davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Governor Morehead Now Has Staff
That Numbers Ninety-two
Men.
sUPSRINTENDENTs IN SESSION
CTrom a staff Correspondent.

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. 20--(Special.)-The an
nouncement of three additional colonies
as members of the governors staff were
given out today. They are Hal Christy
OF Scribner. II. Il. BOIL OF Scrlbner and
Paul Wupper of Beemer. The first list
announced included the names of eighty
nine.
The State Association of County STU
perintendents of Education, meeting in
Superintendent Thomas office at the
state house, went on record today as IA
voring a change in the date of the an
nual district school meetings from June
to some time In March.
The earlier date, In the opinion Of the
educators, would bring out a better at
tendance of the farmers at the less busy
season and also would work to an ad-
vantage I'm enabling the boards to employ
teachers earlier The superintendent
also adopted resolution favoring the
Standardization of rural schools.
Eighty-two out of the ninety-three
county superintendent were present this
morning, a larger attendance than has
been had for some time
j. >. Butler or superior, former men,
Der Of the state Board Of Pardons. has
filed q claim with Auditor Smith for
SS4.2o, which he claims to be due him for
back pay earned in March, 1918, which
he never received because of deficit.
The claim has been referred to the
house committee on claims. Mr.. Butler
asks pay for five days work at home
and three at Lincoln with the board.
The State Railway commission has
granted the Burlington road authority
to reduce its rate on vinegar from Falls
City to Hastings and Grand Island to Is
cents hundredweight In. carloads with
minimum weight of $4,000 pounds.
Following the notification of the COM
mission by the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany Of the latter's purchase of the ex.
change at Broken Bow and the toll lines
to Merna, the commission has approved
the rate schedules which are not to be
| changed. The purchase was made of the
Central Telephone company of Broker
| Bow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
NAMES MORE COLONIES WARRANTS FOR OFFICERS
twenty-five Deputy Sheriffs Con-
oerned in Fight with Strikers
Charged with Manslaughter.
MAYOR ACTIVELY INTERVIEWS

ROOSEVELT, N. j., Jan. 2O.--Mayor
Joseph A. Hermann announced today
that Warrants had been issued for the
arrest OF twenty-five deputy sheriffs in
volved in the shooting yesterday OF
nineteen striking laborers at the Liebig
plant of the American Agricultural
Chemical company. They would be
charged with manslaughter. he said.
Mayor Hermann declared that no was
going to force the settlement of the
trouble between the strikers and their
employers to en- issue. He said he had
been asked by a committee Of strikers to
intervene with their employers for an
adjustment of their differences through
arbitration.
II had $50 OF the strikers searched
he declared. land not single weapon
was found on any OF them"
More than 100 of the 800 men on strike
congregated today at the railroad station
scene of the shooting, to meet incoming
trains, which. II was reported. would
bring reinforcements to the $50 strike
breakers brought yesterday to the Liebig
plant OF the company. Ten railroad de
tectives preserved order. No other strike
breakers were on the trains, however
and their arrival passed without incident
w. Edwin Florance, prosecutor of Mid
dies county, continued his investigation
of the shooting. Two representatives Of
Governor Fielder Of New Jersey are here
to determine II 1t would be advisable &c
have state troops brought to the scene
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Outright Recalled Because of His
Lndiscreet Letter, Says Mr.. Bryan

Nottingham. After the transfer was
made the attention Of the department
was called to letter written by Mr., Cut
right and published in the Omaha World
Herald. The department is not informed
as to whether the letter was written for
publication or intended as a private COM
munication to a friend, but as II con-
tanned expressions Of opinion in regard to
the war, MIR. Cutrights appointment to
Nottingham was revoked and he was
recalled
"Uuon receiving word that he had left
Coburg. notice was sent to him at Not
tingham. which he received upon his ar
rival, and the department was informed
several days ago that he would sail from
Europe on January 16. Receiving later
in formation that he had gone to London.
instructions were sent to him there in
care of the embassy. to return at once
to the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
U. S. HAS TRADE BALANCE
Federal Commerce Bureau Official
Says Nation Turned Corner
and Faces New Era.
WORLD MARKET THE TERM

