davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08

oilhs Smiley Sheep eompany amount
ing 10 lis.oso pounds. and the Full
lsr Sheep company, amounting 70
5000 pounds. o'eonnor Bros. and
Schultz OF Belle fouFehe, represent
ing Charles J, Webb q 60. fhiladel'
phia wool msTehsnls, were the pur'
ehassFs, This wool has not been
shop, bat viii be delivered in June
aud july,
The prices received VAS very sat
lslaeloTy TO the ownefs OF the sheep
and il will be good news 10 the flock.
masters Of this part Of the west, 8
Il really establishes going price"
ior the woods IN this locality which
viii amount 10 in the neighborhood
OF svt1.oo0 pounds. shearing wall
start about June !. A. a general rule
sheep have winlefed well aud the
wool Is in good condition Tor market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Douglas County
Bee Inspection
Apiaries Will Be Examined
by Federal Officer 10 Eradi.
cate Foul Brood.

The department. OF agriculture,
the county agents and the Douglas
County Bee Keepers association. CO.
operating. viii begin an inspection
OF bee apiarlss in Douglas county
this week loF the purpose OF efsdieal.
ing foul brood. An Inspector will
be sent from the department 10
supervise the work. which will
serve as a demonstration pfoiee, Tor
the guidance OF the work IN other
bee localities.
As there Is no appropriation for
wory OF this character. bee keepers
ard the county agents mus, take the
initiative in conducting such an in.
spee,ion. II Is explained. Should
other counties desire TO have such
an inspection made. the secretary
says the state will take up the work
upon application.
Ire state law provides that should
an Inspection support evidences Of
foul brood or other contagious or
infectious diseases. the department. Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Schools in Cheyenne
County Are Active

Sidney BFewRson school district,
west OF Sidney. has voted $4,000
bonds Tor the purpose OF erecting a
school building.
New school buildings dedicated
this week by State Superintendent
Ms,son In Cheyenne county were the
Lorenzo consolidated aud the Good
view consolidated, The coodyiew
school district reaches into three
counties, Cheyenne. Garden and Nor
fill.
Sidney aud Cheyenne county
schools hold an exhibit OF the work
OF pupils ending with d spelling con-
test. This contest MAS won by WI.
lard Monroe OF the Lodgepole school
in the upper grades and by Neya
Thornburs OF the Potter school IN
the lower grades,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Grand Island College

President Wells gave the last OF MS
series OF addresses before the churches
and high schools Of Omaha.
Prof. Bisslnger Of the department OF
Christian education went to Greeley. where
he was one Of the Judges Of a debate be-
tween the high school OF Greeley and
Prof. II. B. Stevens and Prof. Archie
Taylor spent the weekend at Gibbon in
attendance at the young peoples rally OF
the Baptist church Of this district.
Al q recent devotional meeting Of the
college Y. NJ. C. A. the subject OF student
Participation in School Government" was
considered.
President Wells has been giving . series
Of short addresses at the regular chapel
period on the general subject Ut 'Choos-
ing Ones Life Work." He il engaging
several busines men OF Grand Island to
continue tho talks in the various fields Of
life work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Alleged Hayward Girl
Is Killed by Her Father

McCook, Neb., May 6.-(Special
Telegram.) -F1oyd Bailey, IS. ditch
rider on the Culbertson ditch. shot
his l5-year-old daughter, Blanche, to
death early this morning in Culbcrt-
son and then committed suicide will,
the same revolver.
Each was shot three times.
The daughter was hayward. it is
alleged. The mother died about a
year ago. Two boys, and 9, sur
Yiye.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08

agTieulluTs Is authorized 10 iuTa.sh
the eNnsE with written Instructions
o. the nature Of the disease and tie
methods Tor treating them,
The law further provides that any
person Who maintains, sells OF gives
away. removes OF permits the re-
msysl OF any diseased bees without
the consent 81 the department al
agriculture. shall be deemed guilty
Of a Hiisdeamsanor and upon con,
yieIion, be sublee, 10 fine or Jail
sentence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Individual instruction
Summer Classes Planned

