davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

r. IL Chenoweth. paator--Sunday school
NJ 10. Castor program at II. reception Of
new menlierpt Epwpfth league az Il
leader. Miss Ruth Embnrg, Sermon a.
y our just Rewards"
Dietz Memorial Tenth ard Pierce, Q.
N, Dawson, Paat0r-Sunday school, D:4b
At II, Some Resurrection Questions"
Junior league, 2, Cpwofth league, 7, A.
s, Almost Persuaded Baptism and re-
eoption Of members morning and evening.
Flrst. Twentieth and Davenport, Titus
Htnrgess superintendent. At II. III =
Man Dies Shall lie Live Again" reosp.
ton Of members. Epworth league, $40.
AZ 73S0, an Easter cantata will be given
by the choir, THE Seven Last Words Of
Christ"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Flood at Loup City.

By Doris Howard, Aged Years, Loup
City, Neh Blue eide,
II was the 10th OF June. 1914 This was
n merry day for every one. for II was
park opening day at Jenne's park. The
norry-go-round man was giving prizes
away st his shooting gallery II was
only cheap jswelry, II was a very nice
day but that night II rained very. very
hard. Tho next morning my mamma said.
''Got up and see the creek, II Is very
high" Then mamma told me papa had
found some jewelry. ] dressed aa quick
az could. Papa was busy washing the
pencils. penholders. pins, glass watches
and collar and cuff buttons, Papa told
us that tho trunk Of jewelry was bursted
IN the creek. The water carried some
Of tAs merFy-go-round horses away and
we played with theml Last year we
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
The Return of the Birds.

Emma Gillespie, ARod 10 Years. Greeley
heb. Blue Side
How glad We all 6re TINT spring has
comei Everything n 80 cheerful, The
beaupsul flowers will soon be- poppins
up ont Of the green grass. And the birds
We must not forget our dear little song.
etofs They have returned from their
long journey from the south. How
happy they seem 10 be TO think that
spring has come have seen many ar.
fereni kinds " birds. I have seen robins,
poe hlfde, spnrrows, woodpeckors and
meadow larks. When wake up IN the
morning and look out the window there
will be q flock Of different kinds Of birds
feed them every chnnoe get
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
The Red Bird

by Emily Nightingale. Aged 10 Years,
Ashland, Neb. Red Side.
The redbird has a thick black bill. He
has a half circle OF black on his neck.
The mother lays from four 10 five eggs.
The eggs are greenish blue with reddish
brown spots on them. They build their
nests Of dry leaves. twigs and little vines.
When the redbirds sing they sit on the
highest limb in the top of the tree. Their
food is wild berries, seeds and little In
scots They are nine inches long. They
stay In tho middle states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Little gloise and Phyllis Crook dnugh-
tors Of Dr., and Mrs. W e. Crook. had
a delightful double birthday party
Wednesday. Tho birthdays Of both sis
ters fail on tho same day. Elolse having
celebrated her fifth and Phyllis her sec
ond anniversary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
April

By Mary Abraham, Aged 70 Years schuy.
Ter, Neb.. Route 3. Blue Side.
Ny name 10 April l come at last 10
cheer tho world with tho warm sun.
Now the grass and many other things
Will get green and / VIII call up the
flowers that have slept 80 long IA the
cold ground. I will try TO call the birds
back from tho south that have not come
yet, because everybody Is watching for
them and would like to hear their sweet
songs. / haven't brought very many
things yet, but hope 10 see everything
green, tho flowers growing and the birds
all back before ! am gone. have taken
the big white sheet off the water Now
can hear II run and sing as II calls the
lambs and cattle 10 cool themselves from
tho sweet water II brings. I am a happy
month and hope that everybody Is glad
that have come, My precious stone
Ia II moohstone, but used TO be dia-
mond
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
The Return Of the Birds.

