davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Notes From Beatrice
And Gaqe County

Beatrice, Neb., April 6.-(Special.)
Miss Alice Headley, who teaches
school four miles south of Beatrice,
sustained compound fracture of the
right ankle in a runaway yesterday
afternoon when she was returning
home from her school in buggy.
Herman Saathoff and Miss Myra
Mcmahon, both of Maryville, Kan,
were married here yesterday. by Rev.
Carl Kuth of the German Evangelical
Lutheran church. They will visit here
for a few days before returning home
to Maryville.
The Home Guards, a company of
young men organized by the Young
Mems Christian association for mill
tary training in command Of Captain
Ohio Sears, met last evening for their
first drill. The guards now have a
membership of sixty-hve. They will
meet next Thursday for drill and
election of officers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Greeley Notes.

Greeley, Neb., April 6.-(Special.) y
Rev. J. p. Mcmahon, for the last
three years assistant to Rev. Michael
Feeney of Greeley, has been assigned
to a parish in Burwell. Rev. NJ. J.
Donaelly, who was stationed at Bur
well, has been transferred to North
Platte. Father Mcmahon is native
OF Omaha.
Winter wheat in Greeley county is
said to be in better condition than
elsewhere in the state But few fields
in this county have been materially
damaged.
Township organizations in Greeley
county are preparing for vigorous
campaign for good roads during the
spring and summer months.
The high school debating teams OF
Greeley and Arcadia will clash over
the Monroe doctrine here next Friday
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Republicans Would Open
Headquarters at Early Date
(From a Staff Correspondent. !


Lincoln, Neb., April 6.-(Special)-
Prominent republicans in Lincoln are
agitating the establishment of perma-
nent headquarters Of the republican
party in Lincoln.
They contend it is impossible for a
minority party to get into campaign
in the short time allotted after the
platform convention has been held and
that there is little chance for success
against a party which is strongly
enthroned in the state Offices with a
machine which extends to all parts OF
the state. They believe that some
thing should be done in the near
future to bring about the establish
ment of open headquarters and com.
plete organization of the republican
forces all over the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Fairbury Hotel Is Sold.

Fairbury, Neb., April 6.-(Specia[)
-Fairbury will not have the new
100000 hotel this summer, as a re-
suit of a deal between its promoters
and the owners of the Mary-Etta
hotel. Messrs. Boone and Poland,
owners Of the Mary-Etta hotel. sold
the hotel to Messrs. Pat and James
Walsh, who took immediate charge
and will retain Mr.. Graves, the
present manager. The block for the
new hotel had been bought and the
old house moved away and every
thing was in readiness for the new
structure. 1t is the intention to add
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Invents Puncture Proof Fluid.

Greeley, Neb., April 6.-(Special. y
C. c. Grove of Spalding has invented
liquid, which, he claims, will pre-
vent motor car tire punctures. The
composition of the fluid is known only
to the Spalding man. The inventor
and those who have witnessed demon
STATIONS say the liquid clogs up a
puncture the moment it occurs. 1t is
poured into the inner valve.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
New Columbus Hall.

Greeley, Neb., April 6.-(Special. y
Before winter Greeley will have a
$4,000 Knights of Columbus hall, the
third to be erected in Nebraska. Three
building lots in the business section
have been bought and more than
$4,000 has been subscribed by men,
bers of the organization.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Express Employe Leaves.

Fairbury, Neb., April 6-(Special.)
Henry NJ. Brady, treasurer for the
American Express company, myster,
iously disappeared from Fairbury
leaving his wife and child. The Of.
fcials of the company have checked
over his accounts and found them to
balance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07

the church organizations. Civic and
business matters of the club are dis
cussed, and by these meetings the
spirit of the community is truly mani
tested. The attendance today num-
bered more than sixty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
The Wreekers Are Coming

The Partisan Cloak Company has
got orders to sell out the entire stock.
The block is to be torn down soon
and new Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts
and Petticoats are coming in daily
which must be closed out. Be here
Saturday and every day after until
this great stock which is selling now
at wonderful sacrifice will be
thing of the past.-Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
Community Dinner Successful.

