davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
.DEMONSTRATOR IDEA.
is TAKING DEEP ROOT
Agricultural Development of State
Pushed Along by Work Of
Commission.
PUBLIC AID THROUGH EXPERTS
Nebraska Organization Finds that
County Boards Arc Leaning More
and More 60 Plan of EN-
EaRinE Them.

The officers OF the Agricultural Do
velopment commission Of Nebraska were
reelected at the annual meeting at the
Commercial club rooms last night and
four new members of the commission
were elected to fill vacancies. Hhey were
Arthur c. Smith. c. II. Pickens, Thomas
c. Byrne. G. w. Holdrege and Charles
Harding.
The officers reelected for tho ensuing
years are: Carson Hildreth of Franklin.
chairman; George r. Gilmore OF Omaha
treasurer, and w g. Written of Lincoln,
secretary.
II was reported that $4,000 is already
subscribed for the work of furthering the
county agricultural demonstration system
in the state, and that more subscriptions
still are wanted. A systematic campaign
for subscriptions from the wholesalers
was planned. The committee is to meet
Thursday noon for luncheon and for dis
cussion OF the plan at the Commercial
club rooms.
Fifteen Counties AZ Start.
The commission hopes TO raise funds
enough to get some fifteen counties In
the state operating successfully under the
farm demonstrator plan, as a half dozen
or more counties are already doing. This,
they believe, would be sufficient TO show
to the whole nlnety-three counties the
success OF the plan and create a general
sentiment in favor OF the work.
Prof. c. w. Pugsley OF the University
OF Nebraska college of agriculture made
an oral report of the farm demonstrators
work in the state as far as It has come
INTO vogue. There are now seven counties
in which farm demonstrators are work
ing. Prof. Pugsley reported that Wayne
and SCOTS Bluff counties have taken the
necessary steps and are now ready for a
demonstration, but that no funds are
available to help them. He said he knew
of four other counties that he believes
are ready. but he Is not urging them be-
cause he knows no immediate way they
can get the necessary funds.
Plan IL Successful.
THE plan has worked very nicely wher-
ever 1t IL In FORCE" he said, land II has
everywhere been worth a great deal more
than the amount Of expense It has occa-
stoned"
Prof Pugsley explained that since the
legislature two years ago had passed an
act allowing counties 10 appropriate funds
for this work one county. namely, KIM
ball, had already appropriated for the
work. and that there was talk of doing
the same In Madison. where a demon
strator has worked successfully already
for some time on funds furnished by an
association of farmers, together with the
government appropriation allowed.
Prof. Pugsley explained that one Of the
difficulties is in raising money In the
counties. as the farmers who joln the
association for this work do not like "a
bear all the expense when they know
that the farmers who do not join the
association are to get the benefit of the
demonstrators services as well as them
selves. He said no could not blame them
for this. although there is no way &c
prevent the demonstration from givins
the benefit OF his education and services
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
CAR OF SWEET CLOVER SEED
SENT FROM NORTH PLATTE

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Dec. '2.--(Spe-
cial )-Probably what is the most valuable
carload of, merchandise ever grown and
shipped out of North Platte is carload
of sweet cloverseed. valued at $500. to-
day shipped by weingand & orten' to a
seed house at Clarinda, Ia A great deal
OF this seed has been harvested and
shipped from Lincoln county during the
present season, and most OF 1t brought
price Of $40 per bushel, its value, how
ever. fluctuatlng between IS and I'll.
For several years this sweet clover was
regarded as useless weed, but It has
now been found to be OF great value. II
is used chiefly for fertilizing purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03

sRtTCH IL Just wonderful Think OF
not having TO rub your clothes on wash
board. That's what sKITCH does for
you. sKlTCH Is not a soap-powder-
s1Sltch isn't like anything else you ever
heard OF. You just put three teaspoons
OF SR1TCH in the wRsh-boiler and then
sit and rest while sK1TCH drives the
dirt right out OF tho dlrtiest garments.
And It won't hurt, positively Il can't
hurt. the finest fabric Why you can eat
SKITCH ana II wouldn't hurt you. It's
wonder. Get a 10 cent package of
sKITCH today and just let II clean your
clothes once for you. Then you'd as soon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
TWO ARE SEVERELY HURT
WHEN MOTOR CAR UPSETS