BY Margaret Towle Aged Years. Weep.
Ing Water, Ncb Red Side
Nearing the n1ntor tho birds went
south 1'boy are coming back now. !
have seen the blne Jay. CROW, robin and
sparrow this spring They have come
early 70 hunt places to build their nests
and begin % build them. When they
find d place for their neBts they begin
10 build them. which taxes a great deal
OF time. They gather sticks, string and
feathers. and weave them together to
make the nest strong
When tho meet n finished they hatch
and rear their young. The mother bird
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
owns Pony and Dog

By Harold roWle Aged 5 Years. Weeping
Water. Neb Blue Side
am boy : years old ! live IN the
country ] 10 to school live ohs and
ono-half miles from school am IN
tho fourth grade Ny teachers name
~ Miss Hickman have little spits
DOG, itis name Is Penny, He speaks for
what he eats | have n white pony Ills
name Is Don, / have l9ts of fun riding
my PONY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Their Own Page

few weeks after looked In their most IN
hollow hole In the tree. and there were
four little birds In tho nest. They were
awful pretty, / thought They grew 20
be big and in the fail they flew 10 the
south hope they viii buiid In the same
place next year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
A wise Crow

BY Esther Page. HaffsburE, Neb. Red
side.
a tame crow had not had any thing
10 drink FOR q long time. There was u
lille wator IN pitcher, but he could
not reach a. What was he 10 dor lie
tried 70 break the pitcher with his benls
md then 10 operturn It, but Il was loo
heavy. lie picked w q number Of stones
and dropped Il IN tho pitcher and could
oaaiiy rcach n then. This n all OF my
Nt1ry ihIa time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

Mother CrooE planned the most charm
Ing birthday party for her two little
girls. 70 which fifteen children Of the
neighbofhood we're invited Two BIRTH
day cakes occupied positions OF promi-
nenoe on the table, one decorated with
five candles and the othsr with two.
My, but the little ones had a good timoi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

robins, blockbirdg. Insects, buds on trees,
green grass and men working IN the
fields ~ the creek we saw fish ana tad
poles. Just before We started home We
gathered many pussy willows near the
creek, We reached home about fifteen
minutes after five, very tired. but glad
that We went Now we are waiting for
yloleta 10 bloom 10 We can go on a violet
picking excursion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
EASTER MUSIC IN
ALL The CHURCHES

CONTINUED from Page Eight
sermon by the pastor, followed by bap-
llsn. Baptist Young Peoples union AZ
bi@i leader, Miss Hazel Nelson Prayer
meeting "wednesday evening at g.
German. Twenty fourth and Binnoy.
rev; oscar Autritt, Pastoral II, ''Besur.
Ieeuon the Souls Sweetest Expectation.
The Lords supper viii be observed IN
connection With this service. Al I, THE
Analogies Between NHture'H Awakening
ana the Resurrection" bible school al
70, Charles Nalpns. superintendent
foung peoples meeting at Z
Calvary Hamilton and Twenty-fifth.
j., A, Maxwell. paAtor-anrvioe at 10.
With baptism OF eleyen persons. The
evening service will be one Of recitation
anu sony ny the Bible school with a
special offering for foraigu missions "
uihle school q, noon. D. vs., Noble, super
lhtfndent. Young peoples meeting Al
q ~ olKa itusengFen. leader,
Grace South Tenth and Arhor. &. n.
TAFT Pastor lhenva and musle hppros
rflate faf Raster sunday school al 10.
sin missionary praa Fafn sad baptism.
Al II o'clock This NealirFeeiien and hi
rsntNe 10 Faith and Serfira baptist
faunk faeples union AZ q AZ @
ahareFs tn the Victory snasi0a SUM
day school aao South Fourth, al A
first, hafnay atfssl and lsafk Avenue
iFss Al i5N me present / sss n ~
Faith ln a furute I 10 sabbath school
Ht NHHtaf nrtFlce followed ~ nFdis
haHea ~ hRp'aWa hlhla school al noon
Alll he omitted SO HNaninE sefYlgs
"wednesday stHHins a. A. wiN arrHH tka
san'al dinner ~ he church followed III
fesfa
imusHNss Fwa6ty Faursh sra FtnkUsg
AlthNt MHFit aslnf At H ~
81 t,ggadiss ~ M9Fm aesF neatlana
s5PsStetsaiaaf NV sasi.y sshsal haa X,
sih ~ eIFeH otv 81 ~ KastsF pFaeganh
tnnnF tsap'sa mesilAK to AZ
LIES tlfsaigsi astllan spagisl
#s.fAl fEaEFam s4l ~ FaHfstnA Is goo
lts@ ~ y We. L. 7, .,,,i.. : W .ls.. s,'
aa HH 9tast a. D. nati. rasyat
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A rs HaaHfF tfHiHF 81 On
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