Gering, Neb., April 6.-(Special)-
The Community club dinner proved
to be great success in this city. The
dinners are prepared by the ladies' OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07

a fourth story to the Mary-Etta.
The Mary-Etta hotel was erected here
in the spring OF 1908 and has been a
paying proposition for its owners.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Lieutenant Clyde V. Simpson. stationed at
Fort Leavenworth. is home for few days
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Simpson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-07
GOVERNOR SENDS
IN TWO MESSAGES
Declines to Reopen BARLEY
Case to Reimburse School
Fund.
TO REGISTER STATE BONDS

(From Staff Correspondent
Lincoln, Neb., April 6.-(Special)
Two special messages were sent &c
the house by Governor Neville today
one rejecting the proposal that he in
troduce a bill restoring to the per
manent school fund the $270,000 lost
during the BARLEY regime, the Other
asking that House Roll No. 495,
corrective bill governing the registra'
ton of bonds, which was indefinitely
postponed ten days ago along with a
hundred others, be resurrected and
passed.
The Message.
Here is what the governor had to
say regarding the school fund:
/ have before me the Naylor Radke reso'
luton with reference to the raising OF f27O.'
1896 by taxing the people OF Nebraska tc
restore to the permanent school fund
moneys defaulted by ex-State Treasurer j.
s. BARLEY. l believe that there Is no obJec-
ton to such action from a constitutional
and legal standpoint and that under GER
tain conditions II would be a proper course
that more than twenty years has elapsed
Stree this defacation occurred and that ap-
propriations already made at the present
session of the legislature will cause the
state levy TO be considerably higher than
during the past few years, and for the fur
Their reason that we are now about to en-
gage in war and that billions OF dollars
must be raised to conduct same, and mas
much as the permanent school fund Is In no
immediate need Of this reimbursement, lam
of the opinion that the matter can well be
passed over for the present at least.
Bill Revived.
In accordance with the recon-
mendation, the house Immediately
adopted motion by Mr.. Peterson to
reconsider its action on House Roll
No. 495, and to place the bill on sift-
ing file. 1t was agreed to give it the
right of way Friday afternoon. The
bill merely provides that bonds shall
be registered in the state auditors Of
fee and cuts out the old requirement
that they be registered also with the
secretary OF state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
RAPE FOR PASTURE.
Furnishes an Excellent Forage For
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs.

AS pasture crop for sheep. hogs
aud cattle rape Is Of considerable val.
ue IL Is greatly relished and produces
rapid gains both in growing aud fat
tening stock, writes a correspondent Of
the Iowa Homestead. The crop may
be pastured at various stages Of its
development. When eaten down before
II has made n maximum growth 1t will
grow up again with more or less vigor
But I'm any event II Is best not to be-
gin pasturing until 1t has made a
growth Of several inches. Whether
more food Is obtained by this method
than by allowing the rape to attain Its
full growth before turning stock on to
II Is not easy TO say. As u rule, how.
ever. the latter plan Is the most prof
table to follow when sheep Craze upon
II, as II Is quite possible for sheep to
eat 1t down so low as to inJure its ca
paclty for further growth.
When cattle are pastured on rape
they waste more by trampling than do
sheep or hogs. Usually dairy cows
ought not To be.pastured on rape, as
II has q tendency to faint the milk,
but 1t may be cut and fed TO them
after each period Of milking. On the
whole, sheep do better % rape than
do either hogs or cattle Neither sheep
nor cattle should be turned ON rape
when they are very hungry or when
the crop Is wet with dew or rain, as
they may eat more Of 1t than they
should, become bloated and die in
short time IL not looked after.
Animde that have not been accus-
toned to rape pasture may not take to
it ut first, but they soon learn to like
II, and once they acquire a taste for 1t
they will thrive on 1t and never tire
Of 1t. II is beneficial when the ant
mails are pasturing on rape TO give
them access to a grass pasture. The
grass and rape will keep them in first
class condition. Oats fed once day
to sheep at the rate OF one-half pound
per head will have the same effect as
the grass and help to put ON fat, but
II is not necessary TO feed grain to
most stock pasturing on rape. for a
good growth Of rape usually proves
sufficient to fatten them.
While pasturing ON rape stock should
have free access to salt and also plen-
~ Of fresh water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16

The near mare In this team. be-
sides doing more than enough work
to pay for her feed, has produced
eleven live foals. Her offspring
have sold for good prices.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
Take Care of the Brood Mare.

