davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
Cosmetics Not Needed
Peel the Skin Instead

One reason why mercolised wax IL 50
strongly recommended Is that II really
takes the place OF several different COS
metica. saving time. patience and ex-
pense II u better than any cleansing
cream. better than any massage cream.
and better than any rouge. for accom-
pishing the results for which ouch ar
hcles are used "A the wax actually alb
BOrbs an old, faded OF di8coloned cuticle.
q little each day. the underlying skin
which gradually appears u clearer,
softer healthier-hued and more youthful
than any cotmstic-made complexion.
Spreading on a thin coat OF this wax AZ
night washing II off mornings. IN q week
or 80 produces = marvellous trsnsformA-
ton. Just one ounce OF mercoliHed WAX
obtAinsble ~ any drug store. will do the
work There's nothing better 70 remove
freckles. moth patches, liver spots. sal
loNness, blotches. pimples or blaekheads
For wrinkles and loose, saggy skin. a
face bath made by dissolvtng ! o. pow
dered s.axolite Ina y pt witch basel, Is the
best thing that can be recomnlen ded- This
has remarkable astrlngent and tonic prop
erties--AdvertAsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never fails
TO remove dandruff completely and that
Ia to dissolve II. This destroys II en-
tirely. To do this. Just get about four
ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; Ap-
ply II at night when retiring; use enough
to mOisten the scalp and rub Il In gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff win be gone. and three or four
more applications viii completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF Il, no matter how much dAndruff
you may have.
You win find. too. that all itching and
digging OF tSe scalp will stop Instantly.
and your hair VIII be ffuffy. lustrous
glossy. Silly and SOFT and look and feel
9 hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvUn at any drug
store. II q inexpensive. and four ounces
Il ali yOu VIII need This simple rem
Sdy has newer been known 20 fRiL-Ad-
verttsement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
CORN CROP MOST
VALUABLE GROWN
Three Billion Bushels on Basis Of
November Prices Worth Over
Two Billions.
wHEAT CRoP BIGGEST 1N WORLD


WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The ma
tons corn crop this year was the
r7ost valuable ever grown. Based on
prices paid farmers November /, It
10 worth nearly two billion dollars
81, s1s.025, 900 in exact figures. In
size, II is second only to the record
crop OF 1912. The production was
1000, 500. 900 bushels, or $4,000, 900
less than the country's previous big
gest corn crop.
Unprecedented harvest returns,
with many crops showing production
records which may remain unbroken
for years. are shown in the Depart
n emit Of Agriculture's November re-
port, made from a canvass OF the
country on November 1. and issued
today.
Wheat, with production OF almost
one-fourth of the worlds entire out
put this year. has established a rec
crd never before reached by that crop
in any nation. The American har-
vest this year exceeds the previous
record production OF wheat in this
country by more than 10000. 900
bushels.
oats. barley. rye. sweet potatoes. hay.
tobacco. rice and peaches all have been
produced In quantities never before har-
vested IN a single year In the history OF
the nation
With higher prices being paid 20 farm
ers because Of European war influence,
the nations crops this year undoubtedly
viii be the most valuable ever grown,
notwithstanding the heavy production
which ordinarily would have the effect
OF lowering prices.
Statistics showing the Pike Of the
various crops, preliminary estimates in
most instances. with figures giving last
years crops and the average OF the five
years from 1909 TO 1913 for comparative
purposes. were announced today an fol-
lows; un Thousands Of bushels. Le., COOS
omittedls
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Dvinsk. The offensive movement OF the
Russians in Galicia along the stripa has
been halted for the present and the long
battle In that region has ended There
are no developments OF importance on the
other fronts.
French offensive ProceedinG.
BALONIKI. Nov. 8.--CVia London 1.-The
French offensive against the Bulgarians
Is proceeding surely but slowly because
OF the difficulties OF the terrain in the
sector northeast OF strumitza. Kachaly
and Meimisly were coupled on the 9Th
and colombo was stormed yesterday II
is reported here. The French advance
toward the north IL said to be continuing
uninterruptedly today with a British con-
tingent on the right wing.
The Serbs are reported to have rcpulsed
heavy Bulgarian attacks In the Krivolah
sector. where the French also have ma
terially extended their line. which reaches
northwest beyond Gradsko and west be.
yond the Thema river TO the Kavaca,
region. -
Turkish official Report.
CoNsTANT1NOPLE. Nov s.EtFia Lon
don.)-The following statement Is issued
/ by the Turkish was office;
Near Anafarta we have bombarded Q
torpedo boat and q transport of the en-.
amy. Several hits were observed. The
transport fled enveloped In smoke.
"on Saturday one OF the enemy's aero.
planes damaged by our fire fell into tho
sea near Kutschuk Temikli.
Near Art Burnu there were artillery
oombats and vigorous bomb throwing.
Near seddul Bahr the enemy aftel
artillery preparation vainly attempted e
advance against our center.
"on the left wing the enemy fired l,So
shells unnecessarily"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