The accelerated summer classes at
the School OF Individual Instruction
open June u,
The system used IN the primary.
grammar and high school classes, has
met with phenomenal success. This,
system Is based on small classes. one
teacher TO 10 pupils-pefsonal atten.
ton. short hours. fresh air. intensive
work. directed study.
School motto. Every Pupil Re.
cites Every Lesson Every Day." and
this season is added. I'VE teach your
boy or girl how to study"
Advisory board; !. L. Davidson.
w. J, foye. II, II. Baldrige, DR.. Sam.
uel MeCleneghan,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Newspaper for Craig

Craig. Neb.. May o.-lspeeial. D
Gus Weber OF the uehling Post has
moved TO Craig and will edit week
~ paper 10 be known as the Craig
Radio.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Dakota Wool Clips Sold
for s. Gents y Pound

Belle FouFehe. 5, p.-fhe Belle
fourehe wool market opened and
two OF the largest clips IN the west.
efn part OF the state were sold Al IS
cent. per pound. these being the clips
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
Craig 10 Celebrate

Craig. Nebs May 6.-(Speeial. D.
At a mass meeting Craig voted TO
celebrate July 4 aud committees were
appointed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
81 High School
Debaters Will
Vie for Honors
Di.tric, Champions Will Nee,
IN Lincoln May IL Rep.
resent 1000 School
Speakers.

from nearly 1000 candidates. -
Nebraska high school dsba,eFs. Who
have Won championship honofs ~
the II districts oi the NebSaska High
School Debating League. will com.
pete al the University OF Nebraska
IRON Thursday. May II. until ssluf.
day. May Is. lHieh School fs,e
Dayl, in the state debate tournament
ending the fifteenth years work OF
the league. which Was organized by
Prot. ~. NJ. rogg, the. league pres
idsni, TO promote siraigh, thinking
and straight talking among the stu
dents vi the state secondary schools.
To this eieyen-team tournament.
which innovation in high school de.
hating leagues in the United States
Nebraska started last year. the teams
will come prepared 10 mainiaih OF
short notice. As the lots may decide,
either the affirmative or the mega.
tive OF the League question on which
some 80 district debates have been
held since January-"Resolyed. That
the Movement OF Organized Labor
Tor the Closed Shop should Receive
the Support OF Public Opinion
New League Winners.
For the state debate team CHAM
pionship. which was won in 1920 by
Beatrice from Lincoln by split de-
eision. aud in 1921 by the Cathedral
high school. Lincoln. the district
championship contestants this year
will be: Aurora Central District, a
new member OF the League: Techni-
cal high. Omaha Eastern; univer-
sity Place tEast-Cen,ra) which has
defeated all Corners. including Ca
illedral; Norfolk tNorih-Cen.raD;
Wayne tNorihcastern). which tied
lIoldredgc for second honors in 1921;
Dix NORTHWESTERN, another new
member oil the league; Superior
tSouIhern): Beatrice (Southcasiern);
Holdrcdge tSouthwestern); which
tied with Wayne for second honors
last year: North Platte tWcstcrn).
district champions in 1921 also; and
Greeley (West-CcntraD. the 1871
district championship school.
Five simultaneous debates will be
held Thursday evening. three Friday
evening, and the final champion
ship debate will be held in Memoir
ial hall Saturday morning.
The thirty persons who. on the
basis OF the new instructions re-
viscd, by the authority OF the league
this year by Professor Fogg, will dc.
eide the contests will be experienced
in Judging college and high school
debating.
AURORA Central DistricO.
Emmet Rein entered the Aurora High
school from Loup city. This Is his first
year In interschoolastic debating.
Everett Loder II the leading scholar OF
his class. lie has also been prominent IN
other school activities-muslc. dramatics
and sthietica This il his first year In
debating.
Volta Torrey last year came from the
West Point High school which he repre-
scented In league debates. He has also
won honors In extemporaneous wiring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08