LICENSE not to license question which
Is boherng good many Busy Bees,
hculary members society
bons know, lovers OF BIRDS and they that
cats and kill songbds
each therefore something
feahered friends.
They have also laid another the door kitty
that that she Is the OF disease All Of which sounds
pretty bad for kitty. doesn't IN
What do the think should with Shall
be licensed official
have dogeacher2
Votes Busy king BIO announced the
Sunday The king IN be chosen
the Red side and the the Blue SIDE send in
Busy
Glen the prize book this
Kenbaum Of the Blue side
honorable mention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

had another flood but We aid not find
any iewelry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

This snmtttutiou b the oaty os.e
in me eaatFal wea& vita AepmFW&a
hallainWa sitaMtaa IN their 60
AMPLE GroaadA 20 eatlrelY al
llhat, Ana fundagtna n paaaihls "
siAaAlfy aAm@a ira una baldtha
baiBs tilted toe and devoted ~ NE
tTsatmval u hea sNntAsleaa Ana
nnas gAehtAl diseases, No aAhaFa D.
la aAmittaAl ihs wkAa2 Nest Goa
iaka baina tealapeA tus anA A.
taisA h tha atalnetvs HuAtmeai
"a snlpet mantAl aaaaa Feaaigins
fuH 4 tima MAtghfal eaFa ara slsa
al uuFsins
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

HAnsoom Park. Woolworth and Georgia,
Emory i Hull, Minister Al II. '1ln Is
Risen"
henson sixteenth aud MAln-EAstar
service a. ii sunday school al 10 Up
worth league ht 4. Evening service AZ
with special musie
Walnut itiii tnrfY first and Charles
oliver kHyh Minister Services AZ % and
special MUSIC at huih services. In
charge ~ AZ Campbell
Jennings. tif,y second ana iilukpry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Stories of Nebraska History
ny A. Il. SHELDON.

ny special permission Of the author,
Tho Bee Will publish chapters from the
History of Nebraska, by A. ~ Sheldon,
from Week 70 Meehl
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05
ln0eases Are General through.
out Country, Says Fed !,
@ai Bureau !.
ABOUT & PERAcE PER YEAR
gsstmatss Based Upon Reports Frsm
Drop ii portep Chow Few Gs
captions In General Upward
Trcad Ia Rural plstrIctA

Washtngton.-Jfhe vaius Of tsfm
hrds Of the United States, without i'm.
provements, 10 estimated ct s45.b6 per
acra as compared with St086 q year
ago, t40N two years ago. $3.50 three
years ago. and sSs.23 four years ago
The census reported the value Of farm
lands In 1910 as $S2.40 and IN 1900 as
sl5.H per acre
In recent years tho value Of farm
lands has been increasing at the rate
OF about : per cent q year. or approx
mateiy "a per acre per year. The ez.
ceptional Increase Of the past year
may be explained partly BY the reac.
tion ih the Southern cotton states fol-
lowing temporary depression last
year, and partly by the stimulus given
BY the war To prices. particularly Of
grain.
Increases have been general
throughout the United States, the only
noteworthy exceptions being orchard
lands and some irrigated lands in the
Northwest, which apparently had been
overvalued before
The percentage increases n vaiue
Of farm lands In the past year by SEQ
tons Of the United States arc, North
Atlantic states. 10 per cent, eastern
part Of north central states, o per
cent? western part Of north central
states. 10 per cent? South Atlantic
states. 10 per cent? south central
states, II per cent, far Western states,
II per centi entire United States. u.a
per cent
The percentage Increases IN farm
land vslues In tour years, that Ia.
since 1919. arei North Atlantic states,
II per cent, eastern part Of north cen.
tral states, 30 per cent? western part
Of north central states. % per cent?
South Atlantic states, 23 per cent,
south central states, % per cent; far
Western states. "a per cent? entire
Omitted States, 25.7 per cent
These estimates are based upon 70
ports from crop reporters Of tho bu-
reau Of crop estimates.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05

A Shelby county man had
been meditating for some time,
trying to get up courage enough
to go to a dentist and have five
troublesome teeth extracted. He
was knocked down by a motor
car the other day and all five
teeth were knocked out. His
avowed intention OF having the
teeth pulled lessons his chances
for getting damages for the
accident.
Run over by a passenger train,
12-year.old Lawrence Mckinney
of Brookfield owes his life to
presence Of mind; for when
caught on the Yellow creek
bridge he threw himself between
the rails and stayed there until
the train passed. A rod under
one OF the cars tore the boys
sweater but he was uninjured
save Tor a nervous shock, from
which he is recovering.
Thursday morning, shortly
after IL O'Clock, two strangers
entered the office at the Laclede
depot, and drawing pistols, or
dersd the night operator and a
friend with him to hold up their
hands. The request was com-
piled with, and the robbers took
about s14 OF company money
from the cash drawer. Then,
marching .he operator and his
companion to a field near the
depot, the robbers made another
search, OF their victims and took
the last 30 cents the operator had
after which the victims were told
to run. Again they obeysd Or
ders, and that was the last they
saw oi the men with the guns.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05
As result Of a stubborn deter.

