davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
NEWSPAPERS IN
 COTTON CAMPA!GN
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED AT MEMPHIS TO CURTAIL NEXT
 YEARS CROP.
Systematic Publicity Campaign is Outlined by the Publishers to Ac- complish This Result.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 12-An asso citation of southern newspapers and agricultural journals to encourage reduction of fifty per cent in cotton acreage next year and crop diversi. fication in the south was formed at a conference here today at which twenty-five papers in the cotton growing states were represented.
 W. J. Crawford, president of the Commercial Appeal of this city, was elected chairman of the association: Dr. Tait Butler Of Memphis, editor of the Progressive Farmer, secretary and Edwin D. Britton. managing editor of tae Raleigh tN. e. News and Observer, vice president
 At today's conference plans were perfected for systematic publicity campaign which will inc 'ude the is suance of weekly summaries of pros pecdye acreage reduction and prog ress toward diyersitcation.
 These statistics will be gathered by the weekly or daily papers in each county and reported to a central bu- ICau.
 Resolutions outlining the purposes of the association, reviews marketing conditions brought about by the European war estimates that of the present crop of approximately l5,000. 900 bales five million will be carried over to next year and asserting that the present prices do not approach the cost Of production, declares:
 If a large surp.us of cotton goes over to 1915 and d normal crop is grown in that year, this years crop will not only be sold at low figure but the growers of next years crop cannot nope for any increase in price
 Throughout the south there is strong disposition individually to re strict the cotton acreage in 1915. 1t is fet that if the acreage is reduced and that fact becomes we'll settled in the minds Of the buyers and spinners there will be an early advance in prices"
 Urging diversification the resolu- ton continues:
 Mere reduction of acreage will not accomplish what the southern people lesire if the cotton land is permitted Q go uncultivated.
 "A ong with restrictions Of cotton l acreage it is cf vital importance that l ne southern people grow other crogs 1 md so diversity that every neighbor- lood will become as nearly as pos ibIe self sustaining"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
BUSTING STILL LEADS.

Milwaukee, Nov. 12 An important correction in the vote cast in Pepin county for United States senator was reported from the secretary of states office at Madison today by which Paul O. Husting democrat gained 220 votes. Mir. Huating now has a net advantage over Governor McGovern, republican, of 1l09 votes This in- cludes revised returns from 52 coun- ties. Nineteen counties nave not re. ported officially
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
NEWSPAPER MAN IS
 KILLED ON STEAMER
BOSTON MAN KILLED ONE AND WOUNDED TWO ON BOARD AN
 ATLANTIC STEAMER.

Charleston. $. C., Nov Because he was requested no. to prom made the deck in pajamas and raincoaC. George Hatche.or PerIns of 89aJou. Mass, fast night shot and killed a secsrsIy wounded Captain Ingram passenger on the steamer Mohawk and another passenser
 F. W. R. Hinmau, business man ager of the Florida Times-Dnion Of Jacksonville Fla. and president O. the Southern Newspaper Publish -rs' Association. was the man Killed E. H. Wright of Utica N r.. was tAe other injured p9ssen4er Both lie and Captain Ingram probably will recover physicians here said lCri-nt.
 The tragedy was made known wien the Mohawk arrived here today from New York. Perkins was placed in irons and when the ship arrived hsra was held on a murder charge alta a preliminary hearing before Unitoa States Commissioner rUger N. K. Wentworth, who occupied state room with Perkins. testified Perkins had taken a narcotic oslansi9y for headache. Other passengers saiH Perkins had acted queeGy
 Perkins is sad to have turned tbe pistol on himseiL after tla shooting ut found he had emlded it.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
ARREST NIGHT RIDERS.

Ardmore, Okla, Nov. 12.-Six a loged night riders were arrested in Love county today bringing the mum Der now under arrest on similar charges in that county up to 2l. The charge in each case is conspiracy and threats to destroy property and to do bodily harm.
 According to cotton growers the night riders have organized to force a selling price for cotton of not less than ten cents a pound and for cotton seed of not less than sixteen dollars ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
QUIET AT PRAIRIE CREEK.

Camp Garrison, Prairie Creek, Ark Nov 12. .-C. II. Finley, auditor Of the Bacue. Denman Coal company. today denied that non-union miners were being assembled in Fort Smith pre- paratory to re-opening Mine No. I at Prairie creek. He made arrange ments today for sinking at least enc we'll for soldiers now camped here on the compauys property After con fsrring with Major N. F Mcclure, in command Of the troops Mr. Finley agreed to drive the wells near the camp site instead at No mine.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
FOR SALE

Small dairy and truck farm, adjoin ing the Golf grounds, 5 acres; no bet ter land on the road. Improvements all built during last three years. and NOW in good repair This farm is supplied with full equipment-12 good milk cows, horses and one dairy wagon. Paying milk route establish. cd. Household goods, dairy and farm ing implements all go. A close bar. gain for cash. Telephone l179.
 J s. GLAZE,
 622 1-2 Central Ave.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
COAL TRUST SUITS.

