davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
Sees SUCCESS IN
SWEET POTATOES
Or. Hsrkey at A. and N. College Sees
Great Opportunities In Growing
Sweet Potatoes.

DIR. r. NJ. Harkey. field organizer OF
the extension service OF A. and NJ. Col
lege. spent several hours In Waco this
morning getting line on the prcduc-
ton OF sweet potatoes. black-eyed
peas and other agricultural products
Of this Immediate section. DIR. Har-
key Is free lance member Of the ex-
tension department OF the college.
and where the need OF the farmer Is.
Harkey soon follows. Just now his
hobby Is sweet potatoes. The thou
sands OF dollars that 20 out OF this
state for potatoes is astounding. II not
actually Notifying. Think OF five
millions Of Minnesota spuds to be
shipped into our own Texas! Take
black-eyed peas. Texas took out of her
own pocket more than 100000 In
1918 TO send TO other states when no
state in the union has better soils for
this article Of food" These we're only
few OF the statements that cropped
out In a conversation with DIR. Har'
key. who Is not hog wild on diversifi
cation by any means.
4 In speaking OF the progress beins
made by Texas farmers In the grow
ing OF sweet potatoes, DR.. Harkey
said that drying plant was revolution
king the potato industry. by very
inexpensive method OF ventilation and
, Keeping tho potatoes dry. he said thai
loss from decaying potatoes was prac
ticaliy nothing at all. He spoke ais,
OF the attempt to get standard grades
OF potatoes in Texas. These gradei
have already been adopted by tn
!. state and the problem now Is TO ge
Q the farmershippers to observe them
. Or. Harkey said that the objection a
! first was that the growers though
they could not afford to take way III
small potatoes from the piles TO b
4 shipped. but now they are using thes
culls to feed their stock and the ave-
n age of their shipments are much be
4 ter.
$ Cooked sweet potatoes. such q
n the culls. make about the finest no
. feed and COW feed there is" said III
: extension representative. The por
). from the hogs is firm and OF grel
!. flavor. and the feed is very cheap"
!, MIR. Harkey Is OF the opinion TIL
q. the Texas farmer Is coming TO ~
x that he has been stumbling over h
opportunities by breaking his neck
raise enough stuff to sell to purcha
food for his table and feed for h
!, stock. when he can raise these east
- than the things to sell and not ~
= the middleman's profits.
: lie said that the matter OF pota
Of drying plant for Waco might
II. brought among the farmers he
n; within the next year or so.-Wa
'n Times.Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
A japanese Breakfast.

The usual japanese breakfast con
sists OF rice. misc. soup. pickles and &C.
casionally nsh. Tea Is always served
with meals and Is drunk clear. without
sugar or cream. MISC soup consists OF
strips Of radishes. seaweed. eggplant or
other vegetables cooked with bean
curd and water. The cooking Is not
continued for long period. and 80 few
vegetables are used that the soup par
takes only slightly Of the flavor OF the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
PRICE or UNsoLo COTTON
CROP NOW IN BALANCE

Clarence Ousley. extension director
Of the A. and NJ. College. says devel'
opment Of the next thirty days large
ly will determine the price OF the IN.
sold 1915 crop and will be an index
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
SEED CORN.

have limited amount Of my Tel
low Dent Seed Corn. especially raised
for me on Red River. from corn that
was tested last year. Call and iook
at this corn. II pays to plant good
seed. FRANK CLARKE.
Motto Building. Bryan. Tag.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
A Whistlina Moth.

A whlstllng moth Is an Australian
rarity There Is CLASSY space ON the
wings crossed with ribs When the
moth wants TO whistle Il strikes these
ribs with Its antennae, which have a
knob ut the end. The sound Is love
call from the male 20 the female.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22

Cant you do anything at all Tor my
hair;"
"Nope." said the barber. Hair all
gone"
But my dome shines like a newly
starched collar. Can't you give Il a
sort Of dull finish Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22

Psychology.

Psychology Is the science OF explain
ing why the time between weekly pay
days seems longer than he period
from one monthly gas bin to the next
Toledo Blade.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
Worse stiII.

Il have a wife who is like n bird that
can sing and won't"
you're lucky. Mine can't Sing and
Baltimore American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22

Bnl-Dh you ever try to stand on
an eggi
Jill-Oh. yes.
And what did youlearnr
THAT the inside OF the egg was
stronger than the outs!de"-Philadel-
phia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22

Fresh oysters all the time in sea
son. CAN or phone No. ?. Mccullough
& IIunicutt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-02-22
ON ABSTRACT CO.