As result Of a stubborn deter
mination OF Emmett Ball, post
master at Seibert, not to affix and
cancel q 60-csnt stamp. the post
office at Seibert, Dade county,
was erased from the postal map
March 81. Notice that the office
was discontinued was received
from the postoffice department at
offices in that district. The
cause of the row was the receipt
by Ball of his bond with q re-
quest that it be renewed. Ball
renewed the bond without the
stamp. II was sent back and
forth many times. but each time
Ball refused TO comply with the
federal regulations for his job,
and the government closed the
office.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Madeb by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

,sity has adopted a French war
orphan.
The Tarkio public library now
boasts Of having more than 5000
volumes on its shelves.
Art certainly is son the bum"
in jefferson City. A movement
is on foot there to convert a thea
ter into an overall factory.
For once the cigarette smoker
is exonerated. The recent fire
that for time threatened the de-
,struction of Cedar City, started
from a spark from a pipe.
Among the liabilities listed by
a farmer OF Merwin, who recen-
,tly went into bankruptcy, was
S15 for fifteen years. subscription
to q paper published at Butler.
H. G. Grove, druggist and
manager of the Western Union
at Glasgow, has occupied the
same chair at the telegraph in
.strument for the past thirty-6ve
years.
At the April term OF circuit
court in Douglas county twenty
eight divorce cases were on the
docket. And yet they sneer at
Douglas county for not having
railroads!
James Connors, 100 years old,
died at Brookfield one day last
week. He had lived there more
than sixty years. He assisted in
building the Hannibal & st. JOS
eph railroad.
Harry M. Rubey, in 9 letter
received from him from Douglas,
Wyo., announces his withdrawal
as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for congress in the
First district.
The Horne Geological company
of near Independence has bought
q herd of buffalo from Frank
Rockefeller at Belviders, Kans.,
and added the purchase to its
collection Of animals.
1t is getting so up in Mercer
county that every time you kill
anyone you get into trouble over
it. A farmer who shot and killed
q neighbor must not only pay a
fine of 500, but spend three
months in Jail.
Bolivar lost its largest family
the other day when theJ. L. Far
rams moved to Kansas. Mr.. Far
rem purchased nine full-fare tic-
kets, five half-fare tickets, and
two members Of the family were
under the railroad age limit.
Mrs. H. F. Simrall of Liberty
has q violin 100 years old. The
old fiddle was made in Crsmona,
Italy, in 1885, and pronounced by
experts to be q genuine tyro Strad
instrument, supposedly made by
Stradivarius, the greatest Of all
Italian violin makers.
Taking q gambling chance, an
Excelsior Springs man bid in at
auction a locked suitcase sold to
satisfy its departed owners un-
paid board bill. The investor
paid So for his investment,
which invoiced one horseshoe,
one pair of low shoes, several
collars and a suit Of underwear.
Jinks Barksdale Of Slater is
exhibiting to his friends the full
dress coat worn by his ancestor,
Capt Jonathan Barksdale, at his
wedding. Dee. Q, 1784. The coat
y is OF blue brosdcloth with gold
inlaid buttons, and a close ex-
animation shows, inside pocket,
the price tag indicating that the
tailors received $50 for making
n.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05