CHICAGO. Jan. eO.-For the first time
In history the United States Ia expert
enclng the sensation Of real trade bal
ance" in its favor. DIR. Edward r. Pratt.
chief OF the federal bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, told the Illinois
Bankers association at its annual din
ner here tonight.
As result OF the developments abroad
during the last six months. Or. Pratt
said we have turned the corner and
are facing a now era OF business expan-
sion In this country--an era which has
made the term home market obsolete
and archaic, and put in its place the
unfamiliar term OF world market"
He explained that while the export
excess In favor OF the United states had
ranged annually for fourteen years from
$3.50, 600 600 TO sG0o.ocooOo invisible factors
had made this only an apparent favor
able balance.
Foreign investment in the United
States, the speaker said, totalled S,50o,
100000, with an annual interest ot $50
900 600 constituting a fixed charge on
American industries, while American in
vestments abroad produced a revenue
yearly Of only sI5.oO0OOo. reducing the
balance against the United States on
this count 10 Sg76,OOO.OOO.
Moreover, nd pointed out. American
tourist traffic poured millions into Euro
pean Golfers each year, the 1914 figures
being approximately s2SGOOo,OoO; foreign
born Americans sent home annually at
least Sl5o,OOo,OOO, and foreign shipping
companies collected freight from Amerl-
can foreign commerce amounting to S25,-
10000 n year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.--John L. Cut
right, American vice consul at Noting
ham. England. was recalled according to
"a statement today by Secretary Bryan
because letter written by MIR. Outright
and published in an Omaha paper CON
tanned expressions OF opinion in regard to
the war"
a report yesterday from Nottingham
said Mr.. Outright had left there for Ion
don, after being Informed by the mayor
and other city officials that he would no
longer be acceptable as vice consul
Secretary Bryan's statement after de
claring that the department had no CON
firmation from Nottingham that Mr.. Cut
right had been informed that his pres
ence there as an official was objection
able, adds:
Mr. Outright was vice consul and
clerk at Coburg and was transferred to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Winter Weather is
Severe on Soldiers

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
LONDON, Jan. 4-Turkish troops
posted In the Lebanon mountains, north
OF Palestine. are suffering severely from
unusually severe winter weather, accord
ing to British advices from Cairo. Con-
siderable numbers of the troops. which
are poorly provided with clothing, are
said TO have died from exposure, and
cases of frostbite have decimated the
army.
Lebanon is being strongly occupied by
the Turks, the number OF troops In the
province being estimated at 10000. In
Syria proper there are $1,000 troops. The
Turkish officials are said to be endeavor-
ing to secure alliances with various native
tribes, but so far their efforts have been
without much success.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
LIBRARY BUYS PICTURES
WITH MURPHY ENDOWMENT

About 200 pictures, suitable for use in
the study of geography. literature and
other subjects, have been placed in the
reference room OF the public library. and
will be circulated among library patrons.
Miss Edith Tobitt. the librarian, expects
the pictures to be valuable aids to stu
dents. They were purchased with the
income from the endowment fund left
by the late Frank Murphy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
PUTS0 FIRE IN POCKET
WITH SNOW IN POLICE COURT

William Cramer vagrant, when called
before Judge Foster Tuesday morning
thrust lighted pipe into a poke: with
the result that his coat soon began to
shoulder. Chief of Detectives Maloney
scooped a handful of snow from o win
dow ledge and filled Cramers pocket
with it. much to the latter's displeas-
ure Cramer became 50 angry that he
forgot to pay any attention to the judge,
and as a result was given short jail
sentence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21

The indoor life Of winter. with lack of
outdoor exercise. puts a heavy load ON
the kidneys. Nearly everybody suffers
from rheumatism. backache. pain in sides
and back. kidney and bladder ailments.
a backache may not mean anything seri-
Gus. but IL certainly does not mean any
thing good. It's better 20 be ON the safe
side and take Foley Kidney Pills TO
strengthen and invigOiate the kidneys
and help them do their work. They help
rid the blood of acids and poisons. s0ld
by all dealers--Advertisemen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21

