davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE NEWS
Educational Institutions Are Plen-
tiful in Nebraska and Outside
from Which to Choose.
OPPORTUNITIES AT UNIVERSITY

Practically all the educational insti-
tutions have entered now upon the somi-
somnolent summer season. students
have graduated. teachers have gone on
their vacations.
Now. however. arises some a. the most
important questions n the year. An
especially important question comes up
In the homes Of the students. Where
shall the young man and the young
woman who have completed the course
AT the school where they have been at
tending, continue 20 drink OF che foun-
tain OF learning9
The wide land OF America is simply
overfiowlng with answers 20 this ques-
ton. But, as the student cannot attend
more than one school ut one time. the
process OF elimination must be brought
into play and those interested must
choose the institution that best suits
them.
Nebraska, with its pre-eminence as a
state OF education, has. within It's own
wide borders. many schools OF all kinds.
The University of Nebraska ranks sec
ond to none in It's standing among high
educational institutions. 1t has grown
astoundingly in the last score OF years.
1t offers to students Instruction in near
iy every branch Of learning. A brief
consideration OF its different colleges
and schools is pertinent Here they are:
Tho Graduate college has a four-year
course leading to master OF arts and
doctor Of philosophy degrees. Work may
be pursued without reference to q de-
gree.
The College of Arts and Sciences has
four-year course leading TO the de-
grees OF bachelor OF arts or bachelor Of
science.
Tho Teachers college offers four
year course leading to the teachers
college diploma. Students register In
this college In the junior year. at the
same time retaining identity in another
college OF the university which grants
the degree of bachelor OF arts or Of
science simultaneous with the granting
of the teachers college diploma by the
Teachers college. Thus. throughout his
I5unior and senior years. the student Is
registered in two colleges.
The College OF Agriculture includes
general agricultural and general home
economies groups. four-year course
leading to the degree OF bachelor OF
.cIerca Also a. tyyo-yea- course IN aG-
r,cult,,rs
The College OF Engineering IT, four
year course, leading to the degree OF
bachelor OF science IN enginering-agri-
cpitnrai archatecturaI civil. electrical
ara nechanicaI Also a six-year
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS course.
The College OF Law il a three-year
oo,,rs, lsad,nv 40 the degree OF bachelor
:, I.ws one wear of academic work ia
.aa,,,op to fun entrance is REQUIRED 10,
sAr,;s.ion 10 this college. Also a. com.
Mined acaaarnio-law course leading &c
IN. aagyaa az baohelor OF arts in -four
| s.rs "a 90 the degree Of bachelor Of
49, an civ wears. work IL also offered
Ie.a,a. a. enc degree Of Doctor OF juris-
tn Co,,sSa of Medicine offers A four.
go oo,,rsa An Omaha leading TO the
-. - DOCTOR ~ roaa,c,ne Also a
4 -, : -. -, .,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05
What to Do for
Itching Skins

burning skin. eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05
Executive board Meets and Elects
Faculty for Year.

Executive Hoard Meets and Elects
Faculty for Year.
The York college executive board and
board OF trustees and their wives were
royalty entertained for s o'clock dinner
Friday evening at the college dornitory.
The following faculty has been elected
for the ensuing year.
NJ. o. Mclaughlin. a. M, D. D.. presi-
dent.
9. e. Ashcraft, A. NJ. B. D.. dean OF
College OF Liberal Art, Bible ana peda-
Charles Bissett, A. NJ. b, D.. registrar
ana principal OF the academy. history
L. NJ Cults. A. b., chemistry and
physics.
Howard @. Feemster. A. NJ. Inathe-
MATES and astronomy.
]. @. Morgan, A. NJ. Latin and Greek.
Mrs Pearl Morgan, A B.. Engiish.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05
Coushs ana Colds Dangerous.