Don't make a slave Of the brood
mare. This Is the suggestion OF DR..
G. W. McCampbell. associate professor
Of animal husbandry In the Kansas
State Agricultural college. Care should
be taken TO prevent olerworking and
overheatlng. The farmer should not al.
low his desire for immediate gain to
overcome his Judgment and sacrifice
a good colt crop next spring to save
a few bushels of grain. Hard work Is
one Of the leading causes OF abortion
within the first four months Of preg.
nancy. Three mares can do the work
OF two geldlngs and raise three colts
besides. and well bred draft colt will
Sell for 500 at weaving time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
THE DAiRYM AN.

\ True worth In bull Is vindl.
= Gated by the performance Of his
y daughters at the pail and the
y showing OF his sons on the
= block.
= The brains Of the breeder bald
= up the herd
\ Economy In feeding is cfIicien-
y cy In production.
y Kindness Is cheap supple
y ment to the ration and produces
i big gains In milk flow.
\ Keep the calf pals as clean as
4 the milk pals.
y The COW giving the richest milk
y does not necessarily bring the
= biggest cream check. II Is the
\ total amount Of fat produced
y that counts
\
y y + 4 \ + i + 4 y i + 4 j 4 4 \
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
RAISING DRAFT HORSES.
Sound, High Grade Mare Of Coed Con.
formation Most Profitable.

prepared by United states department Of
agricultural
The uniformity In the mares kept on
a particular farm generally is not CIV
en- much consideration. There is salts.
faction and convenience In having
mares similar enough In type and &C.
ton so that one can readily ill the
place OF another at any kind OF farm
work. Such mares are especially de-
sirable when 1t Is necessary to work
three or four abreast. In case four are
needed to wagon 1t Is a good ad-
vertisement to the owners judgment
and ability as horseman to have them
all uniform, in good condition and
hooked up TO n nicely III the mares
resemble each other and are bred to
the same stallion it will often be pos
sible to sell the young horses as pairs,
In which form they nearly always sell
at premium. The market for horses
bred In this manner will not be over
crowded very soon, as readily will be
attested by any one who has been con-
fronted with the difficult task Of pur-
chasing from farmers mated pairs Of
a certain type.
Breed characteristics In pure bred or
grade mares signify impressive ances-
try and prepotency. Femininity Of ex-
preston and conformation is an indi-
cation of good breeding qualities.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
The Herdwick Sheen,

A writer In the Shepherds Journal
refers to the Herdwick as England's
cast Iron sheep. The Herdwicks are
famed for their mutton and thick. soft
heeces. They stand the hardships ano
exposures Of an Indictment climate bet
ter than most other breeds.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-08-16
Milk Easily Tainted.

MIX has many sources for contain
nation on its circuit from the COW to
consumer. any one OF which may undo
the care exercised In regard to the
others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
MANY HURT nv
SUGAR RIOT
Mob of $4,000 Storms the City Hall in
Brockton, Mass.---Women Are
Trampled

| Brockton, Mass, Nov 20-The worst
sugar riot New England has experienced
occurred here yesterday when a crowd
of $4,000 persons, chiefly women, stormed
city hall to get a share of 5000 pounds
placed on sale by Mayor Stewart b. Me
Leod
Thirty women tainted and many were
trampled on when the crowd rushed
through all the doors in the building.
Seventeen women were treated for cuts
and bruises or because of fainting bv
City Physician DIR. W. D. Ducy Others
were cared for in offices about the build
ing
Every available policeman in the city
was called into service The night Off
GERS were summoned from bed Eventu-
ally so policemen were on the scene. but
they could not control the crowd. Final
ly the mayor addressed the people from
a window in city hall. He announced
that the sale had been called off. Then
hundreds went away and an hour later
the sale was resumed, order having been
restored
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
PICKETS WEAK
FROM HUNGER
One Freed Yesterday Said
10 Are in Dangerous
Condition
ONE CAN NO
LONGER MOVE
Militant Leader in Psyche
pathic Ward and Forci-
bly, Fed There