Details of Yield.
Other details OF the crops are;
Corn-stocks OF old corn on farms Mo-
vembert estimated at 0s.ooo,ooo bushels.
compared with s0.oas.OOo bushels a year
ago and i0f. t07. 600 bushels. the average OF
the preceding five years.
We'sht per measured bushel:
wheat-57s pounds. against $50 last
year and 622. the ten-year average.
oats--ss pounds, against BIS last year
and 81. the ten-year average.
Barley-47t pounds, against 46.2 last
year and ieb. tho five-year average.
Acre yield;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
RiOting Reigns as
Efforts Are Made to
Use Breakers on Cars

wILKEsBARRE, Pa. Nov s-with
thousands Of men and boys idle today.
rioting and disorder by sympathiHers OF
the striking motormen and conductors
OF the wnkesbarre Railway company.
which Is attempting TO operate cars with
strike breakers. assumed serious pro
portions. six riots occurred during the
day and three men. one a policeman.
were seriously injured ana several cars
were wrecked.
In the borough OF EdwardsviIis. de-
tail OF state police broke up a crowd Of
600 men and boys who had stoned a car
and driven the crew 10 shelter. In the
scrimmaginG one state trooper. II IA
alleged. struck a bystAnder over the
head. inflicting a serious cash. A war
rant has been issued for the officers
arrest
Indignation against the strike breakers
assumed such serious proportions thai
officials Of the company decided 70 stoE
the operations az cars on the half doEer
lines that have been kept open sine.
Friday. No cars have been run aftsl
nishtfaiL
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
-Four Inquiries Are
Begun Into Fire in
Brooklyn Factory

NEW YORK. Nov. e.-Four investiga-
tons were Begin today In an effort TO
FIX responsibility for the deaths OF twelve
porsonA mostly young girls. who persisted
in the fire which quickly destroyed a
kour-story factory building In Brooklyn
last Saturday.
District Attorney rCopsey OF Brooklyn
announced that he would conduct pre-
liminary inquiry today preparatory TO a
public inquest to DO held before Coroner
Wagner tomorrow.
Firemen were engaged today IN search
ing the ruined building for one man re-
ported missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
G, E. Daley, Shot at
Charivari, is Dead

MARBLEToN. wyo.. Nov. S-tspe-
ciaL)-c. e. DALEY. cashier OF the Mar
bleton State bank. who was shot through
the stomach while leading party
ehiarivaring Dan d. Grafton. died late
yesterday from hts wound. and Grafton
has been arrested on a charge OF muir
der. Grafton. who considered Daley his
closest friend. 10 Frustrated BY grief.
Daley h survived BY a bride OF five
months He was 80 years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. S-tspeciaI Tele-
Lucy A. Pickering. AinAtare, Sa Elisa
beth ]. Lmes. FremOn.. 81; Amanda ~.
Rhyn. Omaha, s12
awarded the contract for carrying the
mail from Martin 10 AerFtman, &. ID.
Albertus HuGin was appointed post
South. Dakota. vice Charles W. Gray. re-
signed.
fostoerces established; BenAnA. Grant
BenanA a. postmaster; Cleveland, Arthur
county, Nebraska with Otis b Nc
LauKhlin as postmaster; Tivia. Meade
county. south Dakota. with MIA Nellie
NJ Tiyis a. postrnAGter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
porl. prIcen 90 Down.

BERLIN, Nov. Soy wireless 10 fay
VIlle)-There has been a decline in the
retail prices OF Fork IN Berlin OF 10 cents
pound. IL was due to the drop in
wholesale prices last week on account of
large shipments OF hogs 70 Berlin stock
yards for sale before the enforcement
OF the maximum price regulations made
by the federal council.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

GENERAL SIR @ G. MUNRO the new British commander
at the Dardanees appointed succeed Sir Ian Hamilton
leaving the office in London with Lady Munro after
the general had received his instructions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

