
1892, invented his "horse hoe as he
called II. Tull's machine was designed
10 assist the various plnnts by loosen
ing the earth, destroying the grass and
weeds, and al the same time throwing
about the plant the fresh soil. With
pair of horses and ruli's machine one
man seated behind his tenn was able
TO do the work OF a dozen men with
the ordinary hoe. About the time that
Tull gaye the world his horse hoe"
says the Detroit News. Speniard,
Lcsc0tello. invented the first machine
for sowing grain.