New York. Nov l2-Final argu. mcnts were made today in the gov eruments antitrust suit against five anthracite coal carrying railroads and coal companies. Federal Judge Hough reserv decision.
 Major F. W. Wheaton of Wilkes barre counsel for the Lehigh Valley Coal Company, made the assertion that the day was not far distant when the last ton of anthracite coal will have been mined in Pennsylvania. the only known hard coal field in the world.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
GIVE MARINES 4 REST.

Wa hiugton, D. C.. Nov. 12 secre. tary Daniels announced today that when the marines Were removed tToa! Vera Cruz. along with the remainder of General Funston's army of occu- gation instead Of sending them to Pensaco and Guantanamo, he would nave them brought directly north to the Leagu island navy yard at Phila- delpha. Mr. Daniels said the marine line record in Mexico entitled thom to a period Of rest and reeup ration tn northern ports before their return to routine duti.s in the southern sta tIlna.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

plained recently ot sleeplessnees and Was forced to take an opate to remedy this ompaint accordns to his brother iu-aE who said that q. times Perkins had shown what aa considered indications of mental le- raneemelt
 Perkins was graduated from Ma sa chusetts Institute of Technology as au architect and gained wealth and fame as an interior decorator and designer.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
NEW RESERVE CITIES.

Washington, D. C., Nov 12-The federal reserve board tonight desig mated Charleston. :. C., and Birming ham. Ala, as reserve cities. and at the same time declared il to be the future policy to name no more reserve cities under 100000 population
 Under the federal reserve act 3 specified portion of the reserves o member banks may be held in re serve and central reserve cities for a period of three years. A large mum Der of app ications were received Those of Tulsa, Okla, and Joplin, Mo were rejected.
 About fifty reserve cities already had been designated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
kERK-THE TAILOR.
se wtH make your suti, 10 you cleaning an 0TessinE tI3 Cenuas Phone s28 's-7-ti
 MANCdU RlA'S FREEDOM.

Washington. Nov 12-The confer euce at Kiakhta is believed here to be a meeting between tae reprasent- aayes of Russia. China and Mongolia to discuss the subject of the nda- pendence of Mongolia winch hal been recognized by Russia. but thus far not by China.
 During the Chinese revolution an indapendent 2o1 srnm,nt wa5 set mp in Mongolia
 In November 1912, a Russo-Mon- eolia agreement was concluded ny wailh the Russian government under
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
$5,oco,ooo FOR COTTON.

Philadelphia Nov 12 After a meeting Of representatives of most of Philadelphia financial Institutions today it was said that about $5.o00,- e0o would be rledeed by the banks and trust companies here toward the $l35oo0eoo pool for the relief of the southern cotton situation
 Directors of several of the city's banking institutions voted against the plan earlier in the week. but it wa stated by bankers present at the meeting that some of them had changed their mind and that there was no doubt new that at least s. o00o0o would be pledged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

schools a book of i0 songs recently compiled by the musical director The objections to the songs were based partly on the use of the words 'darky." nigger". and "coon."
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
BAR NEGR OSONGs.

Boston. Nov. l2 The old planta
 ton songs. My Old Kentucky Home 20 ~Oh. Susannah ~Massa in da Cold, Cold Ground are insults to the negro race, according to speakers. both ne groes and whites, who appeared here today at hearing before the school committee, The committee voted to
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
GLASS PLANT BURNED.

Chanate. Kansas, Nov. i1e glass Ialt of Che rhanuta Window Glasa CanJauy constructed at 2 cos. of @s0o00 was destroyed by fire to- day. The cause is unknown.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13
PerkLns 3 somnamhuIIst.

Boston Nov l2,- Geo.ee Bathe,ac Perkins left here for tagpou fishing rip ia southerl waters, He had c0a-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

took 10 assist Mongolia to mainta T the autonomous regime she had es- tabiished
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Let 5orreIIs Lug Co. look after your KODAK finishing 6-l+u
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Dr. John F. Rowland has moved his office to second floor of the Thomp building 10-S-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-13

Sentinel Record Classified Ads win get results.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-03
Upp Wholesale Grocery Co.

