davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

GREATER increases In PAID wANT-ADs
In THE BEE than In any other
Omaha paper.
32.02s MORE PAID WANT-ADS first
seven months 1915 over same period Of
1916. This figure exceeds by 1859 paid
ads the increase of any other Omaha
paper for the same period
5xs PRINTING PRESS. with good assort-
ment of standard type, for Ford equip
ment or what have you. Room Ga Stock
Exchange Bldg. South 1896.
ONE QUARTER section South Dakota land
to exchange for auto also Omaha resi-
- dence lot. VIII make II an object. +, H..
1914 Chicago So. Phone Colfax 1882.
A CORNET, silver. worth $50, for No. !
shotgun and outfit. Address 8. C.-2s4. Bee
FILMS developed free when prints are Or
dered. one-day service KAsE STUDIO.
2ls Neville block i6th and Harvey.
MASON truck for saddle horse. motor
cycle or what have you? Address $. C.
235, Bee.
$500 GENERAL mdse. stock for sale or
exchange for modern Groom house. Box
$780, Bee,
WILL take cement work for light truck
and roadster. Bihler, Ill s. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
sWAPPERS' COLUMN

III YOU nave anything 10 trade. make up o
little ad and run u In this column for
seven days-it only costs 26c aud 10 per
answer. This offer 10 good only In Omaha.
and excludes Real Estate. cash offern. Ana
business Properties For Sale or Trade.
These. a. we'll a. mail orders for use Of
gwappers' Column must pay regular rates
one or two answers are sufficient 10 make
your trade and the whole transaction
only costs about soc. Try f.
NATIONAL Cash Register value. tioo;
will trade for what have you OF equal
vaiusy Want typewriter or label cab
met Address box bitb. Bee.
A LITTLE ad 10 this COLUMN VIII bring
about some remarkable exchanges. b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

LDsT--Cold rim glassSs. Wednesday noen IA
Woolworth's i0c store. at postal counter
Please return to 144i No. 18th and receive
reward
LosT--Friday. cameo breastpin, In small
box; probably near vlnton Dali Pxi
reward. Return siot webster st Phone
Douglas 620t. -
T,osT--Between subway and downtown dis
trict friday, folding Ansco kodak; reward.
Call Walnut 2b3l
FOUND-small sum Of money Tel. South
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
WANTED TO RENT.

to rent or T.room modern
home with garage; will give long lease
and references, No children. Address
Box 1906, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21

Miscellaneous.
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, MEN
WANTED-Able-b -bodied unmarried men
under age Of as; citizens OF United States
OF good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the Eng
iish language For Information apply 10
Recruiting officer. Army Bldg, 18th and
Dodxe SITS, Omaha, Seh.. 1870 N, loth 81,
Lincoln, Ncb.; SAT tth St, Sioux CITY,
Iowa; ao1 eth Ave. Des Moines. Iowa,
pEE Want-Ads GAINED 1850 MORE
PAID ADS than any other Omaha news
paper Eu Led In first seven months 1915,
Good results Mt less
oost y the reason why,
Iy6 weekly earned at home by steady work.
eru In new Industry Whole or spare
time. No selling. Dept 70 sayrcs Co..
Toledo, Ohio.
wANTED--young men as Taiiwsy mail
eierka, 1880 month, Sample examination
,uestions fret. Ftnnkiln Institute, Dept
ssi n, Rochester, NJ Y.
WANTED = Experienced freight handlers.
Vnien Pacific Freight HOUSE, 9TH and
Jackson sts.
MEN wanted to enlist tn signal corps At
once, report Ut Lincoins
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-21
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
West.

,1I' i.iN,til.h BLvU-ll room mouse,
.tricIIv modern with hot water heat
inuylps ls1s
GOOD home cheap, near Deaf Institute and
car line; owner. Harney 1854.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Smithsonia, Ala.