BEATRICE, Neb,, Dec. 2-(5peoial Tel
egram)-David A. Flaming and Miss
Agile Friesen were severely cut and
bruised in an automobile accident -four
miles west OF this city today. when thelI
car upset, plnning the occupants under.
meath 1t. Mr.. Flaming was driving
twenty miles An hour. and, I'm lookinl
ahead. noticed that some telephone wireI
had fellan across the road. In tryinl
TO avoid running into them he ran the cal
upon an embankment md 1t turned over
Both occupants were pinned under thu
car and remained there until two farm
ers found them and raised the machine
by the use Of crow-bars.
Flaming and Miss Friesen were talSsr
TO a hospital for treatment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Geo. Brown, Omaha
Veteran, Hangs Self
at Grand Island

cial Telegram.)--George Brown, Il mem
her of the soldiers home, admitted from
Omaha, committed suicide in the city
Jail at 1870 this morning. by hanging
himself with wire attached to one OF
the cages. He was arrested last night
for drunkenness. He arose this morning
and while alone IN the jail for a short
time. found the wire and ended all. His
body was still warm when found by
Jailer Paulsen. but the physicians were
unable to restore life. II is stated that
he had but recently married. He was
born in England. enlisted in the Eighty
seventh Indiana volunteers and was 81
years old.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Limousine Protection
with Limousine Luxury

In a closed car most people want
not only protection from the weather,
but evidences of extra comfort.
The new Hump sedan top thorough
ly conforms with the general idea
for II affords both. according to Cad
lilac Co. of Omaha
II gives you not only a closed car.
but a closed car without rattle and
squeak.
Outside It gives you fine finish
and graceful lines that match ths
beauty OF the new Hupp.
Inside Il gives you a beautiful, dig
nified finish. electric dome light
doors and windows that TIT snug and
secure. and plenty Of clear vision
and head-room-
whit sedan top you derive. all
the benefits of a permanent enclosed
car, with none OF the high cost.
You have the unrestricted use OF
two cars at the price OF one
To see the Hupmobtle with the
sedan and cope tops is to succumb to
the attraction of it's utility and its
beauty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Noten from seward.

SEWARD. Neb.. Dec. z-(speeiai.)-In
the criminal action against William F..
Kinney for stealing a hog from William
Teuscher near Milford on october II, the
defendant entered a plea of guilty and
Judge Good suspended sentenet on con-
sideration of the fact that it was his
first offense. he WAS paroled to Pro
baton Officer Ludwick.
The local chapter OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star held its thirteenth annual
banquet at Masonic temple last night
II was served by women Of the Congrega-
tional church.
Tine last brick was laid in the new
postoffico building Monday.
In the damage suit OF Elsie Boyes
against Edward earns. Judgment was
awarded the plaintiff IN the sum OF $50,
according to the stipulation of the parties
OF the suit The plaintiff sued for $4,000.
The last work on the paving OF the
streets will be finished this week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
BELGIAN RELIEF MASS
MEETING HELD AT LYONS

LYONS. Neb., Dec. Especial THE
Belgian relief mass meeting was held
here yesterday: w. g. NewJnyre was
chosen chairman and D.. McMonies. secre.
tary. Several committees were appointed,
among which was a soliciting COMMITTEE,
as follows; d. McMonies. w. 8. New
myre, Robert Redding. W. D. Welker
A. J. White, Walter White, c. W. Bah
cock Peter Peterson, Rev. James G.
Clark, Rev. C. W. Ray. r. s. Hart @
M vileh, Fred Ingham, c. W. Newell
N p. Larson. Nels Oman. William Miller
&c. s. Erickson. Jerry Rogers and J. ]
Newell. Another meeting is called TO
Saturday, December ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03

be out Of water as out OF skITCH.
No use firing your back over a wash
board-no use of scalding and reddenins
your hands In hot suds-no use wearing
your clothes out with rubblng-no use
wasting soap on the wash-board. Let
sKITCH drive the hard work away from
wash-day. A ten cen package is enough
for seven washlngs Nearly all grocers
have SlIITCH-if yours hasn't he can get
Il for you from his jobber, Get SKITCH
and smash your wash-board TO pieces.
II any grocer won't supply you with
SKITCH, send me HE name. I'll send
you n sample free Hans Fichtenberg.
Milwaukee, Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Nebraska
FEW NAMES ARE DUPLICATED
Little Confusion to Result in Calling
Roll at Coming Session.
COMMITTEE ON CRIME MEETS
state Body Named ny Prison BOARD
Calls Upon Governor More
head TO BeEin PreIini-
nary wSrk.
1rrnm a staff CnrresrondentN