Continued from Page one)
Dor. tho reports recommends that all In
ternational unions be urged 20 give the
plan their support
The report covers the recent investisa-
ton by labor leaders OF the Dick mill
tary law. In that connection, Il says:
Up to the present we have received no
complaint nor have we learned of any
act in which the military arm Of the
government had misused the Dick law to
offset or curb the aspirations of the
working people of the land. We
refer particularly 70 the situation In
Colorado last year. Tho corpora
lions had practically ooerced and lntimi-
dated the officials OF the state and had
over-ridden the laws OF the state.
There Is not nearly 30 grave a danger in
the Dick law as there "a In the menace
threatening our Institutions through the
private detective agencies and the pri-
vate army OF gun men,
Praise for Chairman walsh.
Attention Is also called In the report 10
the work OF the United States Commits.
sion on Industrial Relations. Chair
man Walsh and the labor representatives
Messrs. o'Connell. Lennon and Garrett
son, are praised for their Judgment and
determination which brought to light
many wrongs and injustices that might
otherwise been concealed or overlooked
The commissions report is strongly in
eorsed by the executive council, which
recommends that the convention urge the
next congress to make the report and
hearings OF the commission public docu.
ments.
Because the commission did not follow
conventional lines and 30 presented factl
and materials that are usually carefully
suppressed and not available to the
masses OF the people," the report CON
tinues, there was initiated against the
commission a campaign for the purpose
OF discrediting in advance the final TO
port. However the labor movement "a
we'll as all citizens who have sympathy
and understanding OF the lives OF the
wage earners united in determined ef.
fort 70 defeat this campaign and 70 make
known their approval OF the policy the
commission followed"
seameA's hin Approved.
In reviewing legislation by the last con
gross the report expresses the executiv,
councils approval Of the seamens bill
The law. II says, will afford a lars,
measure OF safety provisions for the gen
eral public who travel the high seas and
the report adds. I'VE feel confident Il
asserting that the passage OF this legisla
ton by the sixty-third congress was on
of It's distinctions"
Statistical reports were read showini
the average membership for the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor for the yea
was i.ste,sf. a decrease Of 7i.Sl4 members
the first decrease In total membership
since 1908. While the average member
ship for the year shows a decrease o
7t.S2t the September membership
l.ss4.ili. a decrease OF only 20, go
steady growth in membership is predicte
10 follow the readjustment Of condition
affected by the European war Expendi
lures for the year 1915 were sS0s. $685. an
receipts. t27l,625l6s. as compared wit
sac. 1874 and s2sSle6.N In 1914
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
~. PearI PFltehara.

Mn. Pearl Pritchsrd. formerly Of
Omaha died sunday at her home a
New York CITY. she was - years o.
aee. The body win b brought back e
Omaha for burial IN the family lot n
West Lawn cemetery. Mrs. PritchArd d
survived by her husband. her mother
Ars. ,. W. Rees Of Omaha and he
sunt Mrs.. Ben y. hArthl OF Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
CROPS ARE WORTH
MORE THIS YEAR
Value is About Half a Billion Dol
lars Greater Than that Of
1914 Output.
HIGH PRICES SWELL THE TOTAL

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The ma
tons principal farm crops this year
are worth about five and a half bill
lion dollars. exceeding BY more than
half billion their value in 1914. the
previous banner year IN the country's
crop history. There has been an I'M
precedented harvest, many Of the
crops exceeding their best records.
and high prices, due to the influence
Of the European war, have con-
tributed to swell the total value.
Statistics announced today by the De-
partment of Agriculture in its November
crop reports base values on prevailing
November prices. Corn with a produc-
ton Of $3.50, so. 900 busheis-S4.O Oo.-yJ bush
els below the record CROPS worth H,slS.-
or, on. the most valuable corn crop ever
grown. II exceeds the former biggest
value crop. that Of 1914. by $1sO.Ooo.0OO.
wheat Worth More.
Wheat, with the largest prediction ever
known in any country. 1,O02. 1000 bushels'
or about one-fourth Of the worlds crop
this year. is worth seS2, Seo.sse. or s64.Ooo.OOo
morethan the record made In 1914.
The oats crop also was a record one
both In point Of production and value.
The harvest was 1.517. 47s,0oO bushels-al-
most 1Oo.OOO,0OO bushels better than the
record Of LELAND it's value $50. e.s2S. is
sss, 100000 more than the record value OF
the 1914 crop.
Barley. rye. sweet potatoes, hay and
rice were recorded crops in point Of pro-
duction and tobacco almost eoualled its
best production. The rye and hay crops
were recorded In point of value.
The approximate value OF the barley
crop II s.577. sS2; the rye crop. $S7Ssl. 4os;
buokwheat s12,s54. 75O; potatoes, 12is. 6.s24;
sweep potatoes. s42. 46s,O6o; hay. $S77O64 1880;
cotton. to0e, 10000; tobacco, $105,OO2, 500;
flaxseed, SOO6O. 5S4; rice, s22,S13,S5O; apples.
S1S4, $50, $50; peaches, seO.s1S,7Se, and pears,
%, 27b,Ss4.
Passes Three Billion Mark.
In this years harvest the corn crop
passed the 1900. zoo, 900 bushel mark for the
second time. and the wheat crop crossed
the LOO. 900 bushel mark for the first
time.
Potato prospects declined 100000 BUSH
els during October, the crop now being
placed at S5s. 25S 900 bushels. That is 49,
10000 less than last years crop, and the
prospective moderate supply for winter
use is reflected in the sharp advance In
farm price from 4s.7 cents a bushel or
october /, to sos cents on November l.
The November price is 8 cents higher
than q year ago. The crop is shortest
In the northern states, which grow the
surplus of the late crop. The quality
too. Is below the average
| ssfNoF Sala'' al will turn aecond n n N,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
Passes Three Billion Mark.