Don't wait, take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery now II will help your cough and
soothe the lungs. So. An druggists. =
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05
EDUCATIONAL

"a Midwinter home. 81 Augustine,
Florida. An outdoor, futorial
Al school for boys Every boy ON .
istrar. Prairie du Chien. VIE,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05

The School of Commerce: A four-year
course leading TO the degree Of bachelor
Of arts. designed TO provide vocational
training for students preparing for busi-
ness or allied lines OF work.
The school OF Fine Arts four-year
cultural course including the fine arts
leading 10 the bachelors degree.
YORK COLLEGE.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05

Nebraska wesIeyan University.
Prof. Abbie c. Burns OF the German
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-05

AElifI
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Clarence Nicho.s and Mary Bly, of
Stoneham were married at Sterling
Thursday and while this marriage was
taking place in Sterling Helen Bly, and
Martin Hanson were being MAJ ried in
TT. Morgan. Clarence Nichols and his
bride arrived here the same evening
but mum was the word. Martin and
his bride passed through on the even
ing train on their way to Minnesota
where they will visit at the home of
the groom's S parents, before returning
to their homestead south of New Ray
mer. -Ilitf Independent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
"A REGULAR FIX
! STAGED At kEOTA

The Raymer theatrical Company.
accompanied by a number of fans,
gave their play at Keota last Wednes-
nay night to good crowd. The de.
bate which was held after the play was
won by the Keota Society.
All attending from here report a
good time and praise the Keota people
for their hospitality.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
TALKS ON DRY FARM
ING

W. H. Campbell, dady of SC ,tifc
dry farming gave one Of his lectures at
the school house in Raymer II urs la, j.
Next week the Enterprise will treat n
his talk in full for the benefit of thos.
VINO could not be present.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
FARMING COMMENCES
IN EARNEST

With the baimy spring days and fine
season farming is being carried on on
a stupendous scale in this section.
There are number of tractors in
this part Of the county and they are
busy day and night breaking ground
for the large acreage that will be
planted this spring and fall. -..
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Join the International Peace Society.
No money required. You will meet
the best people in Weld county at our
Conclaves which are held in Nav Ray
mer. Address: International Peace
Society. 2l50 Railway Exchange. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

The Philadelphia Society for the
Promotion OF Agriculture is the oldes,
association Of Its kind In America
TNis Was organized b. George Wash.
In ton and Benjamin Franklin In 1888
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Hotel furnishings for sale and build
ing to rent. For information see Mrs.
Barker at the hotel. Good reasons for
selling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
Time to Pay Taxes

The first nalf OF Zach years taxes
are due and payable January j. the
Second half due and payable July /.
OF each year and the fir-t half be-
come DELINQUENT Feb'y IS. and the
md half become delinquent July 81
OF each year and draw interest az
ter said dates. All taxes ae psid
10 County Treasurer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

{. K. Graves returned Wednesday
from Denver where he has been hob.
knobing with the legislators this win
ter. c. r. looked natural with the ex-
ception of the head gear he was wear
ing upon his return. However that
was soon replaced or displaced by a
comfortable cap. He was glad to get
back to Raymer and the people are
glad to Welcome him, and tonight,
Thursday. are giving a reception in
honor of him and his family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

The Enterprise has printed up new
supply Of envelopes with the Raymer
return address on the corner. Call
and replenish your stock il out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
The City Life Puny.

The farm womel. work from run
until sun They do their house work
aal lall half-million babes TO slecp
after the chickens go TO roost, and
they get breakfast and milk the COWS
before The lark sings. The city wo.
man frequently chafes under hsra.
ships that the farm woman would
consider 4 blessing. The city psopie
IRE great takers and ofttimes great.
ly magnify their troubles and enlarge
their accomplishments. This charac-
ierlstic permeates organized society
ns well as enters into the individual
life OF elites, There are orphan asy.
lums which are doing commendable
work and should be encouraged that
boast Of their accomplishments, but
I have seen widows in the country
make ersp. drink branch water and
eat enrnbreai and molasses ana
raise more children and better chill.
drcn than many OF these city orphan
a ylnms. The cities need 10 gel back
~ the soii With their ideals. They
are hysterieal. puny and feeble IN
Their conception OF lie, its require.
mefis and its opportunities.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Jersey and Shorthorn milk cows for
sale or trade for Herefords. Fifteen
miles north Rsymer. Fred l.. Johnson,
keota, Colo. ..
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

The Raymer Lumber Company has
unloaded big lot Of farming machin-
cry the past two weeks which has been
consigned to the farms and fields.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

FOR SALE Poisoned wheat to kill
prairie dogs. In pound packages
at 20 cts per lib. Enterprise office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

The farmer should take all un-
certainty out OF securities beio,e ap.
plying for q loan.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

The net results Of good farming
are profits. success. q growing bust.
ness and = good living.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

U. s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stan
ley will be in Raymer Tuesday the 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
pssgs II NJ fsspk n nsyn9 ,at Vicinity IN Past
Neok ieI1 b orsi
Ice Cream at Hotel Saturday.