To he possessed Of head of heavy,
beautiful hair soft. iustrous. fluffy. wavy
and free from dsndruff is merely a mat
ter OF using little Danderine.
IL Is easy and inexpensive to have nice.
soft hair and lots of Il. Just get % cont
bottle of Fnowlton's Danderine now---all
drug stores recommend it--apply little
as directed and within ten minutoa there
will be an appearance OF abundance.
freshness, fluffiness and an Incompatible
gloss and lustre. and try as YOU viii you
can not find trace OF dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use. when you will
see new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-sprouting out
all over your scalp-Danderlne Is, we be-
lieve, the only sure hair grower. destroyer
OF dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
II never fails TO stop falling hair at once.
II you want 20 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully draw
Il through your heir-taking one small
strand at a time. Your hair will DO soft,
glossy and beautiful In Just a few mo-
ments-a delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Homo heats Inmnn.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 2O--Willie Hoppe
defeated Melbourne Inman, 200 to So, in
the first block OF their second SO0-point
match in 1872 billiards here this after
noon. Averages and high runs Hoppe.
% AIS, 10; Inman, ) li-17, 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
GreenNood Har Oldent odd FeIow.

GREENWOOD. Neb., Jan. S.-(Special)
H. f. Swanback OF Greenwood will be
100 years old March Q. He was born in
Germany and claims to be the oldest Odd
Fellow in the world. He served against
the Danes in the war of 1S4s and won a
Prussian iron cross for valor. Mr.. Swan
back is very active for man OF his age.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Magic city Go.sip.

A public card party will be given a
the Moose home, Twenty-fifth and N
streets, Friday afternoon by Mrs. c. l.
Altstadt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21
Mrs. seweII Of norfolk AK. DIvorc

Mrs. sewelI of Norfolk Asks Divorce
MADISON, Neb., Jan. .--(Speclal)-
Mrs Mary NJ. Sewell OF Norfolk, has filed
petition in the district court asking to be
divorced from her husband, Walter NJ.
Sewell. foreman on the Northwestern
out OF Norfolk Mrs. SewelFs petition
charges cruelty. She desires in addition
to decree Of divorce the restoration OF
her maiden name. Mary NJ. Kost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-21

a For sale" ad viii turn second hand
furniture into cash.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

bed for wheat is one in which the soil
Is firm. well-compacted and supplied
with ample available plant food and
moisture. The preparation OF such Q
seedbed requires time. II cannot be
accomplished In day or week. Il IL
the result of deep plowing. many days
OF settling, some good, soaking raina
and frequent narrowing or discing Of
the land. II is therefore evident that
II Is only possible TO prepare an ideal
seeded when the preparation Of this
land can be begun in early summer,
as is the case when following stubbls
for wheat. and weather conditions do
not always allow the proper prepare
ton Of the land before seeding time.
Whenever there lis not ample time for
the land to settle before planting the
disc or harrow should be used in pre-.
pairing the seedbed unless weeds or
other trash on the land make Il neces-
sary to use the plow. The disc and
harrow will leave firm seeded, while
the plow will leave the land loose.
The value Of plowing corn land for
wheat, as Is practiced in some sections
OF the State. is Questionable excepting
when the land is too weedy TO prepare
otherwise. Discing thoroughly or
working the land up well with spring
tooth harrow or cultivator is all that
Is necessary. and greatly reduces the
cost The trouble often complained
OF. that corn stumps pull up with very
large Jumps of soil adhering % the
roots. can be almost entirely avoided
by first straddling the rows with the
disc and throwing the soil away from
the roots; then when the land is discsd
again the stumps pulling up viii have
very little soil adhering to the roots.
and therefore will not give much trou
bls when drilling In the seed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