, Abstracts Of braxos County
" to be Safe Than Sorry"
% make your abstracts and On
nine your land tItles.
ssociased with the Indemnity
" In which we car Insure
your land tltles.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
Stecher Matched
to Meet Lewis in
Omaha on July 4

Joe steeher and Stranger Lewis will
tanslo in tho wrestling ring in Omaha
on July 4.
Articles for this match have Just been
consummated by Gene Melady.
The bout will be staged at the Douglas
County fair grounds and Meady is now
working on plans for a pavilion which
will accommodate 5000 persons.
This Will be stechers first appearance
in Omaha since his bout with Charley
Cutler last July T.
stecher and Lewis met once before II
was at Evansville, Ind and according
to reports, was a foot race, with Lewis
leading the sprlnts and Stecher In hot
pursuit. Lewis has since the match be-
come firm In his belief that he can beat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
Good Scores Mark
Weekly Shooting at
Omaha Gun Grounds

Some excellent shooting marked the
weekly program al the Omaha Gun club
Sunday Several marksmen turned IN
perfect scores in tho various trophy
races.
Henry Mcdonald and Clifford tied for
the Brandels trophy in Class a with
scores Of q. The tic will bo decided
next Sunday.
In Glass n, Hall Beard and Lewis tied
with g, and Hall won IN the shoot-off
with a g. .-.
Mcdonald. Dixon and clifford with
perfect scores Of %, and Roberts Eli.
son and Reagon, who broke % rocks.
which, with their handicaps OF 2, made
their total scores rs. tied for tho Keellne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
AUTO TOURISTS REPORT
GOOD ROADS TO THE EAST

Touring cross-eountry from Pittsburgh
Penn, to points on the Pacific coast
Mrs H. c, ALBRIGHT and party passed
through Omaha Highways through the
east were reported TO be IN good eondi'
ton Another tourist enrouto TO the
west whoN registered al the downtown
headquarters Of the Omaha Automoblld
club in the Hotel Fontenelle was H. r.
Rawlinson of Chicago,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

one by purchase aud the other hy antici-
pated acquisition Of son-in-law. He's
learning to operate both cars he got
behind the fliypor in his first bout and
slipped har-arm on the latters steering
apparatus The next thing Farmer knew.
he was passing the top Of telephone
pole and still soaring. lie lost the first
fall In less than five einutes. 'T'll try Il
again. catch-as-eatch-can" Farmer de-
fled, as he limped home, Then he tried
out his big ear. lie ran II around a little
while feeling Il out. When he went TO the
mat In earnest, his adversary stepped on
half dozen nails and hurt It's feet. The
bout was called Off until repairs could be
made, Burns went underneath for an
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
Farmer Burns Finally Bumps Against
Unruly Opponents Can't Put To Mat

Put q hammer lock on i'm, Farmer"
Use the toe hold"
'Atta hoy, Farmer, old kid Turn i'm
over now!"
"Yow-eel spin int Hooray for Farmer
Burns"
Is Farmer Burns. retired worlds cham
pion wrestler back in the tussling game
AGAIN.
lie is. II you'd have seen him yester-
day you'd have thought so
No. Farmer Is not going to wrestle
Gotch or stecher. He's grooming himself
though for two wen known opponents
who lately have been plquing his pride
Steven puryea is one, and certain party
called Flivver, is the other
Farmer has acquired two machines
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

steeher. Joe has bcenmehing for another
crack a. thu Stranger and says this time
Lewis won't be able TO escape him
Meady declares the articles he has pre-
pared and which have been signed by
both parties, are sufficiently strong and
binding to prevent any fouls or unsatis-
factory finishes and that the steeher.
Lewis match IN Omaha will not be any
two-hour-and-a-half event with neither
man scoring a fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

inventory \ crowd gathered and rec
oEnl2ed him instantly
slip on the scissors
Toe hold The toe hold'
Burns came out from beneath and
looked around him. "Aw. YOU funny guys
so to. the deyl" he snortod, walking
angrily away.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
FIVE STUDENTS NAMED
UPON ATHLETIC BOARD

