davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24
Harvester Trust
Will Share Profits
With Employees

CHICAGO. Dec. 23-The International
Harvester company announced plan to
assist its $500 emil yes to become stock
holders and sharers in the company's
profits.
Under the plan. which bccoms eff
fective tomorrow. all employees will have
an opportunity TO purchase profit shar-
ing certif Gates In the company. pay
ments for which will be made I'm monthly
installments from their salaries. These
certificates, II IL provided. may be con-
verted into stock at a rate below market
value.
To every ernploye WHO takes advantage
OF the offer before March /, 1915, the
company will add to his payments per
cent OF his earnings annually.
Interest will be paid at the rate OF
per cent per annum on all employees pay
ments and credits on his profit sharing
certificates. In addition 70 the annual
dividends on stock. the company also will
pny to the empioye an amount equal TO
the extra dividend which he would re-
ceive upon the stock n the entire excess
Of the net profits FOR each year prior TO
1921. over an amount equal 10 per cent
OF the moneys invested In the company +
business dur ng the year. we're distribu-
ted pro-rata to all holders Of its common
stock.
Provision IL made for postponement OF
payments in case OF illness or unavoid-
able layoff. Certificates can be turned
into cash at the will Of the employe. The
plan will terminate in January. 1921.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24
Air Pilots Will
Be Given Lessons
in Care of Motors

NEW YORK. Dec. IA plan by which
members OF the aviation corps OF the
United states army and navy Will be
enabled to obtain three months training
In automobile shops In the handling OF
motors has been arranged by members
OF the naval advisory board and OF the
Automobile club OF America. The an
nounoement was made by II. +. Coffin,
chairman OF the committee on produce
ton, organization. manufacture ana
Standardization, Ia connection with the
meeting here OF the naval advisory board.
During the present war; said Mr..
Coffin, mo power has been able TO keep
more than 20 per cent Of It's aeroplanes
In operation at one time. one Of the
greatest difficulties has been the train
ing of a sufficient number OF air pilots
In the repair OF motors, which Is one
OF the most essential parts OF an aVi-
ator's knowledge.
Some time ago we suggested this plan
10 the Automobile Club of America. We
have received word that the plan was
agreed TO with enthusiasm and that all
OF the large automobile manufacturers
had offered their plants as laboratories
for government avlators. IL will take
about three months to give an aviator
a good foundation In the running OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24
DRY PICKED TURKS
BEST In FLAVOR
Pork and Beef Both Cheaper Than
Last Year--Nuts Cost a Lit
tie More.
NAVEL ORANGES ARE FINE

Turkeys dry-picked retain their
flavor better than those scalded be-
fore packing, at least SO says Louis
Binstock, head Of the meat depart
ment of Hayden Bros. Binstock ex-
plains that when a bird is dry-picked
the pores close Immediately after the
feathers are withdrawn. while when
bird is first scalded the pores re-
main open after the feathers are re-
moved. with the consequence that in
steaming in the rooster the delicate
fiavors escape constantly from thou
sands OF small openings like this.
Nice. fresh. dry-picked turkeys. white
as snow. arc selling at - cents a pound.
Frozen turkeys, that is, storage tur-
keys. are on the markets az l5ih 10 l7ib
cents a PC und.
Ducks are IS cents a pound. Geese are
very scarce. but selling at i7M cents a
pound.
Chickens are 1914 cents pound. with
fancy broilers going at Is cents.
oysters are higher than n week or two
ago. and are now selling at 20 cents n
quart when they advanced In the
wholesale markets IT the east week
or so ago. II was announced that the
stern In tho east put an end 20 the
oyster fisheries for n few days and thus
caused the price 10 ad ance.
Christmas Lamb ~ Here.
Christmas lambs are on the msrket
also, and hindquarters are selling at
i2A. while forequarters are selling at
~ cents.
Nice steer rib roasts may be had al
i7h cents a pound. which IL 2h cents
cheaper than last Christmas. Fancy pork
roasts may be had at 10 cents. These
were lik cents n year ago.
Mince meat Is l2h cents n pound
Cranberries are 10 cents a quart. which
Is a little higher than last year.
Nuts are a little higher than last year.
most grades selling at IN cents a pound
while year ago they could be had at
Is cents.
Navel oranges were never finer than
this Christmas. They come with better
color. finer flavor. and more sweet
than In former years They sell for from
20 to 40 cents dozen, depending upon
grade.
Flour Is up 20 cents wholesale. but is
stlli retailing at si.S5 a sack Sugar is
still selling seventeen pounds for a dollar.
now at % cents a dozen. Storage eggs
are still Is cents a dozen. Butter Il 81
cents a pound.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24