Good incubator for sale. Address T.
K. Gurwell, Buckingham, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

A farm is a business establishment,
and should be SO operated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

This week Raymer resembles "The
Deserted Village" as most everyone is
in the fields putting in their crops.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

II Is apparent that the old credit
system nlpst give way to business
methods IN financing the crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Tie tarriars' problems are pressIn.
for solution and the awakening Is at
hand.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

A farm should be operated for net,
not for gross results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Marriage licenses we're issued at
Sterling Tuesday to Martin Brommelyn
OF New Raymer and Miss Mary Green
of Hubbardswood, Ill.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
Two Lots For Sale Cheap

Lots 10 and II. in block eleven, Ray
mer, Colorado at $l25.OO. Address j..
Hauserman, Box 80, Miesse, New Mex.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Gene Rohrobaugh, Of Omaha, is here
on an extended visit to his parents and
other relatives. He is well pleased
with this part Of the country and we
hope he will decide to lacate perman-
emily with US.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

There will be mass at the T. ]. En-.
right place. Section 20, Township Q,
Range SIS. Wednesday April 2s at Z a.
m.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Bert Vik has handed in his resigna.
tion as postmaster at this place and
the examination for the new P. NJ. will
be held at Raymer. May 8.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Catholic services will be held in
Stoneham. Thursday April %. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present and make their Easter duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fox moved to
their homestead Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

p Mrs. L. Allen and daughter, Glennie
have returned from their extended Wis.
II to Iowa, where they have been Wis.
iting relatives.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15
IAE WOMAN N THE FIELD
The Farm Woman Needs Relief
More Than Her City Sister.
BY Peter Radford.
Lecturer National Farmer Union


Much has been said and more writ
ten about the woman In the factory
.end behind the counter. but how about
the woman who works In the field!
] want to say few words In her b.
half. regret a necessity that com.
pels woman to work for Z livelihood,
and favor not only shortening her
hcdrs, but freeing her from manual
labor entirely. crave for society
that high standard OF excellence where
the home Is woman's throne and her
HE Is devoted to moldins the char
scter ard elevating the thought OF
the rising generation. But so long az
want greed and misfortune prevail In
this world, women, through choice or
necessity. will work. and perhaps
they viii work al ole task or another
IN many hours per day as they please.
We may pity the weak and admire
the strong In their struggle, but the
tsrm woman is entitled to her share
OF sympathy and reward.
All Eiust Toll
The labor problem. as relates to
men, Is most vexatious one, and
when re apply it TO women II becomes
more seriously complicated. We will
always have 10 Tork unless some po.
litical genius can put law on the
statute book that viii enable us to
live without labor. SO long as every
person must meet toll face to face, the
best We can do Is TO equlably dis.
tribute the burdens and reward labor,
and II there Is TO be a revision OF
wages aud a shortening of hours. |
want the farm woman to get her
share. She has more reason to com.
plain than any other class OF i0ilers
She has as rule. fewer comforts,
fewer pleasures. less recreation and
less opportunity for enjoyment than
her sister In the city. She has NOT
so many conyeniences and fewer lux.
'lries and less to be thankful for than
women who live In the town. but she
tolls on, model OF consistency, pa.
tionce and womanly devotion. Ger
tailly she should be the first to be
rewarded.
The Real Labor Problem Is on the
Farm.
The great dailles with flaming head.
lines deplore the lot OF women who
Toll In the cities. the city pulpit
thpnders with sympathy for her, and
the legislators orats In her behal,
but not line is written, a word said
or speech delivered in the interest
Of the n''llion women sho labor or
the farm. Who're one woman works
in the cities tn this sta,r, there are /
hundred mothers toiling In the field
and no llention Is made OF II. IL the
woman in the city entitled to am
more consideration than the woman
on the farm? / contend thai she Ia
not. The city woman may be more
easily restrained by legislation, and
she may have more attentive ar,
dlencc when she cries aloud, but the
real labor problem. insofar as L re.
flates to women and children. is or
The farm-where mother and child.
welding The hoe and gathering the
harvest. toll day In and day out with.
out hopc OF reward.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood autoed 10
Margan Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-04-15