iMPHONEp CEMENT sfIO.
Field corn is ready for the siIo when
the lower leaves begin to dry out and
the kernel begins to glaze. At this
stage. the husk viii also begin 10 turn
yellow. The knives on the cutter
should be kept sharp and the corn
should be cut so that the pieces will
DO about one-half inch long. But cut
ting In small lengths, the siiage will
pack better and q greater quantity
can be placed In the silo. IL In also
very important that the silage be- well.
packed. Two or three men should be
kept In the silo. BY packing well, the
air viii be forced out and considerable
sflage. which would otherwise be lost
will be saved. II the corn is too dry
TO pack well. water should be added
II II Ii found necessary TO add water.
10 should be run in as the silo In flled
Sweet corn should be allowed 20
stand q little longer than nsld corn.
In order TO make good quality OF
silage.
While the siio 10 being fIlsd. Il IL
well 20 start the blower before any
one enters the silo. n all the doors
are In place. the heavy gases which
are formed cannot escape and acci.
dents may be prevented By taking pre-
cautions TO blow out any gas that may
be present.
When the filling is finished. Il
would be good plan 20 cover the
silage with straw, then pour water on
the straw. 30 that Il viii pack. This
will prevent the loss OF silage at the
top. As the silags settles. IL should
be packed each day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
SEED CORN SHOULD De SELECT.
20 NOW.
Fall Selection of Seed Corn From
Weil-DeveIepsd stalks Gives Best
ResuItG
NICHOLAS sCHMITz,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The only proper way TO select seed
corn is from the standing stalks. AZ
soon a. the crop ripens 90 through the
heid with basket or bag hung across
the shoulder and husk the corn from
desirable stalks that have produced
good-sised ears without having any
special advantages Of air. moisture
and fertility. Avoid very large ears
on stalks standing single or with q
large amount Of space around them.
Preference should be given those
plants that have produced well in com.
petition with q full stand. Late-matur.
Ing plants with ears which are heavy
because Of IN excessive amount Of sap
should be passed by; sappiness In like
Iy TO destroy quality. Everything be-
Ing equal. short. thick stalks are pref
erabls. They arc not 80 easily blown
down. permit thicker planting. and IN
general are more productive than
slender stalks. The position OF the
ear In also important II should not
placed On the stalk the more apt the
stalk 10 to blew down In case Of q
storm. Ths sAr shonld also have o
tendency 70 dreep rather than 10 point
upward. because OF the danger Of
water getting into the husk and caus
ing sprouting Of moIding. II Is an In
herited tendency Of corn TO produce
suckers: therefore. other things being
equal. seed should be taken from stalks
not having suckers.
The same day the seed corn In gath
cred the husked ears should be put In
a dry place where there II free cir.
fulation Of air. They should be placed
In such q manner that they do not
touch each ethsr. such es tying them
In strings with binder twins or hang.
Ing them up I'm punches with a few
husks left On the end. Good seed IL
often ruined because II is thought 20
be dry enough when gathered and In
left I'm sacks Or I'm pile for some time
before putting away 90 dry. During
the warm fall weather with excessive
smouaf Of moisture I'm the cobs AMI
kernsis the ears viii heat or mold In
o remarkably short time.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

shall proclaim the result OF the elee
uons> and. II It shall appear that the
majority Of the votes cast on any such
measure were cast In favor thereof.
the Governor shall by his proclama.
tion declare the same having received
a majority Of the votes 10 have bean
adopted by the people Of Maryland a.
q part OF the laws OF the State, 20
take effect thirty days after such elec.
uon, and In like manner and with like
enect the Governor shall proclaim the
result OF the local election as 20 any
Public Local Law which shall have
been submitted to the voters OF any
county or the City of Baltimore.
Sec. 6. No Law or Constitutional
amendment. licensing. regulating, pro
hibiting. or submitting to local op-
ton, the manufacture or sale OF malt
or spirituous liquors. shall be referred
or repealed under any Act of the pro
visions Of this Article.
Sec. 2. And be IL enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland. That
the foregoing Article hereby proposed
as an amendment TO the Constitution
or this State. at the next General Elec.
ton for Members OF the General Az.
sembly TO be held in this State. shall
De submitted to the legal and quail
ned voters thereof. for their adoption
or rejection in pursuance OF the al
rections contained in Article XIV OF
the Constitution of this State, and that
at such general election the vote upop
said proposed amendment to the Con
stitution snail be by ballot, and upon
each ballot there shall be printed shs
words For the Constitutional Amend.
ment" and Against the Constitutional
Amendment" as prescribed by law
and Immediately after said election
due returns shall be made to the Gov
ernor OF the vote for and against said
amendment as directed by the said
Article XIV OF the Constitution.
Approved April 10th. 1914.
NOW, THEREFORE,, /. PHILLIPS
LEE GOLDSBOROUGH, GOVERNOR
OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND. IN
pursuance OF the direction contained IN
Section !, OF Article IL OF the Constt
tuition OF the State OF Maryland, DO
HEREBY ORDER AND DIRECT, that
a copy Of each of said above recited
Acts Of the General Assembly of Mary.
land Of 1914. be published in at least
two newspapers in each OF the coun.
ties OF the State and in three news
papers published in the city OF Balti.
more. one OF which newspapers pub
hshed In said city OF Baltimore to be
published In the German Language.
once a week for at least three months
next preceding the election TO be held
In said State Of Maryland on the Tues.
day next after the first Monday in No
vember, 1915. and at which election
the said proposed amendments and
additions 10 the Constitution OF Mary.
land. shall be submitted. In form and
manner prescribed by the General Az.
sembly. TO the legal and qualified vot.
ers OF the State for their adoption or
rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF THE STATE.
DONE at the City OF Annapolis. on this
goth day Of July. in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun.
dred and fifteen.
PHILLIPS LEE GoLDSBoRoUGH.
BY the Governor:
ROBERT p. GRAHAM,
Secretary Of State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
PROPER FILLING PREVENTS
sPoiliNo or siLAcE.
eiie Should Ne AirTisht and sllaes
Wells Packed.
@. u. woLcoTT,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