LINCOLN. May s--(spocIal Telcgram)
Harold Corey. captain Of the 1916 Husk-
ers; Hugo otoupalik, Ed Hugg, Harold
Campbell and p. w. PROCTOR OF Omaha
were the five student members elected
to the athletic board Of the University
Of Nebraska at the election here today
Ten candidates were IN tho field 1Iugg
and Campbell are basket ball men,
Corey. Otoupalk and Proctor are on the
foot bail team.
Hee Want Ads bring the best results
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST UP.
SETTLED OUT OF COURT

Settlement Of a $4,000 personal injury
case brought By John schmidt, a switch
man. against the Union Pacific railroad.
WAS made ont Of court for ti.5o0 after
tho testimony on both sides had been
presented 10 the court
u Al
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

trophy Dixon won In the shoot-off.
Following are scores made in target
shooting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09
'Your Share Of Prosperity Awaits You

''RIALTO CITY" at Ralston- Omaha, is an as
!, sured fact. Within six months no less than
500 persons, and in all probability, 5000 per-
sons, will be engaged in the manufacture
and production Of "Ralto" -" Made-n-Oma-
ha" films. The cornerstone laying for
this project with whichyo are already more
or less familiar will be celebrated next Sat
urday afternoon. Omaha will gain intema-
tiona prominence by reason OF beng the
home of "RIALTO" films.
"RIALTO CITY" will cover 16O-acre tract, To-
Gated in Ralston-Omaha. The manufacture
and production of films will proceed day and
night, winter and summer, rain or shine.
Ralston-Omaha is the most ideal location in
the United States for such an enterprise
'RIALTO CITY" will be themost important
factor in the world S motion picture industry.
Plans for the Film City are drawn and ready
for execution Construction of studios
stages buildings and other institutions
necessary will go forward Immediately.
No Stock Will Be Offered For Sale The CAPT
tai necessary is already provided for, The
organization is all assembled ready for the
signal TO set it in motion.
The RiaIto Realty Company has several hun
dred lots in Ralston- Omaha not needed in
the film enterprise as the l60-acre tract
will be amply large enough, The remainder
of the holdings will be sold THIS WEEK at
astonishngly low prices.
1t Is the Purpose of the Promulgators of this
enterprise to give Ralston-0maha an in
creased population within twelve months
We are going into this natural garden spot
of Nebraska to make "RIALTO CITY"
success financially, artistically and scien-
tficaly In so doing, we make Raston-
Omaha a model community. We want none
but progressive. constructive citizens who
do their part by developing their holdings to
share our prosperity,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

Awaits You!"
1t Is Our Intention to secure for Raston- Omaha
efficient transportation facilities public
service Improvements and municipal devel-
opments far in advance of any other bust
ness or residential district in the United
States.
The Property We Offer you will increase in
value MANIFOLD by the time your own home
is built. We will sell no more than three
lots to one individual, and all building opera
tons will be subject to inspection by our
civic development experts
The Money You Pay for the deed and clear
title to the property you select, you pay to
the State Bank Of Omaha who will hold it
until we construct our motion picture studio.
If our studio and film plant is not in opera
ton on or before January l. 1917, your
money will be refunded, dollar for dollar.
Our Purpose in Buying more land than was
needed for actual "RIALTO CITY" was to
control and properly guide into permanent
channels the rush of prosperity which al
ways follows big business We want no
SPECTATORS to have share in the fruits of
our efforts. We want community of
home-lovng, progressive business people.
Maps, plats and all other necessary informa-
ton is available nov at our offices.
The First Step in Actual Building operations
will begin with the cornerstone laying eX-
ercises next Saturday afternoon. We have
arranged for a program appropriate with
the magnitude and Importance of the pro-
ject and you are invited. You will be GER
tain to have pleasant time.
All Roads and Highways to Ralston-0maha are
now being put into good shape for the COM
ing of "RIALTO CITY" We have made
special arrangements for transportation ia
cities to accommodate the host of friends
and weI-wishers who will be with us on
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

gllegtatg9ggl !!1gJg llllll |.
S:ss.s5 : ss,s23s
SIXTEENTH Aaertsy
Oeaaaz4A, &ssB.
i: s It.:
rr. r. E. schaetor. President,
The Rialto Company,
es2-s-4-5-e srandeis Bldg.
ouaha.,E
Dear sirs-
The Rialto Company has ssksd
The Stats Of Omaha to serve as its Depository
during the period Of the construction Of the film
plant at Rialto city.
This bank will accept payments
on lots in aialto city. in trust. holding such
posits until film plant is erected aislto city
said film plant to represent value OF at least
$50. 10000 according TO the written opinion OF at
least two Omaha architects. Should said plant
not be completed and picture made before
January lst 1917, said deposits will be repaid to
purchasers upon proper rs-transfer o. lot or lots
purchased.
Tais bank. In SO acting,
assumes no responsibility Of any kind or cnsrso-
ter other than as said Depository. as herein re-
cited.
Very truly yours.
TIE STATE auW OF oaaA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