ior tneir hospitality.
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST |
pssss II ~ fssps II a,ynM ,aa Vicinity isf Past
neek ieI1 b orsi
Ice Cream at Hotel Saturday.
Good incubator for sale. Address T.
r. Gurwell, Buckingham, Colo.
Hotel furnishings for sale and build
ing to rent. For information see Mrs.
Barker at the hotel. Good reasons for
selling.
U. s. Commissioner Clyde L. Stan
ley will be in Raymer Tuesday the 20.
Jersey and Shorthorn milk cows for
sale or trade for Herefords. Fifteen
miles north Rsymer. Fred l.. johnson,
keota, Colo. .
The Raymer Lumber Company has
unloaded big lot of farming machin-
cry the past two weeks which has been
consigned to the farms and fields.
This week Raymer resembles "The
Deserted Village" as most everyone is
in the fields putting in their crops.
Gene Rohrobaugh, Of Omaha, is here
on an extended visit to his parents and
other relatives. He is well pleased
with this part Of the country and we
hope he will decide to lacate pernian-
emily with US.
Mrs. l.. Allen and daughter, Glennie
have returned from their extended Wis.
1t to Iowa, where they have been Wis
iting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood autoed TO
Margan Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Fox moved to
their homestead Wednesday.
Catholic services will be held in
Stoneham, Thursday April %. All
members are earnestly requested to be
present and make their Easter duty.
Bert Vik has handed in his resigna.
tion as postmaster at this place and
the examination for the new P. NJ. will
be held at Raymer. May 8.
There will be mass at the T. j. En-
right place. Section 20, Township Q,
Range SIS. Wednesday April 2s at Z a.
m.
Marriage licenses we're issued at
Tuesday to Martin Brommelyn
Of New Raymer and Miss Mary Green
Of Hubbardswood, III.
{. K. Graves returned Wednesday
from Denver where he has been hob.
knobing with the legislators this win
ter. c. X. looked natural with the ex-
reption of the head gear he was wear
ing upon his return. However that
was soon replaced or displaced by
comfortable cap. He was glad to get
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
T1tEs- REPUBIICAN MARsIA Tov .59YIA MARCH llsls

pire have had no peers.
I Uncut emeralds the size OF an egg.
hugo diamonds In crowns. and sword
hits and yards of pearls decorating
old thrones--wagon loads Of rarest
stone. but all sadly jumbled In unat-
tractive cases!
Yes, when you 60 to visit the Con-
stantinople treasury you first receive
glass OF cold water with spoonful
OF roseleaf jelly in 1t, and then wander
thru the aisles preceded and followed
by armed men. Compared to that
show Of semi oriental extravaganza.
the crown jewels In the tower OF Lon
don look like the contents of q Ninth
street pawnshop.
1t was once the favorite game of
European armies to seize such spolls
in war. The English and French troops
made stupendous hauls OF loot In India.
l stood by the .omb of an ancient
monarch at Agra, where they still point
out the spot from which England's
greatest crown diamond, the Kohl
moor was stolen.
So far as l ever heard. and I know
many officers who served IN Cuba dur
ing our war, no American ever SNUG
gled as much as box of cigarets
United States troops never learned
the gentle art of loot in which Euro
pean armies have ever been such
adopts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

oeAsr dogs that were ~ large q noun
tain lions. We'll. q the small dogs.
and the weak types, we're killed by
their fellows. Also tle very large ones
were not adapted for the wild life and
bred out. As q result the many differ
emit kinds Of dogs disappeared. and
there remained only, running in packs.
the medium.sized wolfish dogs that
you know today.
1.-THE horses also went wild and all
the fne breeds We had degenerated
into the small mustang you know to-
day. The cows likewise went wild, as
did the pigeons and the sheep. And
that few Of the chickens survived
you know yourself. But the wild
chicken OF today 10 quite a different
thing from the chickens we had in
those days."
tTo Be Contirued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01