motors. This plan Will enable us In case
OF trouble TO train thousand OF thous-
ands of men In this branch Of aviation
within three months"
The committee also plans TO attempt TO
have all makers Of aeroplanes agree upon
standards so that in case Of war all
planes would be ready for use and so re
pairs to planes might be expedited by
the Standardization OF parts. At present
all machines are built upon radically
| different plans, which makes the re-
pairing Of the various tyres serious
| problem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24
CHIEF FUZZY DOG FOUND
Juggling LARGE CANNON

Chief Fuzzy Dog OF Oklahoma City.
who has been husking corn near Pender
Neb, arrived IN Omaha Tuesday with
plenty OF Jack" and raging thirst for
firewater. lie was brought to the station
completely intoxicated and wearing a
light blue suit. AS he entered headquar-
tiers a revolver slightly smaller than a
Teuton siege gun. fell from his hip
pocket and shook the foundations Of the
city bastile. In police, court he was al
lowed TO depart, and the Howitzer was
confiscated to be slowed In the museum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24

A "For Sale" or For Rent" Ad placed
IN The Bee VIII accomplish it's pur-
pose.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24
The Basket Stores
MEAT pEPARTnrENT.


q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-24

Other Bond 70A
Whistles as Low as.... ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peterson re-
turned to the city on Monday from st.
Paul, where they spent several days
last week, and Mr.. Peterson looked aft
er matters Of business.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-01-28

To Balance ,546. 10
On motion duly seconded and car
ried the board adjourned to meet Feb
ruary LIST, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m.
ATTEST:
g..s--. c. w. NELSON,
Auditor Barnes County, N. D.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

4 OVELY and elegant small dress ac-
Ia ~cessories, that catch the eye and TO-
Gus the attention, do more to earn a
reputation for good dressing than
most women appreciate. 1t is because
she estimates the value of care of
details correctly that the woman of
average income is often able to out
shine her Weather sister in the
achievement of distinction in dress.
Very little jewelry, and non of that
very cheap, but an indulgence in the
pretty passing fads of the hour in
neckwear or girdles OF corsage bou-
quets or wells, is the wise rule to fol-
low. They may be short-lived but
they add zest to the matter of dressing
and charm to what would become 9TH
erwise tiresome.
Just now ribbon flowers and new
neck rufus are keeping their makers
fingers always busy. With coats fast
ened up tighter about the neck and
often finished with fur, there Is pro
vided just the setting for the little
| epaulette bouquet of bright satin roses
or the small nosegay Ut several dow
ars made OF ribbon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
KINDLY WORD MEANS MUCH
World Would Be Happier n Better
II Appreciation Were More Freely
Expressed.

1t Is often told that Engene Field
one day wandered into a basement
restaurant, sat down at a table, put
his chin in his hands and gazed mood
lily into space, relates the Youths Com
panion. A waiter came up to him, and
after the mi of his kind enumer-
ated the long list of dishes that were
ready to be served.
"No, no." said Field, dejectedly, Il
require non of those things. All l
want is some sliced oranges and a few
kind words"
Whether or not the incident be true,
1t is suggestive. Unquestionably, deeds
weigh far more than words, and yet ii
is almost tragic to think how much
happier and better this struggling
world would become if kind words
were more often heard. We all, every
day, come in contact with those who
are in Eugene Fields state Of mind.
They are in our own homes; mothers
and fathers and children. They are
behind counters of stores; they are
employees on trains: they are servants
in kitchens: they are everywhere. and
their name is legion. A word of ap-
probation would brighten the whole
day and would make it easier for them
to keep on trying.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