Beo Want Ads bring tho beat results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

Ree Want Ads bring the best results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-09

III Roads and Highways to Ralston-Omaha are
now being put into good shape for the COM
ing of "RIALTO CITY. " We have made
special arrangements for transportation fa-
ciities to accommodate the host of friends
and well-wishers who will be with us on
this memorable occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
FEBRUARY TO BE JUBILEE
MONTH OF THE Y. W. C. A.

February, 1915 has been appointed by
the national BOARD as Jubilee month"
for the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation throughout the land II Is fifty
years since the first Young women's
Christian association was organized in
the United States. and they have been
years OF marvellous growth and Of the
very manifest guidance OF God. The To-
cal association is planning some interest
ing events for the month. A general plan
OF the month, as made by the special
committee. Is as follows: First week.
Membership week, with several banquets
for groups OF members. second week,
Publicity week, when members will try
10 present the work I'm as many places as
possible; In the third week. which Is His
toricai week, they will present the his
torical pageant prepared by the national
board. and the last week will be divided
into days OF giving and days OF prayer.
with a closing birthday service March g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
Sinner Says Many
New Buildings Are
Slated for 1916

An extraordinary amount OF building Il
to he done in Omaha this year. according
TO c. G. Sinner, secretary OF the Home
Builders.
An apartment house, three stories and
basement and 66Ni32 feet I'm size, Is to be
built at Eighteenth and Dodge streets.
This apartment IL to be built for a
syndicate," he said. "and has already
been leased for ten years at a very salts
factory rental II represents something
new In apartments so far az Omaha is
concerned. There will he fifty apart
ments, one room with kitchenette and
bath and every modern convenience. The
cost of this building will be $4,000. Work
will start as soon as the weather is
favorable.
I'VE are also preparing plans for two
double brick dwellings TO cost $1,000.
Actual work Is being done on the new
Ford hospital at Twenty-fifth and Doug
las. II will cost about $4,000"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
Youth in Teens Rises
To Buyer for Brandeis

George Brandeis. accompanied by ten
buyers from the Brandeis Stores. viii
leave tonight for New York and other
eastern markets 20 gather an immense
quantity Of merchandise for the business
OF 1915.
Within a few days another division OF
BrRndeis buyers will leave on the same
mission.
Nineteen hundred and fifteen was the
best year the store ever had" said
George Brandeis. and the prospects for
1918 are still better. Every buyer. ac-
cordlngly, has instructions 70 buy better
merchandise In larger quantities than on
previous trips. The influence of Brandeis
Stores purchasing ability In the primary
markets takes second place TO none"
An example TO the young men OF
Omaha IL Eddie Drlor, a 10 year old lad,
who accompanies Mr.. Brandels as full
fledged buyer. Eddie began as cash
boy only a little over four years ago and
close application. industrious study and
attention to business have won for him
a coveted place. Brandeis stores prefers
TO fiji responsible positions from within
the ranks OF Sta employees.
Those making up the Brandem party
"a .hoaa xvho win eoon follow are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
Garry Wilson, Quaint
Character, Passes On

Garry Wilson. known by nearly every
member of the theatrical profession In
America. and one OF the Guaintest char
aeters OF tho stage, even though he never
In his life stepped before the foouishts.
will be buried in local cemetery to-
day.
Wilson was bartender, employed by
Gua Wick at the time OF his death. but
who previously worked Mt the Willard.
He came 70 Omaha few months ago
from Brooklyn. and New York. where
at one cafe or another. he managed to
serve nearly every male member OF the
profession. at least
When he came TO Omaha. troupers
were sure OF at least one old-tims ac-
quaintance. He died several days ago at
Wise Memorial hospital OF pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
MISSION AT THE CATHEDRAL
Special Services to Be Held for
Eight Days, Beginning on
February Sixth.
REV. J. H. HOPKINS IN CHARGE