LINCOLN, Dec. 2-(SpeciaL q There
will be q little duplication OF names in
the legislature at the coming session to
confuse the roll call. In the senate there
will be Wilson OF Dodge and Wilson Of
Frontier, the former a democrat and a
real estate dealer and the latter also a
democratic and a physician In the house
II will be Andersen Of Boyd, a democrat
and stock breeder. and the other Ander-
son Of Phelps. designated republican
and peoples Independent. who Is a
farmer and stockman.
Special Committee Acts.
A special committee recommended by
the state prison board and other charity
organ cations, and appointed by the gov
ernor, consisting of J. A. Leavitt. d. h.
jenkins and A. L. sutton Of Omaha: Lin
coin Frost and j. e. Miller Of Lnooln.
to look into ways and means for the pre-
vention Of crime, called on the governor
today to begin the preliminary work set
! for them to do. MoKy Bernstein OF
Omaha, also member OF the committee,
was not present.
state Treasurer Arrtves.
state Treasurer-elect George Hall
moved to town today. and, with his fam
lily, consisting OF Mrs. Hall and two chill
dren. boy of and a girl OF T. will oc-
cupy a residence at 1925 II street
! Keith COunty Pays.
! Keith county made a 500 payment tc
( the state auditor on the insane debt due
the state from that county. This leaves
| s757.S6 remaining to be paid OF the 81, 1913
! owing the state n year ago. 500 having
! been paid at that time. ....-
Mrs. Crouch Takes Children.
The State Board OF Control has alloweS
Mrs. Ollie Crouch OF Fremont the custody
Of two Of her children, a girl. adopted
aged years. and a girl of IL years, af.
! ter considerable controversy over tht
matter. The children had been taker
from her and placed in the state schoo
for dependent children and she had Sc
cured possession of them again.
War Relic Received.
A relic of war days has been donated
to the relic room OF the state department
of the Grand Army OF the Republic by
Captain A. M. Trimble. 1t consists o.
a pen drawing made from a tintype tslser
before the war Of an old negro ex-slav'
named c. Rainbow Johnson. who wal
brought to this country from Africa 10
years ago and was sold into slavery II
Mississippi Later he escaped TO Illinois
and was for five years in the service o.
Owen Lovejoy of Princeton, the creates
aboIitionist of his time. ,.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
W, H. HAY, CASHIER OF
AUBURN BANK, is DEAD

AUBURN. Neb., Dec. Especial. Wv
II. Hay. for twenty years cashier OF the
First National bank of Auburn. died a
his home this afternoon. Mr.. Hay haI
been ailing for two years and about q
year ago was forced to resign his posi-.
ton at the bank. He was a veteran OF
the war of the rebellion and a membeI
Of thu Grand Army of the Republic He
was also Mason and ranked high In the
order. He is survived by his widow and
one son. Herbert r. Hay. and a daugh-
ter, Minnie Hay, who was to be mar
ried to Thomas A Bath tomorrow. He
IL q brother Of Dr. Hay of Lincoln. for
years superintendent of the Hospital for
the Insane.
Bee Want Ads Arc Famous as Result
Getters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
NeD York Factory Girls Tell HorO
They Exist on Six Dollars a Week

NEW YORK. Dec. Allow girls live on
IS a week-under this caption there was
read today into the record OF the factory
investigating commission first hand de-
tails. garnered from stores. factories and
shops throughout the state OF the fight
for existence which the commissions In
vestigators say Is being waged daily by
tens Of thousands Of underpaid women
and girls in New York state.
Miss Esther Packard. assistant secre-
taTy Of the Consumers league. as the re-
suits Of her personal investigation. cited
many instances, among them the follow
ing:
Miss c. w.-when / have TO pay for
shoes or anything like that I don't buy
meat for weeks at a time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
nest for Kidneys-sa1s Doctor.