To the Retail Merchant here
and i'm smaller nearby towns.
There is no better way to start
a successful New year than by
placing m order with the Upp
WhOlesle Grocery Co. 10 begin
with you win have the assurance
of absolute satisfaction which al
ways comes from dealing with
honorable men. Read their I'D
i'll this issue and place am order
with them.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-03

The above is the likencrr of Bob.
nogers, manager of IN Peoples
Theatre, who has doH2 much 70
popularize the vaudeville business
n Tulsa.
Mr., Rogers is SURPRISING any of
ns predecessors in the hdsiness
iere in giving his patrons high.
lass entertainment, both ia the
picture features and in vauisville
Mrs Rogers, his wife, who, he
admits, is the life Of the business.
with her smiles and kindness is
ever ready 10 note the pleasure
snd displeasme of their patrons.
and this accounts for their con.
Iinued success.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-03

$500 Kitchen Cabinets
With every i"nown convenience
ON sale at Tulsa Household
supply quit business sale for
$3.50,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-03

We spcus t... are good .of
Rogers -..-.. ware. They are valuabl.
We carry a complete line Of fresh
vegetables and fruits OF an kinds az
prices that are right
r. A. and l.. Bumgarnel'
PRoPRlETORs.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-01-03

'ru cannot IuHge store by ajvot-
tioc. prices. Go through tho entire
line. weigh ovlything you buy and
kno" that you get 900 that Is promis SEQ
you. we must close out our clothinJ,
regardless OF cost 20 mako room Tor
groceries Remember that your money
back 81 not satisfied.
We NEED YOUR TRADE.
TRADERS
l0o EAST SECOND
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Election Contest
in Gage County is
Dismissed by Court

BEATRICE Neb. Sept. 6--(speeial,)- y
County Judge Walden. Friday. dismissed
the case OF J. G. Hubka. who brought
action to contest the nomination OF B, N,
Fulton for sheriff on the democratic
ticket Hubka alleged that mistakes were
made In counting the ballots and that a
recount would show that he. instead Of
Fulton. was nominated to the office. The
official count gave Fulton lead Of three
votes The court held that no evidence
had been presented to show that mis-
takes had been made In counting the
ballots and ordered the suit dismissed
Hubka says he will appeal the case to the
district court.
At a special meeting OF the local lodge
Of Eiks Friday evening DR.. c. p. Fail
was elected exalted ruler TO fill the va
canoy caused by the death OF Lieutenant
Charles N. cruncleton In this city last
week.
Miss Beuiah RAIDER. who was employed
a. a teacher In the Beatrice schools last
year, has gone to Laramie. Wye. whore
she was recently elected 10 the position
OF instructor OF the gymnasium for women
at the Wyoming university.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Fourth Birthday of Dresher
Bros. Cleaning & Dyeing Plant
Growth Marvellous Plant Represents $4,000 Outlay.
Scores Of Workers Product Shipped
To Dozens Of States. u,.

be repaired or altered It is placed in
the hands of REAL tailors or REAL.
dressmakers. II a hat Is to be work
ed upon q REAL halter from the
Connecticut hat centers takes charge
OF It. II a garment is to be dyed 1t
Is placed in the hands OF European
dyer who has spent his best years
In color plants of the old country.
In the office Dreshers will go TO any
expense to facilitate collection and
delivery of work. In the out-of-town
department Dreshers guarantee as
much satisfaction as though their
plant were situated within q stones
throw OF ones home instead of miles
away In Omaha. And always remem-
Der that Dreshers were the first to
feature the paying of express OF par
eel post charges one way on ali out
OF town shipments amounting to SO
OF over.
Dreshers are genial boys to get
along with; their scores OF employees
will testify to this, wages at the
plant are good and every possible
means to bring about better work
and happier people" have been
thought out by the management,
Yet, even In the face OF all this the
Dresher cleaning prices are as low as
any quoted in America on REAL
cleaning.
Think It over reader. Enthuse
with Dreshers over their remarkable
growth on their fourth birthday. Be
glad TO have concern like this In
your midst. It's a good thing for
Omaha. Next time you are by drop
in. Say you want to see the plant
and Dreshers will give you guide
10 show you through. II you have
no cleaning work you will at least
have a good word for Dreshers.
Start getting your winter clothes
together now and have Dreshers get
them In shape for you In time for
the cold weather. Just phone TY-
LER 3i5 and get whatever informa-
ton you desire. Send your name
and address and you will receive a
free copy of the new Dresher Book
let now In press: this booklet In IT.
self Is an ambitious piece OF work
and Is the only thing OF the sort you
ever saw issued by a cleaning es-
adjustment.
Stop and think-Dreshers have
grown to this extent in four years.
Thanks to the pleased customers
who have made this possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Lectures Program at
Boys Encampment
at the State Fair