Special 10 tie NezOs.
The U. S. Launch, "Clinch" is here
for repairs.
w. A. Isam had the misfortune to
get in a ditch with his Ford whi g
attic no pting to go around fallen tree
and had to be hauled out.
DIR. r. Buck Williams d. v. NJ. was
called on last week TO administer to
Bunch.
Henry Nichols is on the sick list this
week.
Colbert Douglas spent Sunday evening
over in Shakerag.
Henry Mitchell made his regular trip
to Sheffield Saturday.
Lost-from Saturday to Monday Mr..
b. L. Coles. Suitable reward is offered.
Wonder what Misses Pearl Jordan
and Pauline Suggs were laughing about
Sunday night.
heard certain young man say it
was long long way to Gravely Springs.
j. H. Darby, the engineer on the Col.
w. K. King, is off on his yearly va
cation D. B. Gardenus taking his
place.
1t is an even bet that certain watch
man has made hit with young lady
at Pinedale. !.
Frank Quigley's launch, "Ilpperary,
is now in operation, tho not entirely
finished.
John Danini made his weekly trip to
Sheffield.
Mrs. e. r. Wicker and niece, Miss
Lucas, who is visiting her, went to
Sheffield Saturday, returning with Mr..
Isham in his Ford. They were some
what delayed on the return Journey I'M
til mules could be procured to pull the
Ford out of the ditch.
Mr.. Brazeale sent his e. M. F., to
Sheffield on a barge and traded it for a
Ford which is the universal car for this
CO untry, owing to the price of gasoline
and repair parts for larger cars.
One-among- -them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
THE FUTURE OF THE PEANUT
Acreage increasing In Oklahoma,
With Bright Outlook for
Peanut Growers

& ! ~
What part is the peanut destined to
play in Southern agriculture within
the next decade? This 10 q question
that hundreds of farmers In southern
Oklahoma are asking, and some OF them
are of the opinion that 1t will rival
colt as q money crop and corn as
feed crop. Stretching out for miles on
each side Of the South Canadian River
there are hundreds upon hundreds OF
acres of sandy soil that are fast be-
coming the home Of the peanut. Farm
ers in this vast territory have been ex-
perimenting with the crop for one, two,
or three years, and have almost invari-
ably increased their acreage from year
to year. This year will see the great
est acreage yet.
This crop is raised here for two pur-
poses: as direct money crop and as q
feed crop. One community in this
county has already purchased peanut
threshing machine, and each fall this
is used to get the nuts ready for market
Last season this community shipped
three carloads of the nuts TO the city
markets Taking q cue from this,
local cottonseed oil mill made prepar-
ations for installing machinery to
crush the peanuts and thus take care
of the crop at home.
Aside from its value as Q nut TO
MUNICH and its value in candy, it is fast
becoming big factor in supplying the
the table with much that is wholesome
and good. Peanut butter has already
become q we'll known food product, and
it is advised by physicians. Then, too.
the peanut supplies an oil that is far
superior to the oil we get from cotton
Ao nf
Progressive Farmer know there are
certain foods that have to be put up in
oils. Cottonseed oils will not always
answer the purpose, and as result the
canneries are forced to use olive oil,
which is very expensive. Peanut oil
oan be used very satisfactorily. Thus,
peanut oil is factor in making the
crop more remunerative. The most OF
the peanut factories that are planning
to begin business soon have for their
object the placing of oil on the market.
With the peanuts recognized as source
of preserving oils, the crop will at once
be recognized as a money crop.
But there are hundreds of farmers in
this state who are planting peanuts for
hogs and do not gather them. One
| farmer near Ada puts from 20 to 80 acres
of ground in peanuts, turns from DO TO
| 100 head of hogs on these each fall, and
then turns the hogs into money. He
raises no cotton, but makes more money
than than the cotton raisers make.
| Farmers here often make 80 bushels
of nuts to the acre. Mill men say at
the present price Of oil they can pay
10 cents bushel for the nuts and still
make profit. This means that they can
get $63 an acre for the nuts and still
! have the hay left, The hay crop Is
| worth from $40 to $50 an acre.
| All facts seem to indicate that the
peanut is not lowly plant destined to
dwell in obscurity, but is to take its
place by the side of King Cotton.
Ada, Okla. w. ID. LITTLE.
In Progressive Farmer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Victoria.

Sbefiai 10 he Mas.
Prof. r. l.. Ferguson, singing mas
ter of the Marion County Singing and
Sunday School Convention, has taught
ten nights singing school at Sardis,
which has proved a great help to the
church and Sunday school at that
place. Prof. Ferguson has organized
a choir of singers known as the Sardis
Emergency Band. The following Off
GERS were elected: viii Long, presi-
dent, Chas. Mitchell, director of vocal
music; Miss Cora Kilgore, organist,
Miss Ruth Long, secretary; Miss Abb
bic Jones, treasurer; Chas. Mitchell,
reporter
Rev. 4. G Ihurston preached an
interesting sermon at Sardis Sunday.
Music was furnished by the Emergen-
CIV Band. The following songs were
sung in "Golden Gospel Bells, No.
4, TJust Beyond the Border Line. -
No. is, my Song of Praise, No.
TAI, "The Victory to Win," and No.
10, There's Room Enough For Me. -
The Emergency Band will meet with
Whitwell choir Friday night, July Z,
at Whitwell We would like to hear
from the choirs of Oak Grove, Caroline
Chapel, Mineral Springs, Whitwell
and sulphur Springs through the col
umns of the News.
Little Drummer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