DIR. ]. T. r. Neal. Greenvilie. g. c..
says that in his thirty years Of experience
he has found no preparation for the kid
neys equal TO Foley's Kidney Pills. Pain
in back and hips. is an indication Of kid
ney trouble-a warning 10 build up the
weakened kidneys, make them vigorous.
Kidding your blood Of acids and poiSons.
Foley Kidney Pills will help any case Of
kidney and bladder trouble not beyond
the reach OF medicine. In 5cc and 800
sizes. For sale by all dealers Advertise
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03

p. MI never breakfast a. all ]
found that was the easiest meal TO do
without
Mics TIL generally buy beans for
cents and bread for cents for lunch; l
seldom pay more than cents"
One girl. Miss Packard said, lives ON one
meal day when she has to pay for shoes
or a hat.
Many girls frankly admitted that they
counted on their male friends TO buy their
Sunday dinners, A girl OF q had taken
no vacation for six years because she
could not afford to lose her salary for a
week. woman OF ~. without vaca-
ton for twenty-five years. cannot think
OF stopping work for month to take a
rest which she needs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Notes of North Rend.

NORTH BEND. Neb., Dec. 2-(Special.l
"A mass meeting OF the citizens of North
Bend and vicinity was held Monday even
ing to take action on the proposed flour
donations for Belgian relief. 1t was de-
cided to donate carload Of flour, and
a committee was appointed to solicit cash
or that which can be converted into cash
with which to buy the flour.
]. Teeter has just returned from a tr1I
to Idaho. He visited Arrow Rock and
looked over the big government darn
under construction there at n cost OF
100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03

GENEVA, Neb., Dec. 2.-(special.) 1.-THE
monthly meeting OF the Farmers Society
Of Equity was held yesterday in the In
dependent Order Of Odd Fellows building
One hundred farmers with their families
were present and a dinner was served
in the banquet hall at noon. The society
Is In fourishing condition and did a
very satisfactory business this fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Farmera' Society Meetr

Read the FOR Sale ads II you want
bargains OF the minute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-03
Oh, That Happy
Wash Day Smile!
sKIToH Makes It sKITcH Cleans the Clothes With
out Rubbing - Cleans Them Better, Doesn't
Hurt the Finest Fabrics, Saves the
Backache, and Saves Soap.

"Juss did . BIC wash ard
feel frssh - . daisyl
sKIrcH took all the bard
work cot of H."
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

take Just what you receive.
Surely. no scientific discovery of
the age equals this! AS i proposed
solution to the perplexing problem OF
unemployment, it cant be beat. Ply
sically. he may be starving; his fam
ily about to be evicted from some mis-
cradle tenement for non-paymcnt OF
rent: his clothes in Il bad state of re-
pair All that is nothing. "PSHcho-
logically" he is free. He can strut
around like a wcll-plumcd peacock.
"offcring his services to the highest
bidder. Along with half million
other out-of-wOrkS he may parad" up
and down the Bowery in New York
City. hunting the "highcst bidder
amonr the slavc-drivcrS. while pridlng
himself that he is free man. At
ter subsisting somehow on the lean
Ut the land" for many months. h" can
Join the procession Of the 10000 MN
nrs in Eastern Ohio who have been
wondering when the production of coal
would be resumed. He will no longer
feel any hunger. misery or bitterness;
on the contrary. with mind freed by
the new psychology" he will reach
the seventh heaven OF eXaltatlon with
the thought that he is one Of the five
million former slaves in the United
States. who are new free 10 "otfer
their services to the highest bidder.
So saws this Jobs Comforter OF u \.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
Psychology unemployment

VI. c. 4. secretary.
OF course We understand why Wegc-
ner hands out this ''psychologlcaI
stuff. He earns his living from the
bosses for doing it. He is supposed
To- understand the psychology" Of tn"
young men whom he is addressing. H."
SAYS to them, in effect: You young
rnen Of Christian zeal have an cXr"p-
tional opportunity just now. Employ
CTS are looking over applicants f"r
Jobs more carefully than ever before.
rknv arc demanding better service
that is. more speed, greater efficiency,
Increased productive capacity in short.
with lower wages ami longer hours. Il
you possess the required 'pSychOlogy
TO fill this bill. YOU get the jobs. NcE-
Y mind about the rest of the nut-of-
works. maybe God will take car" Of
them. No matter il you crowd Il lot
more Of them out on the street with
your Christian methods, whose corner
stone is fidelity to the boss; they are
not among the elect anyway: you arr
the only pure. unadutcrated. acc"ld-
ing Ia Eliot. American heroes, On
ward. Christian soldiers lmbucG
with the proper quantity and quality
81 Christian psychology, you are no"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