advertised for its return. he
had lent 1t to someone and for.
gotten to whom. The day afte,
the Advertisement appeared the
gun was returned by an apollo.
getic borrower, and before the
day was over two other borrowed
guns had been offered him. the
borrowers having forgotten where
they got them.
An estate that has been in the
probate court Of Carroll county
fifty-three years is on the dcok-
ct for final settlement at the May
term of court. The decedent
died in 1863. His widow, the
administrative, is now 80 years
old and lives in Colorado. She
and a son will receive the entire
amount Of a Civil war claim paid
the estate a few weeks ago.
When Mayor Faris at Rich
mond named a man for city sur
veyor, about a year ago, the
council refused to confirm his
choice. The mayor named no
one else, 80 the town was lack.
ing one officer. Recently COM
promise was effected and the
mayor sent over another name.
The nominee was confirmed by
the council, but declined the
office.
Fayette feels the distinction
Of having once been the home
of a former wife of the bandit,
Villa. When a resident of How
ard county she was the wife of a
minister, who later died at Mob
erly. The widow then may be
said to have begun matrimonial
career, she having twice married
before she became the bandits
bride, only to be put aside later
for younger and prettier wo-
man.
Tn the death of James Shoe.
craft, Sr., Tarkio has lost one
OF it's earliest settlers and it's old
est citizens. Forty six years
ago, with his friend, George
Reed, he came to Atohison coun-
ty and located at York on un-
cultivated prairie. Prairie chick
ems were yet abundant and deer
were common, while at night the
howl of wolves could frequently
be heard. 1t was indeed wild
country into which he came al
most a half century ago.
Boys being "bound out" as
apprentices are far from the
usual order these days, but a
document of such nature was
filed in Linn county recently. BY
the terms OF the instrument the
parents OF boy, now little more
than 8 years old, apprentice him
to q farmer who agrees to give
his ward q thorough course in
the science of agriculture and
when he has reached maturity to
supply him with a Bible, two
S25 suits OF clothes, q horse,
bride and saddle.
This is his experience with
the starting scissors and the
single cylinder paste pot of the
Harrisburg Truth does not qualify
him to fool around with motor
cars il the conclusion reached by
F. P. Griffin, editor Of the Harts.
burg Truth. Mr.. Griffin attempt.
ed to fill the tank of a neighbor's
car with gasoline. In his self.
imposed task he spilled gasolin,
on his clothing and then quit,
inadvertently set himself aiire
Prompt action alone saved hin
from serious injuries. and as h,
stvolled homeward In a borrowed
horse blanket he was heard L
murmur, "kever again.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05
Growing Chicks Need Lots
OF Good Food.

OF Good Food.
Growing chicks require an
abundance Of food which con-
tains muscle and bone building
material. Other things being
equal, failure to grow oan be at
tributed to an insufficient food
supply, q lack Of muscle making
food or too little mineral matter
such as bone meal.
A chick grows at an enormous
rate. At the University Of Mis-.
souri, 1t was found that chick
weighed at IA weeks just sixteen
times what it did when hatched.
II an infant grew as fact, q baby
weighing seven pounds at birth
would weigh 112 pounds when IA
weeks old. This shows that
chicks should be fed literally
and emphasizes the Importance
Of selecting the right kind Of food.
Because Of the remainder OF
the yoke sack being drawn into
the hody at Matching, liberal
feeding during this time would
retard the absorption Of this yoke
sack and might cause trouble.
When the chick is 48 hours old a
few grains Of sharp, fine sand
should be fed. The sand stimu-
lates the digestive organs and
gets them in working order.
The chicks food should consist
Of cracked grains such as corn,
wheat and steel. cut oats, fed in
combination with some ground
food like bread crumbs, corn
bread or rolled oats. AT the I'm.
iversity the ration for the first
week consists OF "chick food" fed
three times day and rolled oats
the other two. Sour milk is also
fed. The acid in the milk is
harmful to some disease germs
and the milk furnishes muscle
forming food. Water with the
chill removed is fed in a fountain
so constructed that the chicks
cannot get wet. After the first
week y mixture OF bran, shorts
and corn meal is substituted for
the rolled oats. When milk is
not fed fifteen pounds Of fine beef
scrap and one part of bone meal
should be added to every 100
pounds of the mixture. The bone
meal will prevent leg weakness.
II the chicks are confined, finely
out green grass, alfalfa leaves,
onions, etc., will keep the bowels
loose and the chick healthy.
Gradually the finer grains can
be replaced by ooarser. The dry
mash can remain as above. All
the feed can be placed in hoppers
where the chicks may help them.
selves. Fine grit should always
be available. When the chicks
have passed the danger point q
wet mash daily at about A p. m
will induce them to eat more an6
will result in more rapid growth
Eggs can be fed raw by STIR
ring one in some dry feed an:
feeding this mixture to about six'
ty chicks. At all times the foot
must be clean and free from mus
tiness or digestive troubles ar'
sure to result. The keeping o
the quarters clean and sweet i
equally important.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05

Up in Madison county q wo-
man set under hens 115 eggs
from which III chickens were
Matched.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1916-05-05
Not All Dead.

Paterson. N. ITO pay 0 willard
Moran fight bet Larry OBrien must
propel Q peanut one mile with tooth
pick.