ward the top of the mountain. Ma
rion county has about three miles OF
its road to finish. 1t was stated by the
superintendent that this would be nm
ished about the first of October. The
time calculated in which it would
take to finish the woik was Dec. ], but
Supt. Parrish said that with the addi-
tion of fifty .more convicts from the
main prison, which he expects the
early part of next week. the work
could easily be completed by Oct. l.
The dirt and rock are easily handled,
he said, and no trouble is being sxpeT-
fenced in that direction.
On the Hamilton county side, only
about 400 feet Of the road is cOmplet-
ed. This is due, say the officers, to
the small bunch of men this county
has, which numbers twenty mine. An
other setback to the Hamilton county
was that the right of way was not
ready when the convicts arrived, and
three days were lost in waiting for
the trees, etc., to be cleared away
preparatory to grading. Ten men, all
of which are free labor employed by
the county, are now engaged in clear
ing the right Of way, and are almost
to the bridge across the Suck Creek,
the end Of Hamilton county's portion
of the road The roughest section OF
the Hamilton county side is now be-
ing worked over, and by the middle Of
next week. they will be in position to
do faster grading. About two miles
remain to be finished on the Hamilton
county side.
The men expressed themselves as be-
ing we'll pleased with the camp. The
negro convicts especially are elated
over being out in the open. and said
they preferred it to the main prison al
Nashville. The white men, however,
of which there are ten, said they did
not like the camp absolutely, but said
they had "seen worse places. AL
the convicts in the camp are long
term prisoners and are going about
their daily tasks in good humor and
disposition. The camp is ideally sit
uated, we'll drained and sanitary. Ex
cept for the great number of snakes,
no other insects and reptiles are mucf
in evidence. e.-Chattanooga News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Shelton Schultz.

Cleveland, Tenn, July S.-Miss Ger
trude M. Shultz became the bride of
DR.. Chester Arthur Skelton at pretty
home wedding here yesterday afternoon,
Rev. w. $. Neighbors, pastor OF Lea
Street Sou thern Methodist church, Of
ficiating, in the presence OF only q few
invited relatives and friends. The bride
is the daughter of DIR. and Mrs. w. d..
Shultz, of this city, and the bridegroom
is young physician OF Chattanooga.
They left Immediately for Chattanooga
with motoring party, and will make
their home in st. Elmo.-Chattanooga
Times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
VIM. WimberIy.

VIM. Wimberly, Of Laynesville, died
at the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. J. r. VonRohr, Monday morn
ing, the 26th inst, of paralysis. He
was about eighty nine years of age.
The burial was at the Deakins ceme-
terry Wednesday, after funeral seryic-
es at the home by Rev. G. A, Pangle,
at 10 a. m. A number Of grandchild-
rem and other relatives were present
from Chattanooga. The deceased
leaves four living daughters, Susan
Pope, Flora Heard, Mary Smith and
Templey Phillips. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy Of all in their loss.
May the world be left better by the
deceased having lived in it, Dunlap
Tribune,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
HIS BAcKAcHE GONE

just how dangerous baekache. sore
muscles, aching joints, or rheumatic
pains may be is sometimes realized
only when life insurance is refused on
account OF kidney trouble. Joseph G.
Wolf, of Green Bay, Wis, writes;
Foley Kidney Pills relieved me OF q
severe backache that had bothered me
for several months" Take Foley Kid
ney Pills for weak lame back and weary
sleepless nights. Sold by j. w. Simp-
SON & Son, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
NOTICE.

The next County Union of the
F. E. and C. U. of A. will be
held at Ebenezer the second Sat-
urday, July 8. Let all the MEM
bers come. This will be a big
day.
O. H. FRANCIS,
Secretary.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Walter Cox.