in, walking into the middle Of the
group.
This is not at all true"
You keep out of this game" warned
Strickland.
We'll. boys, we're all agreed" de-
clared Merritt. TITS one for all,
then"
And all for one." added Hubbard,
excitedly.
Hip! Hip!" began Merritt, when
the door opened and the butler an
nounced:
! Mrs. Slade."
The hurrah that had been IN each
mans lips died a sudden death. They
looked at each other in CONSERVATION.
Mrs. Slade!" gasped Merritt.
"Whew!"
The eyes turned toward the door
saw a tiny, gray-garbed woman, with
great, questioning brown eyes, hest
tating in bewildered fashion as she
found herself confronted by a room
full of men. Her gown with its tight
basque and full skirt was dowdy and
badly cut, in marked contrast to the
fashionable. clinging gowns of the
women who had graced the room a
short time previous. Her white gloves
were a fraction too short to meet her
short sleeves, and left exposed thin
arms and pointed elbows, But the ten
der face. with it's sweetly expressive
mouth, was unchanged. The lovely
eyes we're more appealing. as filed
with wistful shyness, they gazed about
the room.
I'm afraid it's a little late for me
to come" she managed to say, as the
senator came up to her with out
stretched hand.
This Ia an unexpected pleasure
the senator assured her with an ur
bane smile. Gentlemen, Mrs. Slade."
why, my dear madame" and Mer
rift greeted her effusively, I'm glad
to know that the reports to the sena
tor have been exaggerated. Your
health is novel,"
"Oh, | never felt better In my life,
sir" Mary declared. puzzled that he
should ask such a question.
Hayes fastened to the little WON
ans side.
"Oh, Rob-" she exclaimed, relieved
to see a familiar face. AS she turned
to Hayes. Slade appeared at the smok
ing-room door, and as he recognized
the dowdy little figure his eyes dark
ened and an angry scowl appeared or
his face. Strickland saw the expires
sion and FASTENED to urge the men to
follow him into the dining-room.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

nNE of the handsomest and most
~ original of the new fur-cloth suits
is very plainly pictured in the photo
graph that is reproduced here. This
use of fur-like pushes in entire cos-
tunes has produced the most notable
of the seasons novelties, and every
woman who is interested will find a
lovely toilette depicted here in a fault
less name One could not make a
mistake in copying it in every detail.
The suit is made with a straight
hanging underskirt and long full
skirted coat, of a MORE plush in black.
The design is especially we'll suited
to the material, which seems most
rich and attractive in black. 1t is
black without a hint Of somberness.
having a glossy surface with the light
broken up by the pattern as effectively
as in cut jet. Dark brown and taupe
are admirable, too, and gray has many
admirers, In fur-cloths.
A waist of chiffon with sleeveless
overbodice of satin is worn with the
plush skirt, in the same color. The
bodice extends to the hips in straight
lines from the shoulder, ignoring the
waist line entirely.
The coat affords some definition of
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

the waist line al the back and has 0
straight front with a set-in girdle OF
heavy, striped silk. The body of the
coat is novel in cut, with the sides, al
the underarm, sloped to. a point and
the skirt set on to. fall In graceful
folds. The sleeves are set in and fin
ished with wide bands of light fur
The neck is finished with a turnover
collar of fur and opens with revers al
the front. There is a vestee and turn.
over collar of soft silk.
In the coolest weather the coat may
be fastened up close about the neck
the revers forming a double-breasted
fastening as warm as fur. An orna
ment, appropriately rich, finished with
a hanging tassel completes a brilliant
and elegant garment.
The patent leather walking shoes
have gray cloth tops, the short, white
kid gloves are stitched with black, and
the large hat of black velvet Is
trimmed with short, full ostrich
plumes oddly mounted. For the
amount of outlay required, which Is
small as compared with that for any
other costume that looks as rich, this
is unexcelled in elegance.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
CHAPTER VIII.