ensFiss hsfssass bruce 10 a mes mem
esE 81 ths HelaEsss team tie iatsHds 10
sisls Law lie Nsn eater las thlssisisa
~ AshFssss ns1t fail
DsAs b.HF Hedges sili also 4ttsRd tn
rHlFsEslly 81 Aepr.sls 10 preparation fss
ffssttslhs Lac, This 10 his first ss.f Ia
ihtsfsshslsstie detailing,
f.ai L.ssTas copeland vas sseand
speaker aH the halafsss district shsmr
pisHshir team ehieh lied wssns feF sssr
tournament. tie u seihs 60 st,shd The
University Of ssbf.sks sHa siii study
iss
NORTH PLATTE twss,sss Disssisib
Rebsu v, Hssgisnd faitsFnstel. is .
80 10 the uRisstsity OF Nebraska and
stads Law,
Aihsrt Paul shsss Is also . new man
on tbs North Platte team, which saa
ma hiaaeas asels.en. IN i've district De,
hsiss. lie 10 selns 20 study Law, lie vii
enter tho University Of ssbFssh. neat
tail.
ussrgs Deaf VAS on the team that won
The ais,sie, ehamplonship las, ss.t, lie
IL seiss 10 the uniysrsity Of Nebrsska
10 prepare fef the 's~.
|. ilaais Ai.N.nasr BfsterhiIs MAS winner
81 the Local eahtsst In public speaking
this year lie Intends 10 practice Iar, ~.
siii sitsnd the University Of Nebraska.
GkkEi.Ey tWsst-Ce~tssi Dis'si~t.t
Mary hoiin IL the leading scholar Of
her class, This l. her first year Oh the
asestins team. she intends 10 so 10
Lawrence nrsnnsn Is new member
Of the team, lie 10 Eoin. 10 college 10
prepare for the prse,iee Of the Law.
Marjetie Fitzpatrick WAS a member Of
in the 1881 state debate tournament. she
10 going To college
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL. OMAHA
(Eastern DIstfict).

Ronald c. Ycdcr ~ an. honor student.
Hc took part In inter-ctub debates last
year and this. He Is going to the uni
yerstty of Nebraska and will practice law.
Arnold r. Bruhn has attained honor
rank Is scholar. He Will attend either
tho University Of Nebraska or the UNI
vcrs,ty Of Wisconsin. lie u going into
journalism.
Victor Peterson has been an inter-club
detater for two years He expects to at
tend Northwestern university and 80 into
Law.
George e. williams talternate) has also
engaged In interclub debates this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08

The Bee leads all the other papers
In sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08

Leslie J. Monk Is on the University
Place team for the second year. He was
In four league debates in 1921. He VIII
enter either Nebraska Wesleyan or inc
University Of Nebraska.
team. He will 70 to college-Nebraska
Wesleyan or the University OF Nebraska
Paul Carl echluntz also \ new member
of the team, expects to attend the UNI
versIty Of Nebraska and to study law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
NORFOLK (North Central Dissrict).

Iielen Anderson has debated this year
against Albion and Battle Creek and IN
PRACTICE debates against Wayne and Ran
dolph. She il going to college and IN
tends to teach.
tlsir Harvey johnson in scholarship LED
his class last semester This II his first
wear In debating. He Is going to college
TO prepare for the practice OF law.
Mary Magdalene Kroeger. who attended
school at wisner before 1919, - . mem-
Der OF the Norfolk team. She will 80 to
college she expects to teach.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
SUPERIOR tsosthern District,

Clarence X. Cuttings Is on the Superior
team for the third year. He won the
will attend the University Of Arizona
Maurice Z. Henderson has been on the
team two years He 10 going to college
10 prepare for law or banking.
Robert N, Secular 10 = new member OF
the Superior team. He 10 going to At
tend the University Of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
NIX INSTRUMENTATION District.l

Edith Maurine Swanson formerly at
terded school At Denver. She expects to
erter Denver university.
Maud Elenora Peterson has completed
the high school course In three years. She
Il going to college and intends to special
ixe In science and mathematics.
Amanda Peters attended school AZ
Cheyenne and Casper. Wye. She ex-
meets 10 enter Denver university.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
WAYNE fNorthee.tern District,