Walter Cox died at Whitwell last
week of stomach trouble, after long
illness. He was about 90 years Of age.
and leaves q wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Rumania has imposed q tax Of 20 per
cent on the receipts Of the famous
gambling casinos ct Constantza and
Sinaia. .s
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06
Business is Business" "
BY Bsr,On BrAlsy

BY BerOn BrAlsy
Business is business" but men are men,
Loving and working, dreaming,
Toiling with pencil or spade or pen,
Roistering, planning, scheming.
Business is business" but he's fool
Whose business has grown to smother
His faith in men and the golden rule,
His love for a friend and brother.
Business Is business" but life is lfe
Though we're all IN the game to win it,
Let's rest sometimes from the heat and strife,
And try to be friends minute.
Let's seek to be comrades now and then,
And slip from our golden tether
Business Is business" but men are men,
And we're all good pals together!
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-07-06

Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.
Sunday, j June 1S, 1915.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
: soMMlss APPROPRIATE
y 4sf MONEY FOR THE ROADS

At! meeting of the board of county
commissioners last "Wednesday
an appropriation of $500 was made for
the purpose Of repairing the public road
from the depot, to the Phoebe school
house and from the head of Main
street to the Prince mine.
A delegation of citizens of Phoebe and
officials of the Prince Consolidated Min
ing company appeared before. the board
and after pointing, out the' fact that the
road mentioned was badly in need of
repair called atteneion shat the Prince
Consolidated company turned into the
county large part of the money col
lected from poll taxes and that nuder
these conditions some of this money
should rightfully be placed upon pulic
highways. of this vicinity. .Aecordingly
the amount was appropriated and the
matter is up to District Attorney Orr,
one Of the members of the commission,
to see that the money is expended to
the best possible advantage.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
DoDD's MEN IN PURSUIT.
American Troopers Making Every
Effort to Wipe Out Survivors of
Villas Band.

Columbus, N. M.-Riding merciless-
ly, 400 American troopers under Col
George A. Dodd are making desperate
efforts to capture or wipe out the sur
vivors Of Francisco Villas largest
command, which they defeated at San
Geronimo ranch, according to meager
reports seeping across the border.
Although the pursuit by the Amer
leans is new experience for Villa,
one he has never met in all his years
of guerrilla warfare, army men here
are not inclined to minimize the task
before Colonel Dodd. The Guerrero
district in which Villa, with price ON
his head, was able for eight years to
escape capture by Porfirio Diazs ru-
rales, abounding as it does in caves
canyons and almost impossible noun
tain trails, all screened from the eyes
of air scouts by heavy growths OF
mountain pines, is admittedly Que OF
the most isolated regions in Mexico
and the one in which the bandit has
the largest number of friends.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
HALF MILLION TURKS
FACING STARVATION
APPEAL TO AMERICAN RED CROSS
FOR ASSISTANCE AUTHORIZED
BY THE GOVERNMENT.
Supplies Cannot be Shipped to Turkey
From America Because Of Block.
ade, But May be Sent from
Rouman

Washington. The American Red
Cross received word Saturday that
Turkey for the first time is ready to
accept aid for 100000 Of her citizens,
who face starvation. Hundreds, 1t
was said, are dying for lack OF food.
Ten thousand dollars was cabled to
fill immediate needs.
A message from Red Cross agents
in Turkey said the American organi-
cation would be permitted to cooper
ate with the Red Crescent The dis
patch added:
Great suffering throughout coun-
try. particularly at Constantinople
fant' suburbs along shores of Mar.
mora, at Adrianople. Bruss and Smyr-
ma. These people. 100000, not COM
prising Armenian refugees. need help
for bread. Hundreds dying Of starva-
ton. No relief In sight Typhus is
spreading with high mortality"
Supplies cannot be shipped to Tur-
key from America because Of the al
lies blockade and foodstuffs probably
will be purchased by the Red Cross
and sent from Roumania.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
Dog Marco Returns
From Copper Diggings