AS the men filed out, Mary turned
to meet her husbands angry ayes.
We'll. Dan, I'm here" and she
looked p~leadingly up into the unin-
viting face.
Tive given in," she went on. ITS
been a struggle, but I'm here. Why,
I've been thinking all this evening,
while I was gettin' dressed, I'd give
a dollar to e the look on your face
when you saw me here, Dan, and
know that o got your own way.
Dan-I've-well-I've given in, ia
Their" And, turning to Rob with an
%expectant little smile, do ! look all
right, Rob?"
Il think you do" Hayes replied,
gravely.
"Will you take Mrs. Slade home,
Robert?" Slade broke in.
It's very late" Hayes pleaded as
he put his hand lovingly on the little
woman's shoulder.
Yes, l know 1t is" Mary agreed,
still not realizing what a fasco her
first attempt to enter into social life
a 1--WE been outside for half an
hour-just tryin' to make up my mind,
but as long as you're here yet-why-"
There aren't any other ladies pres
ent," Hayes tried to explain, "and l
think perhaps"
You'd better CO." slade finished
for him, but not in his conciliatory
tone.
But you don't understand" Mary
objected. HE doesn't understand"
she turned to Hayes in a perplexed
way. my being here tonight means
I've given in" and she looked up
searchingly into her husbands forbid
ding face. I'm going out with you
every night, all the time, whenever
you want me-, balls. parties, dinners,
everything"
viii you see Mrs. Slade to her car
riage?" Slade turned to Bob, ignor-
ing his wife's OBTAINING hand.
Yes, but" Mary began to object.
IT'S necessary that l join these gen.
tlemen," Slade informed her coldly.
Take her at once" he commanded
Hayes.
Hayes started toward the door.
Call me when you're ready, Mrs.
Slade. I'll wait in the hail." and he
disappeared.
Slade thrust his hands deep into his
pockets and looked at his wife in q
puzzled way. She was ~nervously
pulling off her gloves and beginning
to realize that her visit was, for some
unexplained reason. scarcely the sue
cess she had planned it to be.
In Gods name, what did you come
here for. Nary" slade finally de
manded.
What did l come here fort" sh,
repeated blank1y. What did I COM
here fort Why, to please you.
thought you'd be glad. / just cam
stand 1t with you living out Of tn.
house. Dan. Lord. / haven't slept /,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29

Then there are roses, mostly In
American beauty colorings, but made
in pink or yellow, also, that are pinned
in the high-necked collar or on the
lapel of the open-throated coat. Bands
of velvet ribbon with frills of maline
at the back fasten under a single satin
half blown rose. They are adorable
little beauty spots in the street cos
tune.
For the evening corsage splendid
roses of velvet, set in rose foliage, are
made and, for the youthful wearer,
satin morning glories, with the ribs
of the flower outlined with the tiniest
Of rhinestones. They are mounted
with millinery foliage or with a leaf
made of satin. like that shown in the
picture.
For the negligee and for lingerie,
ribbon daisies and small rosettes of
narrow satin ribbons convert the most
matter-offact garments into things en.
ticingly frivolous. We must all de-
pend upon such things, more or less,
to help out in the work-a-day world in
which flowers fulfill a sublime mission.
JULIA BOTToMLEY.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
BY GERTRUDE STEVENSON

atoms from Photographs Of the Stage Production
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel slade suddenly advances from q
penniless miner to a millionaire. He IL
ambitious to become governor of the
state. His simple, home-loving wife fails
TO rise to the new conditions. Slade meets
Katherine, daughter of Senator Strick-
land. and sees in her all that Mary is not.
Blade decides to separate from his wife
Ition of his wife and his constant atten-
dance on Katherine Strickland causes
public comment. Editor Merritt is won
lover to the support of Slade because ne
cannot otherwise supply the money for a
European trip demanded by Mrs. Mer-
pitt. Katherine agrees to marry Slade
fYhen the latter gets a divorce. Boy
Hayes, in love with Katherine. has a
lstormy session with the latter over her
soouduct toward Slade.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-01-29
He Didn't Know Il.