ism. The people OF the United States
have no quarrel and can have no quar-
rel requiring armed force for its set
tlement, with the people Of any other
nation.
The people Of the United States APP
preciate the fact that the government
of the United States may pick such Il
Quarrel, but that is no reason for the
people getting into it. If congress
wants war let congress go out and fight
the war al by itself. The people will
gladly pay admission to see this COM
bat, if it properly conducted in nice
" sanded arena, hut they vii not JOIN
in. They don't see it that way.
Interests Want Militarism.
4 grim situation confronts the pco-
ple Of the United States today. The
interests want militarism. II the Al
lies win, they will speak of the danger
from Russia. If Germany wins, it Will
be the Teutonic peril. II the war is
q draw, it vii be the good old Jap
DOGGY.
In any event, the interests, working
quietly and underhanded as usual, will
then cry for larger reserves, better
navy, more complete system of coast
dcfenses-al in the name Of peace, OF
international law and order.
The interests control the press, ana
the Dress, which has been declaiminE
against militarism when it is made IN
GERMANY. will begin to boost mllitar-
ism when it is about TO be made in
the United States. The press directs
popular thought, and popular thought
directs tongrcSSr congress, therefore,
is as usual fully prepared To obey the
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
4 { 0 N T r A S 7 !

old Amagamatcd had threatened TO
hold lis ground with the Piundcrbund
and compel their string Of plants to
sign u union agreement. Tho nigh:
wsS selected on which the back Of the
strike was 20 be broken Bill did not
swing an automatic. That was too
crude. He SwuHg-hi> S:atc militia.
his gunmcn. his thugs.
Ccfensclcs workers. men. women
and children lay bleeding and iifcesS
in the gray murk Of morning. But
with the morning sun. Legality ap-
pearcd on the scene justification III
the name Of Law and Order was pro-
nounced in grave. solemn tones.
jim was executed. Bill was exon
eraaed.
WHEN PREYING ON SOCIETY,
DON'T USE AN AUTOMATIC, USE
4 STATE MILITIA.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30
[ Special Corrcspoudence.) !

Washington, Oct. 29.-Newspaper
men who stood in the crowd about the
presidents stand in front Of the capt.
ltt'l on the Gay that Woodrow Wilson
Gecalne president OF the United States
were thrilled Wien they heard him
say; There can be no equality Of OPP
portualsy, the first essential of justice
IN tic body polite, if men and women
and children hc not shielded in their
lives, their very vitality, from the con-
sequences ot great industrial and So
c-ial processes, which they can not alter
contro! o. sinGty cope WITH
That s,aH,;o,t like pledge OF econ
o&;c justice. This week that congress
congress, swayed unque5lionably by
the unbending will OF the president, is
SsIng home. And il goes in fear OF
tie workers whom it might nave freed.
The millions Of those workers are Sus-
yieiouS, where they are not Yet sullcn.
Something is wrong !; is this:
The hopes held out by Woodrow
Wilson have been turned 70 bitter dis
i,lu$ionm"Nt. The promises that were
read into his fine words were lies.
There = no rev age Of right ana OPP
portunit;'" for the men who must work
;.Gd The women un& the children who
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-30

the lives of the workers b. establish
ing pensions for the aged and infirm,
nor by providing insurance against the
misfortune of sickness and unempioy-
ment.
This congress has not tried to pre-
pare the constitutional grounds for
federal regulation Of the minimum
wage and the maximum hours OF Ia
Dor in industry. so that humane condi-
tions may prevail in the lives OF the
bread winners
This congress has not tried to re-
duce the horror of child-labor, nor 10
enable mothers, by federal pension, to
maintain their dependent children at
home.
This congress has not tried 10 pro-
tect the mine workers from the bui-
lets and clubs of the armed thugs en-
ploycd by Rockefeller and the other
mine owners, east and west, but has
stood by with mild denials of its own
authority while men. women and chill
dren were murdered.
This congress has not tried to eman-
cipate the seamen from legal slavery,
against which they have been pleading
at the doors of committee rooms al
the capital for twenty years.
This congress was willing only at
the last moment. and under threats
of nation wide vengeance from organ
lied labor, to agree that membership
in Il labor union should cease TO be
considered a crime, punishable in the
federal courts.
This congress, dominated by Wood
row Wilson, has ignored every essen
tial of justice Of the worker, has