Paul Bowen. son Of Prof. Q. r. Bowen
OF Wayne normal school, has an excel
lent scholarship record This IL his first
year on the team. He expects to at
tend the University OF Nebraska and
will probably 90 into law.
Hon Moran has an especially htgh
scholarship record in history. He was
captain OF the 1s20-2t basket ball team
and Of tho 1921 football team. He IL .
sncw member Of the team. He y plan
ming to attend Creighton university next
sea.
Valdemar Peterson was on waynes dis
tr.et-chs mpionship team In 1921 state
debate tournament. which tied Holdrese
for second honors. He Is captain OF the
basket ball team. He will attend the
Wryne normal school two years, then
the University Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-05-08
nEATnICE (southeastsrn Distriet.I

Wayne Waddcll will cover the nien
school course in three years. He has oaen
president of his class all three years. he
was charter member Of the Forensic
club. He won first place In the 1921
ceciamatory contest Of tho southeastern
section
Earl Adams jr., will finish the course
IN three years. This is his second year
on the debate team. He was an origina-
tor OF the Forensic club. won first place
contest in 1921, and has the leading part
in the senior play. He is going to COL
lege next year to take the business ad-
ministration course.
Arnold Van Borkum has = fine scholar
ship record. He Is a new member Of the
debate team. He is going to college next
fail to prepare for business. He - sec
rotary Of the Forensic club editor Of the
Centenary NJ. E. church paper 10 in the
senior play and in the glee club. and Is
member OF the dramatic club.
Floyd H. Schneider (alternate) has an
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

Bureau Federation and worked out q uni
form system Of bookkeeping for the state
and county farm bureaus He made 4
record and the Executive Committee
promoted him to head the Department
OF ORGANIZATION on January /. 1922
Mr.. Gunnek came to the America
Farm Bureau Federation from the State.
Relations Service OF the United State.
Department Of Agriculture, where he va,
assistant chief OF the Oaice OF Extension
Work. he was borh at Crete, Nehr.. in
LESS. Us vas reared on the farm. lie
Was graduated from the agricultural
college OF the CniyeISity Of Nebraska in
l9lS, and became instructor in agroh6mS.
he resigned from this position to become
county agent Of Seward county. Nebraska.
IN 1910. Here his work attracted so much
attention that he was promoted to be
county agent leader for Nebraska in 1917.
During 1913 and 1910. he was director Of
the Agricultural Extension Service of the
University OF Nebraska. and went to the
States Relations Service in WASHINGTON.
ID. G.. in 1919. Then the Farm Bureau
got him and he is now busy multiplying
the membership by two
Taking care Of the fifty cents that each
F- Bureau member pays to the National
osTs.6sSsa the job Of Charles E.
Cunnels. His = the responsibility Of
showing where every penny Of the FEEDER
atoms income goes. He has to keep a
record OF the receipts and expenditures OF
every department and state for inspection
by anyone who is interested. A written
statement is presented At each meeting Of
the National Executive Committee and
al each annual meeting.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

western agriculture. With 4 wide sweep
the light swings back for 4 moment to
old New York State where, in Jefferson
County, Ellisburg Township has Just come
thru with signup Of 90 per cent OF the
entire farm population.
In Utah. pushing the regular county
drives, We see the president OF the state
Farm Bureau taking the field at the head
OF flying squadron in one direction,
while an executive committeeman of the
American Farm Bureau personally leads
a picked team from county to county in
another. South Dakota is wiping out a
financial deficit Of $500 in 81 minutes.
In Missouri, Kansas. and Nebraska new
enthusiasm and endeavor develop daily.
An Organized Agriculture.
The recording system in Chicago ticks
away day after day, abstracting and card
indexing the most detailed and minute
information rs to the daily progress of the
work, filing away bit at a time under
each state its planning and progress, tell
ing an accurate story OF disbursements.
worries, and fears, as well as Of successes
and triumphs, SO that at any moment the
director may glance over the tape and is
at once III possession Of all the facts in
every case.
SO the record grows and dav bv dav
county a. Il time, the blank spaces on
the map are hlled up with little red headed
pms, small Ill themselves, but great in
the sum total OF what they represent-a
sohd!y ORGANIZED American agriculture.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