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept N--tspscial.)-
Agricultural topics adapted to tho inter.
ests OF every farm boy and prepared by
specialists In their departments have been
selected for the program OF the boys
state fair encampmept. under the
auspices OF the Nebraska College OF
Agriculture, beginning Monday at the
camp on the fair grounds and lasting un-
I'll Friday noon.
The program ~ announced by C. w.
Pugsley. principal OF the sncsmpment. IL
as foilows;
Monday. September rs a. m, assem-
Prot III IL daSpI hS. SO sS suase H Hs~ 10
Judge Beef cattle. Prot. r. X, BIissi
S eSs Pm I' 'r ne Hem Ho%e VesetAbls Gar
Arssss me s'Hss@Ss' Pro-, H. H. C. 4 s.s e
s;@ q m How 90 Treat for Hos
S .sisIass PTeL }, Il Gain go a, m.
w Chase; iois 4 m. ''Ssautifyinss the
,wsdnssday, September as a m,
Prof Harry Z. Bradford: s:t5 a. m, THE
Principles Of the Gasoline Engine. Mod
srn Types OF Ignltors and carburetoEs,"
Things About Field Crops" Prot r. A
kiesselbaeh; 1915 a m, Farm Leaks and
HON 10 Stop Them" Prof II. G. Filley,
Club Work. Miss Huldsh Peterson: "a
3 M, Ara Our Birds Worth SavinG7
Prof, Myron II, swenk; $50 a m, How
g Seoose the Be-, Best Dairy Sew" PREF J
Our Soils Produce" Prof. p, b. Barker
Friday. September rs q m. "Eu
ropean -Agrfeulture." Prot. g. w, Pugs
the Farmer" Prot MyFon III ewenk. s:S
3 m, How 70 Feed and Care for tn
Dairy Cow" Prof. J. II, Frandsen lo:i
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

-Four years ago today Dresher
Brothers opened their extremely
modern Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
Plant at 2211-221S Farnam street.
Four years ago. today q regular
battalion OF wiseacres said: well,
the Dresher boys know how to run
good tailoring establishment but
they had better let the dry cleaning
business alone"
THAT was four years ago! Today
Dresher Brothers have the LAku-
EST Dry Cleaning plant west OF Cnl-
cago; do the LARGEST business OF
any concern Of like sise In America;
maintain the largest number OF de-
livery wagons and autos OF any
cleaning establishment In America
conducted under one name, ana the
Dresher product Is being shipped
daily to points throughout the United
States.
SO much for push, perseverance,
knowledge and enterprise. A firm
OF hustlers can accomplish anything
II It's Iegitimately possible, Dreshers
were the FIRST TO guarantee the
safety OF a customers garments;
they were the FIRST 70 actually in
sure each piece OF clothes asainsl
fire, theft or loss from the time Il
leaves the customers house until II
is again returned perfectly rejuyen-
ated. Dreshers were the first to de-
liver fine suits and dresses In spe'
cially constructed dust and crease
proof bags. Dreshers are the first
AID only cleaners who will agree tc
clean and resiEe q rug Just as the
mill that made II originally would
do. Dreshers were the first to add q
complete HAT repairing, rebloekinl
and cleaning department. presher'
are advancing 50 rapidly that the
purchase Of the property adjacent
was necessary and plans are beinl
made for a stiii further extension o.
the Dresher plant.
Dreahera are the first and onlI
dry cleaning establishment 70 main
tain q down town receiving station
In 30 metropolitan an establishment
as the Brandeis stores. DresherI
have also q full Pledged branch OF
flee In the Dreshar The Tailor estab
lishment AZ 1915 Farnam street.
The reason for all this success 4
easily apparent; Dresher Brother
are THOROUGH. When Dreshsr
clean a garment II must pc elsane'
RIGHTLY. When q garment is 4
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

creamery utensils and machinery. A
demonstration Of patent milking machines
In actual operation will be made. az there
will be In the model dairy barn five COWS
for this purpose. These COWS are from
the state farm Many other interesting
features will be demonstrated and bull
letins covering all branches OF the dairy
business will be distributed TO all those
Interested without question the Dairy
show will Be the best Of It's kind ever
offered in the state or surrounding states,
and every person interested in any branch
OF the dairy business will find in this
show many items Of interest and informa-
tion.
The Food department will occupy two
wings for departmental exhibits. \
special feature will be large seed ex-
hibit Of twenty or more kinds Of weeds
that are usually found In fields. and on
each card will be shown the seed Of the
weed. These weeds were either grown
especially for this exhibit or taken from
fields in different parts Of the state. The
purpose OF this exhibit IL TO familiarize
the farmer with the different kinds OF
weed seeds that are usually found among
agricultural seeds More than 700 samples
Of agricultural seeds have been analysed
by the department during the last sea-
son. which will also be on display and
on all samples there will be a complete
analysis.
The laboratory exhibit will include
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06