A 'For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09

LONDON Nov. 6--Ths British steamer
Bruak ~ A170 tons and the Gltnm0re Of
les tong have ben sunk. TIE crews
Nere ea#d
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
LABOR CONVENTION
REFUSES SEATS TO
JAPAN'S DELEGATES

CONTINUED from Page ons0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-09
BULGARIAN AND
TEUT0N FORCES
SOLIDLY UNITED

(contlnued from Pare Ones
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

gathered nj the home of Mr. and
'Alis. g. L. Ezoll.
The house was decorated with
hirck cat end witches grlnned from
The dark corlcrs. At the front door
Two iack-o-lauterrs shed yellow
light.
After being led down flight Of
tops. and through a Icing passage
he old witch told how wicked AND
.ood souls had guarded the bodies Of
Many OF the parties, for the last
welve months. also how tine future
# many live would be changed by
hose supernatural beings This
TRANCE witch proved to be Miss Hal
lie Cooley
After the fortunes were told, all
Joined in playing Halloween games.
after which all tried to find out who
he ghosts we're
Refreshments were served and at a
ate hour an took their departure.
rhl Halloween party will be long
remembered event
The following registered Halle
lcdley. ollie Chenoweth, Veda Max
well. Ina Wilson, Annie Williams.
Nellie Lomax, Pearl Wilson, Willie
lNae Hunter. Marietta Longbothom.
Znda Maxwell. Hattie Abbott. ora
/ Wilson. Georgia nolin, Lois Johnson
| Louise Yongc. Dura Dawson. ZonolI
Harris. Maurine Stone, Mrs Laura
| Nation. Miss Sarah Wallace. Mrs. c.
To-. Ezell
Mossr Leroy Hickman. clyde Les
IHe. Jim Coles. George johnson, BilI
Naydold Garner Hutcherson, Mark
johnson. Luther witt Carroll Hen.
ierson. Oran Wilson, Philip Yonge
Forest senrs. Riicy Eubank, Charlie
lobla. Jco stinson. Banie Smith
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

The wcman's Missionary Auxiliary
met at the Methodist church Monday
November list with a large number
present. A business session was con
Quoted by Mrs Ezell.
Devotional Services were led by
Mrs. Walter Curry.
on November s. q bible lesson VIII
be led by Mr.. Walter Curry
The members who attend the aux
HAIRY meetings enjoy them and de
serve o great benefit
Lets ali be there on November Sth
and remember the membership cam
paign Supt Publicity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

The Hncuen crow OF the South
western Telegraph and Telephone Co.
which was withdrawn and sent to the
Houston and Galveston scene OF the
lqte storm destruction, have returned
10 SNYDER ana are back at work
They will remain here at least uniil
the first Of the coming year at whicn
time they expect to have the prali"-
mary work Of Installing % common
battery system practically completed
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

member, Mrs. T. P. Perkins so soon
to leave-the members Of the III
Feliz Club entertained with a az"
party at the club rooms on Tuesday
evening November end
Several games OF the always fascin-
ating 40 we're played, after which a
plate luncheon, delicious and appe-
tizing was served
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

Me, danes Joe Monroe and Hugh
Taylor delighted their friends with
d party on Tuesday morning, Noyem-
Der End
Several tables were arranged and
20 the popular diversion was played.
Delicious punch followed by sal
ad course was served
These charming ladies are always
O delight to their friends and those
present voted the morning one Of alb
solute pleasure.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-11-05

~ Tclil Club Honors
Ms. Perkins;
Asa courtesy to their much loved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES i4ELD.
Pupils of New hsssl1aus sehsoi Honor
 Lincoln and Washington.