In connection with the nation. vida
preaching mission Of the EplsoonsI
church. special services will be held 70,
eight days at Trinity Cathedral
Eighteenth and Capitol avenue. beRin-
ming Sunday. February g.
Rev. John Henry Hopkins. n ID rec-
tor Of the Church OF the Redeemer. Ch,
cago. will have charge OF the preaching
mission here. Under his Ieadership. the
following services will he held daily dur
ing its period at Trinity cathedral,
Celebration OF the holy eucharist,
n m.
Conference for women of the church
10 a. m. led by Mrs, Hopkins. on the
general subject. Avenues of Work and
Service Open 20 All Women"
Children's service, AIS D. m.
Preaching. instruction and questions, 8
p. m.
All Are Invited.
Very Rev. James A. Hancock. dean
the cathedral, says that all persons arc
invited to attend the various services Of
the mission during the eight days It will
be held. Come to the Mission will be
the slogan OF all members OF the Epis
copal church, and a very active and sue
cessful series of services Is expected.
The movement Is the result OK action
Of the national assembly Of the church.
when resolutions we're adopted. with the
concurrence OF the House Of Bishops
These resolutions declared that the pres
ent age calls for n revival OF prophetic
ministry, and re-emphasis of the I'M
changing words Of eternal truth pertain
ing to salvation; and that a new accent
should be placed upon the solidarity and
catholicity Of the church. seeking TO pro-
mote faith and order The present mis-
sion was therefore decided upon. whose
sole purpose should be the salvation OF
men through tho preaching OF Christ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
New Booklet About
Nebraska On Press

A new booklet on Omaha and Nebraska
Is being prepared by the bureau OF pub
licity OF the Commercial club ana IL soon
to be ready for distribution.
This booklet combines interesting things
about Omaha and Nebraska in such a
way as to give a remarkably complete
and yet compact idea Of Nebraska. its
resources and its annual volume of pro-
duction. II gives the value OF the agri-
cultural output OF Nebraska for the year
as s22S. 100000. while II gives the combined
resources OF the state as $4,000, 10000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
BELLEVUE ALUMNI AT
DINNER BEFORE GAME

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Kepler Of Belle
vue entertained party Of Bellevue coll
lege alumni at dinner Thursday even
ing. before the Alumni-'Varsiey basket
ball game in the Bellevue gymnasium
The dinner was a jolly. informal affair.
arranged because of the presence OF
Omaha alumni OF the college at the
game. Covers we're laid for:
Mesrs. and Mesdames-
w. f.. Nichol Paul Kipier
w G KeaTns
MeASrs- MeaBrS-
Glen Williams ChArlesworth
Russell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
CASTELAR, SCHOOL CLASS
OF '13 HOLDS REUNION

The class OF 10 OF CASTELAR, school held
a reunion last night at the home OF Miss
Jennie Redfield where they gathered 20
bid goodbye to their former teacher. Miss
Sarah Sanborn, who Is TO leave soon for
Alice. Tex. where she win be married
10 Mr.. W. @. Weaver. a lawyer of that
city Miss Sanborn has recently been a
teacher at the High School OF Commerce
and has just resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
Broken Window Lets
Light Into Mystery
Of Man ALI Gut Up

Bleeding from AZ many wounds as
Julius Caesar on the occasion OF the
Romans taking off. Ernest Moore. 1918
South Twenty-eighth street. lset night
presented himself at police headquarters
with a request for medical attention.
His hands and face were cut In innumer-
able places, but he would not tell how
he came TO be nicked up 80.
The mystery, however. was solved. ac-
cording to theory OF the police. by the
discovery, made by officer Cooper. that
the show window OF the Foshier-Bnger
Auto oompany's quarters. 2ilb Farnam,
was smashed. II apparently had been
broken by n person falling into II.
Moore IL held for investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31
Customer" Slugs
Merchant and Robs
Him of His Money

While ]. Oberman, furniture dealer at
723 North Sixteenth street. was showing
a negro customer some furniture suitable
for restaurant purposes. the negro sud
denly pulled blackjack out OF his
pocket and slugged him across the face.
Then stepping over him. he leisurely
went through the merchants pockets and
removed 50. after which he escaped.
obermsns face was badly cut by the
club, and he required medical attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-31

movie fame m the "ClutohinE ffand''
serial will appear In leading rolls In a
Cold Rooster picture The Kings
Tame az the BcSso thcatcr Monday.
Aliss Theresa Nelson OF Aurora arrived
IN omaha Yesterday morning from ST.
Louis 20 visit With her aunt, Mrs o, II.
Ice. South Side. today She will retarn
ing