The Nebraska Food, Drug. Dairy and
OIL commission will have at the stats
Fair grounds In Lincoln q Food and
Dairy show, which will be an additional
feature Of the state Fair this year II
IL to be held In the old Agricultural hall,
which contains 1000 square feet Of space
and is admirably adapted Tor show Of
this kind.
Two wings OF the building will bo de-
voted to the Dairy show. which will be
under the auspices OF the Nebraska Dairy
and Creamery Improvement association
Their exhibit viii be the big feature Of
the show and viii consist Of a model
barn. q model dairy house and large
glass refrigerator of 100 cubic feet
capacity, which has been built especially
for this show. and In which will be
placed large butter exhibit. This ex-
hibit win consist OF a man driving q
team OF horses hitehsd TO a pillow. nodded
out OF butter, and IL TO represent the
dairy inrustry OF Nebraska On top OF
the large refrigerator will be plaster
cast OF LaMAy, the famous Negraska
record COW at the state farm. A similar
exhibit to thls was on exhibit at the Chi
cago National Dairy show last year. but
was only about one-half the slEo Of the
one that will be seen here.
voted 20 the exhibits OF dairy and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06


information in regard to paints and oils,
gasoline and coal oil, feeding stuffs and
many other items Of general interest.
Charts and bulletins Will be exhibited
covering the work OF the department.
A large number OF food manufacturers
will have exhibits in the building and
will be a big feature. The Burlington
railroad will place a dining car on ex-
htbit and will operate II just the Same
as II IL operated on the train. Thirty
people can be served at one time In the
car and as this Is the first time any
railroad has offered the general public
the opportunity OF inspecting the dining
car. and being served except on board
train II will be an object OF interest as
well as q well-pstroniEed feature Of the
show.
Mr.. ID L. Redfern, state chemist. will
have charge OF the laboratory and seed
exhibits; Mr.. f. c. Kemble will have
charge Of the food and display exhibits,
and Mr.. w. c. Andreas will be superin-
tendent OF the Dairy show. No admis-
sion will DO charged whatever. The show
VIII open on Monday morning, September
z. at 10 o'clock. and will be open each
day and each evening.
On Thursday 1T 1880 a. m. there will
BE- a meeting OF the Dairy and Creamery
Improvement association. and affiliated
interests at the convention room In the
new agricultural hall. This meeting will
be largely attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
AIIewsa Barglar Arrested.

LINDSAY. Neb.. sept. S.-lspoeial) =
Deputy Sheriff Burke ana County Attor-
ney McElfresh came up from columbus
Friday and arrested John Hsnggler on a
charge Of Fohbing the Bowman a Bow
man drug store. II seems that several
people say they recognised him and some
described the horse he drove home He
has been staying with his brother. WI
liam, who lives one and = half miles
south Of here. He was taken to c0lun-
bus BY the officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
Netea fra.n rnhle Rerl..

TABLE ROCK. Nsb.. Sept. h--Misses
Carrie and Rena Osborn. who have been
touring Europe this season, have arrived
IN Lincoln on their return trip to Pawnse
county They report having had some
thrilling experiences In the land or war.
and their safe return IL q matter OF con-
graduation
John A Kinsey. who has resided In this
eouaty for many years. died this week at
the residence of his daughter Mrs c. A.
schappel in his eighty-ninth year. The
interment was In the Pawnee City GENE.
terry
Robert w. Taylor. who lives some four
miles southwest Of here, who had been
laid up for week with a broken arm
from eranking his auto. was the victim
OF . second accident. when be was at.
tackled in his pasture by a vicious bull
and was badly bruised. he n In q criti-
eel condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-06
school FaouIty &C Guide Rock.

GUIDE ROCK, Nsh.. Sept. G-(speciai>
The Guide Rock schools will open Non
day with the following teachers In
eharsei ]. e Borsan. superintendent
Lizzie Beynon, principal; Mabel MO
clintock, assistant principal Lillian POr-
tenier normal training and mathematics;
Leone switser, music. penmanship and
art; Alice Blodwyn Bsynon, Grace shers-
niger. Irene Crow. Rose Brehm. Ora
Burweil. teachers In the grades.