Counsel for the Defense Ito client,
who has been doing during the YER
dict)-Wake up and get out. You're
acquitted
The Accused-Lor' lvmmei Woti
Not guiltyf-Sidney Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27

The Princess Pat" a comic opera by
" tot Herbert and Henry blossom. with
B. prr.cn,ex tonight at the cort Theatre
b John rort.
Ma} irwin. who reopens her engagement
H. 90 Washington square" at the Park
Theatre tonight. will devote a part OF
nj. weeks receipts to the Empire state
C,amp!,gn Committee OF the Eaua fran
chs" League,
T. II Sothsrn will open his preliminary
'r4r IN The Two Virtues at the Belasco
Theatre, Washington, tonight before
coming TO the Booth Theatre here,
yr '.t'i ,h TOR m ssS spTn,%s OF Of en- csa H,s'1 B Dit
.!HgHtm viii lie placed on sale this morn
Ing Facilities have been provided In the
i'fm ~ separate box offices Tor ehch uay
In ne week and an advance sale once
th' lpr0ing OF the strand Roof Gardeh on
b.''uFr I will be an exhibition or the
t'' 1tnccs as standardized by the dancing
t'! hers At their recent convention. =.
f.oro01 Ziegfeld. Jr., has arranged 20
I''.."lc the German war pictures AZ she
i'E'' fourth street Theatre Tor another
-" Narks Aue that time the pictures
y. no perntei by Joe lie Biang, Wit has
pDr,lt."i the rights for New YORK. Ne"
J'''s' and Pennsylvania, ~ ~.
'N INIT. an Italian tenor. VIII head the
'' nae Palace Theatre next week ,r..
~ uuiract 10 the Triangle Film Com
"E 'ri VIII he starred In a new photo
diana ny u " Grimth..
urN l' school Children niat."s1 :" ~
S"'',-,.. morning at II O'Clock at the
''N''.pn Theatre.
. u.l'I,. HsLheg AL open his season
,'arIen rhs,irs on NGysm' Wine
r'",uH The company VIII include heu-
VIC fletcher, Her. aann. Rupert Harvey
~ f-hncis Powell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
MRS. NORMA PENN CONRAD.
widow OF SON of FiIImorc's sccrs.
tar, Of War Dies suddenly.

GARpES cry. Sept. 26.-Mrs. Norma
Penn conrad. widow OF Charles A. Con-
rad. who was "A son OF the Secretary
of War under President Fillmore. died
suddenly to-day while on her annual visit
To the home of her nephew. Hugh A.
k~rumbhaar.
Mrs. Conrad, who was 75 years old,
was The daughter of Alfred Penn, a
fnancier of New Orleans. She was a
granddaughter Of Col. William Byrd OF
Virginia. Soon after the war she mar
ried Charles \. Conrad. then "A lawyer
in New Orleans. lie was "A grandson OF
Nellie curtis, the adopted daughter OF
George Washington. When Mr.. Conrad
died about twenty years ago Mrs. Con-
rad gave many articles that had be-
to the Washington family to the
trustees of the Washington home at
Mount Vernon.
The body Of Mrs. Conrad will he taken
by Mr.. Krumbhaar &c Pass Christian.
Miss, for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-27
THE REV, D. P. MORGAN,
NOTED RECTOR, DEAD
Was Pastor Emeritus OfChurch
Of Heavenly Rcst-Widely
Known as Organizer.

SHARoN. Conn. Sept. 27.-The Rev.
Dr. David Parker Morgan OF New York
city died suddenly at his home here
to-day. at the age Of 70. For twenty
one years up to February. 1907. when he
retired. he was rector OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Heavenly Rest
at 81 Fifth avenue.
DIR. Morgan was born in Wales. lie
was graduated from Hartford College.
oxford. in 1866 and became metropolitan
Bible Society OF London. lie came 20
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest in
1881 and succeeded the Rev. DR.. Robert
:. Rowland AS rector Ave years later.
Anon .he societies founded by Dr.
Morgan was the Woman's Missionary
Association.
The Dorcas and Employment Society.
also founded by DIR. Morgan. was an
other well known organization to which
he devoted much of his time.
Among the other church societies
which were started through the work
Of Dr. Morgan were the Domestic Mis-
siouary Society. The Diocesan Missionary
society, the Parish Visitors Fund. tho
church Periodical Club, the Penny
provident Fund. the Soup and Relief
Kitchen. the Guild OF st. Paul. the
Choristers League, the Ministering
Children's League, the Girls Friendly
Society. the Industrial School, the Par
ish sunday School, the Fresh Air Fun
and stepping Stones TO Heavenly Rest.
Dr. Morgan received the degvee OF
II. -. and II. II. from the University OF
Kings College, Windsor. Nova Scotia