Washington, Nov. 20.-Sixteen woV.
ans party picketers are in a dangerous
condition from hunger striking since
Wednesday, according to Mrs. j. II. NJ
Short of Minneapolis, MINI, who paid
her $25 fine and was released from De-
coquan workhouse yesterday, Mrs.
Short, who also refused to eat food for
several days, only paid her fine to join
her children.
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia,
still in the workhouse, was said to be so
weak that she cannot move unassisted.
All the hunger strikers when last seen
by the Minneapolis suifragist looked
very weak, but were still able to move,
she said
AT woman's party headquarters it was
reported that Superintendent Whitaker
of the workhouse, alarmed at the WON
ems condition, has requested that he be
permitted to surrender to their demand
for treatment as political prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
TRADE CHANCES in RUSSIA.
United States Will Have a Fine Oppor
tunity.

Petrograd, Nov. 90 Correspondence OF
the Associated Press Pointing out the
opportunity for the development OF
American trade in Russia after the war
the Commercial and Industrial Gazette
suggests that the part to be played by
Americans will be great.
Russia says The Gazette "in the
near future will play the part of buyer
rather than of seller and therefore, it is
necessary that American commercial
men should be well acquainted with the
demands of the Russian market and with
the conditions of buying and selling in
Russia. In order to obtain this, the
| Americans should organize an expert
enced staff of travelling agents, with a
good knowledge of Russian. The agents,
| by coming into contact with Russians,
would soon get to know the needs of the
Russian market, and would be able to
suit American produce to Russian needs,
so that they would be above all compe-
tition.
THE same method of carrying goods
by means of agents should also be APP
piled to products which Russia is in a
condition to export to America (wool,
beet seeds, clover seeds, etc.
Parallel with this. it would be de-
sirable to form in Russia a staff of
trained mechanics and engineers who
should undertake the management and
development of railways in Russia
There is no doubt that after the war
Russia will have an extensive market
for agricultural implements, which
branch of trade has always been of
great interest to Americans. Therefore
il would be to America advantage to
have a large staff of enlightened work
men in Russia, to which end, the Amer
leans would doubtless willingly throw
open the doors of their industrial schools
and workshops to Russian workers. On
the other hand, Russian institutions |
would also willingly take in all Amer
leans DESTROYS of learning the conditions |
of commerce in Russia.
'fIn such manner there would be an |
exchange of practical workers, which |
from an economic point of view is the
best way to insure success"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
STAFF CHARGED
| WITH SEDITION
U. S. Grand Jury Brings In
dictment Against Seven
Of MASSES" Editors
GAVE COMFORT
TO THE ENEMY"
Prison for 20 Years and $10,-
600 Fines May Be the
Penalty

New York, Nov. 20.--Max Eastman
publisher of The Masses, magazine re
Gently denied second class mail priv
ieges, was indicted here yesterday with
six others connected with the pubica
ton on charge of conspiracy in viola
ton of the espionage act by the federal
grand jury. Bench warrants were i'm
medately issued for their arrest.
Those named with Eastman We're
Floyd Dell, managing editor; c. Merrill
Rogers, jr., business managers Henry r.
Glenter kamp, cartoonist; Arthur
Young, artist; John Reed, writer, and
Josephine Bell, writer.
In addition two other indictments for
attempting to use the mails for non
mailable matter also We're returned
against the Masses Publishing company.
as corporation, and C. Merrill Rogers,
ir., as an individual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
NORTH RANDOLPH.

The annual election of officers will
take place at North Randolph grange
Friday evening, Nov. p. Let every pa
tron be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
LIBERTY FOURS SAG IN
NEW YORK TRADING
Delaware & Hudson and Pennsylvania
Strike Lowest Point in Many
Years.

New York, Nov. 20.-Liberty bonds of
the a per cent issue dropped again to
new low levels on the stock exchange
yesterday. A block of 100000, par
value, sold at the opening at sos. The
price subsequently fell to $97, much low
err even than the low point reached by
the three and one halls. The latter were
strong and ranged from $9902 to S99S0
There were heavy dealings, especially in
4 per cents. One block of 100000 fours
sold at $97.
Railroad issues were subjected to at
tack in the late forenoon, when Penn
sylvania sold at 461a, the lowest in 20
years. Later Delaware & Hudson
dropped to 81, the lowest mark for an
even longer period
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
wEBsTERvrLLE

al ladies interested w. Red Cross work
are invited 10 meet AZ the home " Mrs.
Robert Mitchell AZ l:30 thursday. NOV.
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
CLUB ROOMS FOR NURSES.
Accommodations Provided for American
Women Abroad.