As the season for nlling the silo Is
now here. there are . nnmbss Of facts
which the farmer ssould bear In mind
II hs expects 20 make silage Of good
quality. with a minimum loss Of food
material.
In the first place. the silo should be
sir-tight- Wherevee air is admitted
after the siio 10 niled. the siiags win
spoil. Cracks In the wooden sllo ear
be covered with tar paper and made
air-tight. The Joints around the door
can be made alright by the use Of
TAR paper. At the Experiment Station,
the doors are covered with one or two
layers OF tar paper. then forced into
place. by taking such precautions, o
considerable loss can be prevented.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
NOTICE !!

Having just received q carload of
new and up-to-date BUGGIES, / am
now prepared to furnish you with the
best buggies, considering quality and
price, that ever came down the pike.
Call and look them over. have also
just as fine HARNESS that was ever
brought In st. Mary's, both single and
double, at prices TO suit the times.
Yours respectfully,
6-24-tf. A. i. WHILE Abel, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

] brought my rather fierce-looking
bulldog into q store the other day. A
little girl who was there with her
mother came and petted the dog. The
mother called 10 her not to touch the
dog. as.he might bite. still patting
the dog. she looked up. saying: "oh.
this doggie 10 all right. mother, he
has license on."-Chicago Tribune.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
HeIpinc Others.

II you meet the man who knows not,
teach him; but much more-f you
meet the man who thinks he knows
and knows not. teach him. also. But
do IL with kindness. with patience.
with good viii. without ridicule and
especially without resentmsnt-H. J.
Desmond.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
WELL-PREPAREO SEED eEp FOR
WHEAT IMPORTANT.
Thorough DIscing OF Especial Value
When Following Corn.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
aryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

The preparation Of the seedbed ID
the most important step in the grow
Ing OF a wheat crop. An ideal seed
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

Gold is found very often In quarts
rock. and at all depths. from the sur.
face down to thousands Of fesk =.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
CHAPTER s73.

An Act to amend cne Constitution
OF Maryland by adding thereto q new
Article 70 be entitled, Article XVI"
providing for The Referendum" and
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14
CHAPTER 4l6.

An Act to propose en- amendment to
the Constitution Of this State by add
ing q new Article thereto to follow
Immediately after Article XI and to
be known as Article XI-A, and to pro
vide for the submission OF said amend
ment to the qualified voters OF this
State for adoption or rejection.
Section !. Be II enacted by the
General Assembly OF Maryland. (three
fifths Of all Members Of each OF the
two Houses concurring), That the fol
lowing Article to follow Immediately
after Article XI and to be known as
Article XI-A be and the same 10 here
by proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution OF this State. which Ar
ticle. IL adopted by the qualified voters
Of this State. as herein provided, shall
thereby by such adoption be and be-
come part OF the Constitution OF
this State.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-10-14

Things that are too good 20 be true
generally -aint"-Kansas Industrial.