DR.. L. Marco returned early In the
week from a trip to his copper proper
ty down on the Colorado river In Ari.
zona bringing with him some samples of
copper ore that look good enoushS
y lots Of more rust like It epxosed
In the mine.
During hef recent trip the doctor
spent several weeks In making a crit.
Zeal examination OF the property hav-
Ing with him. Mr.. C. E. Moulton, the
well known mining engineer. Satisfy
ing himself as to the physical condi-
tions Attention was then directed to-
wards devising ways and means for
transporting the ore 10 merkes. Al
the beginning it seemed to be one of the
greatest difficulties to surmount; but
Investigations has disclosed that about
eig tn miles below the mine, the canyon
narrows down until the distance across
the river is only about 200 feet. BY
means OF rope trawway the ore can
be conveyed across the Colorado and
from there 1t would be smooth sailing
by auto truck to Peach Springs, a sta
tion on the Santa Fe, about 23 miles
away. At Peach Springs the ore would
be loaded onto cars and shipped to the
Needles smelter.
Meanwhile. the problem of getting the
ore down to the point on the river
where 1t is proposed to tram 1t across.
has been solved. temporarily at least.
by pressing the faithful burro into SER
vice and the doctor has arranged fo<
the purchase of fifty of these animals,
While ut Is possible to build good road
from the property to the rivers edge.
the undertaking would take a little
time and money and besides engineers
are In the field now making the pre-
iminary surveys preparatory to the
erection of a large dam across the river
which would result In very materially
improving the transportation situsf,ion
at the Morco mines. With the dam
once In. it would then be possible to
utilize doats to advantage in Waking
the ore down stream. The mine is
located approximately 1000 feet above
The river and the ore could be dropped
down to the boats landing by gravity
tram :,
Il The doctor is planning to organize
corporation undertake. the devel-
opment and operation Of the property
and Will have associated with him some
formidable eastern capital. The incor-
poratron papers are now being drawn
by Attorney Leo A. McNamee of Las
Vegas and will be ready for filing il
the near futpre.
1t will probably be q month or more
before the preliminary arrangements
are concluded so that the doctor can
| get away; so meanwhile he will be in
| Phoebe and Caliente giving his atten-
ton to his dental pro1tice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
INTEREST TAKEN
IN PiocHE SCHOOL ELECTION

Only seven vOHes were cast at the
school election held in Phoebe last Satur-
day, five of which were cast by women.
The first Of the new voters to de-
posit ballot in the box provided for
That purpose was Mrs, c, A. Thomp-
son. who, with Mrs May Franklin and
Justice w. b. Harris, served as inspec
tors on election day.
There being no opposition to DR.. w.
". Sto,hham, for long term; and B.
l.. Smith, Tor short term trustees, they
We're accordingly elected unanimously.
In ranaca, according to reports re-
deived FROM there, the election proved to
be an Interesting one. 'There>the womer
turned out very well and over 80 votes
were east III all. Mrs. Elizabeth But
Ter was elected long term trustee, Mrs
Rachael Danvers and c. r, Mathews
short term trustees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08

transferred from the jury fund to salary
fund and the treasurer was so instruct
ed
In the matter of the appointments. of
a game warden for the present year.
applications were received from Dave
Wadswo, in of Panaca William Hammond
OF Ursine and William Davis of Cali
ente; but the board decided not to
make an appointment at this time
A communication was received from
Mrs. C. A. Horn of Delamar advis-
ing that she could no longer take
care of Dick Phillips. INDECENT, for SIS
per month. but would do so for 500
per month. County Commissioner Wedge
was instructed to find some one who
would take care of the patient { or
the first named sum and in event no
one could be found to have Phillips sent
to the county hospital.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1916-04-08
Demonstration Train
VIII Be |ntcrcStinQ.

To educate the wool grower the gov
exhibits with an experienced demonstra-
;oI to make plain Nhe latest scientific
methods Of wool production.
these are only a few of the trains
special features but the meetings to be
held in connection with the exhibits
are by far the really importa features
of the tour. Nothing has been left un-
done to secure the highest class of ex-
perts to take part in these meetings
In addition to Dr. Taylor of the John
Deere company there will be DR.. f. G..
y. nrrson, president elect of the Utah
Agricultural College, Prof Charles s..
Knight, dean of Nevada's Agricultural,
College, Prof. ]. G. Scrugham, dean of
John T. Cane III. Utah's famous ex-
pert on animal husbandry. Prof l.. NJ.
Winsor, government irrigation expert
Prof, Ben r Eadredge, the most practi-
F. s. Harris, Utah's leading expert in
Agronomy, Prof. Byron Adler, an ex-
pret on poultry and poultry raising. Mr..
j. w. Paxman, who was selected by the
government as the best versed and most
practical expert on dry farming and
Miss Gertrude McCheyne who, with her
assistants, will lecture upon and dem
onstrate home economies, the most i'm
portant subject covered by the demon
stration train.
With this gathering of talent, the
educational possibilitiey CT this train
are unlimited and the agricultural col
| leges, allied with the Salt Lake Route
hope that their combined efforts will
prove of adv Hrge to every reside mt
| of Utah and Nevada.