eered. waved him . last fGrswe1l. Tnas
night. several miles beyond EraitvaIe
and still In the city, We made camp.
And that night We shifted camp twice
to get away from our dead. In tho
morning there were thirty Of 10. !
shall never forget the president Of tho
faculty. During the mornings march
his wife. who was walking. betrayed
the fatal symptoms. and when shs
drew aside to let US 90 on he insisted
on leaving the motor car and remain.
ing with her. There was quite dis
cussion about this, but In the end We
gave in. It was just AZ we'll. for We
knew not which ones Of US, II any.
might ultimately escape.
THAT night, the second Of our
march, we encamped beyond Haywards
in the flrst stretches Of country. And
in the morning there were eleven Of Us
that lived. Also. during the night.
Wathope. the professor with the
wounded leg. deserted us In the motor
car. He took with him his sister and
his mother and most Of our timed pro
visions. It was that,day. in the after.
noon. while resting by the wayside.
that saw the last airship shall ever
see. The smoke was much thinner
here in the country, and first sighted
the ship drifting and veering helplessly
at an elevation Of two thousand feet
What had happened could not conjec-
true, but even as we looked we saw
her bow dip down lower and lower.
Then the bulkheads Of the various gas
chambers must have burst, for. quite
perpendicular, she fell like plummet
to the earth. And from that day to
this l have not seen another airship.
Often and often, during the next few
years, I scanned the sky for them, hop
ing against hope that somewhere in
the world civilization had survived.
But 1t was not to be. What happened
with US In California must have hap
ipened with everybody everywhere.
Another day. and at Niles there
were three Of US. Beyond Niles. in the
middle Of the highway, we found
,wathope. The motor car had broken
down, and there. on the rugs which
they had spread on the ground, lay the
bodies of his sister, his mother and
himself.
"Wearied by the unusual exercise Of
continual walking, that night ! slept
heavily. Garfield and Parsons, my last
companions, were dead of the plague.
OF the four hundred that sought shell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

Household goods on premises No. 3oS
South First street. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Tuesday. March 9 1915, at o'clock
sharp Owner is leaving city: New
dresser and library table, good hard
coal burner, dining chairs, rockers,
rugs, stands, sideboard. dining table.
two iron beds, springs and mattresses,
oil heater, cupboard, lace curtains,
window shades, oven. dishes. cooking
utensils, tubs. hard coal, several
glasses OF jelly. vacuum sweeper Ice
box. Colonel Kendall, auctioneer
George Pitcher, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
RICH FIELD FOR spolLsMEN.
Treasury Of constantinopIe Said to
Contain So, 900 900 in Jewels.

: Next to footing the Philadelphia
mint or the gold hoard of the Bank of
France. the richest held for spoilsmen
Is the treasury in Constantinople.
sable dispatches now say that the
treasury is to be removed to prevent
its seizure by the allies.
1 have wandered thru thai Aladdin's
cave. but close behind me also wan
dered a sturdy Turkish soldier with
gun. Somebody else had his eyes on
the soldier, so that any budding de-
sire might have had for slipping into
my pocket ruby as big as walnut
died adjoining.
The treasury is said to contain s40.-
100000 worth Of gems and jewels. 1t
is the repository Of presents to the
sultans Of Turkey. end rs recipients
of gifts the rulers of the Ottoman en-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
Never Satisfied.

They were just about to get married.
and were discussing the details of do
nestle economy.
But I'm afraid dearest, we shall not
be able to afford servant at first"
he said, looking tenderly at her.
oh Harry, whatever will the neigh
bors say when they see me doing my
own work."
why. darling" replied Harry. gem
timely puzzled, whose work do you
want to do?''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-01
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE

[when an advertisement does no,
give the advertisers name write a let
ter addressed as directed in the ad
and leave it atithe newspaper office.
where the advertiser will get it, The
publishers can not give the name OF
the advertiser without the advertisers
consent.l