Paris. Nov 20 Club rooms for Amer
lean nurses and other American women
engaged in war relief and recreation work
IN France viii BE- opened soon bv the
Women's Relief corps An option has
been obtained ON a suite II rooms in =
hotel centrally located on the Grand
Boulevard. Tea aud reading rooms viii
be opened first and later. If the demand
warrants. meals viii be- served. The in
crea>ing influx Of American women in
France has emphasized the need Of suit
able recreation facilities and the relief
corps lost no time in providing them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
State of Vermont
Horace F. Graham, Governor.
A PROCLAMATION

In again coming to almighty
God to render thanks for His
goodness and mercy, we should all
remember that scarce. three CEN
turtles have passed since our New
England fathers instituted this
festival, meant to gather up in
thought all the mercies of
twelvemonth, all the bounties of
the harvest, all the many gifts of
God In this brief period we have
made our history and this history
shows us a people, blessed with
great material and social progress,
devoted to industry and the bet
terment of mankind, united and
with a common purpose. And now
has come to us the supreme test,
for in the crucible of war we are
testing the quality of our ideals,
firm in the faith that when the
metal is poured it will be found
pure.
As a people let lis acknowledge
to almighty God the many and
great blessings of the past, let us
implore Him to continue those ia
vors which He has long vouch-
safed; let us humbly beseech Him
to steady and strengthen us
through this, the greatest crisis in
the worlds history; let us inn
plore Him to watch over those
who have gone beyond the seas to
fight our battles; let us commit TO
His care those who may become
widows and orphans and mothers
who may be called upon to give
their SONS to their country. May
he soon heal the wounds of all the
world and guide us from the paths
of war and desolation and again
to those of peace and industry.
Let US remember that
"A mighty fortress is our God,
"A bulwark never failing"
/. Horace L. Graham, governor,
designate Thursday. the twenty
ninth day OF this November, day
OF thanksgiving and prayer,
Let all the people of the state,
for that day, lay aside their ordi
nary occupations and in their sew
eral homes and places of worship
give thanks to God, our Heavenly
Father, and make supplication for
a continuance of His favor
Given under my hand and the
great seal OF the state, at Mont
pelier, this twentieth day of No
vember, in the year of our lord
one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen, and of the independence
of the United States, the one hun
bred and forty second.
(Seal.l
Horace +. Graham. Governor.
BY command OF His Excellency,
Harvey Il. Goodell,
Harvey f. Goodell. Secretary OF
Civil and Military Affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20

For a business to be successful for
forty years means a great deal. Among
other things, it means remarkable ex-
cellence in the products it sells No in
feror article can be sold on a large
scale for so many years; and it must not
only be good at the outset, but so good
that the progress of forty years shall
not develop any better article to super.
sede it.
So women can, with confidence, depend
upon that old. tried and tested remedy
for womans ailments, Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, still as pop
ular as ever, though it was placed on
the market before the centennial year,
lS76.-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
BIG RICE CROP.
Japan Promises to Show Great Gain
100000 Bales Over Last Year.

Toxic, Nov. 20-The department OF
agriculture and commerce forecast the
rice crop at 55,000,0O0 bales (kokuJ
showing an increase of 100000 bales
over last year, or 6,000,000 over average
years.
In Korea the crop is estimated at r.
1913, l53 bales, showing falling off of
702,S56 bales due to the drought of last
winter and spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-20
PASSENGERS SAVED
IN M4RTPOS4 WRECK
Further Details Lacking Concerning
Lost Alaskan
Ship.

San Francisco, Nov TelegraphiC
information giving details of the wreck
ing OF the Alaskan steamship Mariposa
was being awaited yesterday. Accord
ing to a brief communication which came
to the Chamber of Commerce Sunday
night, the Mariposa was wrecked off
Straits island, Sumner sound southeast
ern Alaska, with PCS passengers on board.
The message said all the passengers
were saved. Whether all the crew came
off safe is not yet known.
1t was owned by the Alaskan Steam
ship company and was built in Philadel
phia in 1888