 Exercises were bAia at the new Nat ch&ug school Friday afternoon, conn za2@ngeI1a:lve Of the i6i-thdSys of Wash ington and 1iacain. The nsaiu assem- biy room Esals att%actively deecTabe0 ir the national csIcsg. ans splendid patriotic programme carried out in- ciu6ed 8. talk by ?. $. Ifits oh The Life of Lincoln. The programme was as folloWs
 Introdaction. Doris Phelps: song, America: decianat;on Lincoln's Soy hood, Hayward ATilIerd; Three Famous Speeches, Stanley Summer. Charles Nichols, Bennie HocllbePg; Lincoin's Wit and Humor, Phyllis Robinson, Helen Lincoln. Edith Thompson, Roma
 Hicks, MagdaIene Moriarty: song, Hail, Columbia; Reclamation, Washington's g Beyhood, Russell Norton; Washing tons Rules of Conduct, Charles Rich ards, Abraham Heller Bennie Rosen, Allyn Rose, Morton Baker, Louis La valley. Clifton Dawson, John Williams, Burt Squires, Reuben Rothblatt. John Smith, Marion None, Regenia Peek, Irene Oatley. Florence Wyatt, Eva Watrous, AIadeIyn Shepard, Minnie Ma1olie, Louise Thompson, Ruth Chaf- fee: WashingtontS Attributes, CoTinne Pcknell, Oswin Doolittle, Hyne La- vine, Margaret Rose, Gunnar Nelson, Frances Gerricli, Birdie Stanton. Jacob Mande1, Elmer Plaisted. Doris Easter brooks; dialogue, Breaking the Colt, Claude Ide Clyde Coburn; song, Star Spans1ed Banner; address by P. $. Hills; song. Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-20
NOT RiTARco.
Suspect Held by Borough Authorities
 Not Norwich Shooter.

supernumerary Ralph Di Veto of the Norwich police and Angelo Covello, brother of Miss Raffena Covello, dan gerously wounded by her former sweetheart, Angelo Ritarco, came here Friday morning to see if the suspect arrested by Deputy Sheriff Michael GT'imshaw and Constable Hosea Greene at Eln1vilie Thursday night was Ritar- co. They were disappointed. The man held here was not Ritareo. The was released immediately after he had been seen by the Norwich men.
 There was sufficient ground for ar resting and holding Unoff, for while he proved to be somewhat taller and heavier built than Ritarco. he resem- bles the latter in some details of de- scription. UnofR resumed his journey to Providence soon after his release.
 PinochIe Scores to Date. ..
 The following is the list of points credited to the 24 players in the Bohe- milan clubs Dinochle tournament at the end of the third week of playing: Charles $. Francis, 19,e50: F. P. Todd, 4. W. Williams, 1s,6s0; H. F. Glen dining, 1S,360; Walter L. Hoyle, 1S,19o; {; F. B. Shumway, 17,970; ". ". Wheat ley, 17.S10; Samuel Dean, 17,70dH Ill., ram s. Franklin, 17,6s0; H. Denham Arnold, 17,560; s. P. Marland, 17,43o; Herbert E. Barber. 17,SS0; E. L. Dar- bic, 17.2o5; William Young, 16,975; A. E. Wilmington, 16.T70; w. L. Moran, 16,4l5; M $. Warren, 16,360; H. J. Hyde, 16,355; John Bassett, 16,345; A. P. Woodward, 15,Sl5; A. V. Wood worth, 15,335; Ralph C. Young, 14.955; Charles [. Franklin, 14.T95.
 Opposed to Traps.
 Fox hunters here-this referring to those who hunt for sport-are strong ly in favor of the bill pending in the legislature against the settipg of traps and snares for foxes. The opposition of the local sportsmen is based chiefly on the danger to their dogs, which, almost as often as foxes, get caught in the wire snares and are slowly strang1ed to death, for 1t is seldom that the animals are powerful enough to break away. 4 number Of valuable dogs have been lost i'll this territory by getting caught in the wires.
 Effort Toward Increased Number oi Visitors.
 Members of the Baptist Sunday school will make a special effort for a record showing in the number of wis., itorS in the mems and boys classes al Sundays session. A chief incentive is to obtain the extra 25 points that will be awarded in the Sunday school con- test now on between this church and the Baptist church at Claremont, N. H. for the greatest number of visitors ir the classes designated DanielsoE holds the lead in the contest by com fort able margin, but will constantly strive to increase it. All the members are very much interested.