M. Gunnels carve to the America
VATm DusSos FsRa1atisa in 1920 as a..
tsistant secretary. Thes 49, xsHde -
treasurer to handle the money. n NJ
capacity AS assistant secretary he had
charge OF the relationships between the
Farm Bureau and the agricultural COL
iIeges and extension Department.. a. we'll
As between the Farm Bureau and the
States Relations Service Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In his
capacity rs treasurer. Mr.. Gunnels handle.
'all OF the funds Of the American Farm
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

The Nun
J AH
MvndAp ama
TwC
"1'""" Association; En- h"" h""""
and approved National Milk Of
May3
dairy poduct
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

Captain Charles Boettger commanded
ishe steamship "Gdansk" which carried
the first consignment OF gift corn donated
for relief in Europe by the farmers OF
'America, through the American Farm
Bureau Federation. when she sailed from
fher pier at the Brooklyn Army docks, New
York. the noon of May s, 1921. Captain
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
STICKING IN PINS

Tick-tick-clatter, CHATTER, clatter,
whirr-r-r goes the stock ticker. On the
Chicago Board OF Trade a hundred thou
sand bushels Of May wheat has just been
cold. Tick, tick-clatter, clatter-whizz.
lwhir-r-r-r, New York has bought ten
Thousand shares Of U. s. Steel Preferred.
minute by minute. hour by hour, this busy
little instrument records the rise and fall
OF industry and its message spells exhiIara
,tion and depression, success and failure.
industrial experts carefully study the I'M
rolling tape and from it feel the pulse OF
the worlds business
All over this land, in state and county,
township and community. the fight is
being carried on these DAYS to make perma.
'nent a farmers organization; to bring
health and strength back to the funda
mental industry OF soil tilling and stock
raising; and in the Chicago office Of the
american Farm Bureau Federation the
progress OF this organization campaign
Is being carefully watched and checked,
hour by hour, and day by day.
Maps Tell the Story.
instead OF ticker and tape. a man on
the wall shows every county in the United
states. Whenever county is ORGANIZED
and Farm Bureau established, a red
headed pin is placed in that county, and
Farmers Preferred" advances a point
Out west, where the counties cover hun.
dreds OF square miles, these pins appear
Tar apart, while in little Rhode Island three
pins close together make a 100 per cent
farm bureau state. Every pin represents
days and weeks OF hard work and tells in
brief the story OF success.
The entire recording mechan ism, how.
ever, Is much more delicate thaR 10 re-
'quirsd for noting the addition of new
counties. As the stream OF daily mail
goes thru the central Office, every letter
10 scanned for news from the Geld falling
the story bit by bit OF the steady increass
in membership.
What One Woman Did.
The searchlight plays for a moment on
Virginia, where down in the Blacksburg
district OF Mont gomery County the story
OF Farm Bureau is being carried thru
storms and over impossible roads or.
horseback. In Humboldt County, in
northern Nevada, where a woman drives
Fifty miles to the nearest railroad station
and rides FIVE hundred more TO attend the
annual state Farm Bureau meeting az
Reno and learn how she best could hello
- cce III. g.,-L thai -,.sans 60 c,nc; -
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

counsel with the Committee. NC n,
mittee will endeavor to determine A..t
best form of organisation and INC I,;rt
means OF financing the advertising o. u
products. The Committee on 'oop ~
tive Laws will investigate cN's,'"s 10
operative laws OF the various S'a ,b,,
that the Committee Of II Will k"o"
plans made will function in all s'a'' M,;r
The day when the Farmers vii
Marketing Committee OF u rep".. ,,t
be the greatest day in the h'sot>f o. "'
can dairying. II
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24

Boettser has been commanding vessels
carrying relief supplies to Europe ever
since the signing OF the Armistiee. The
steamship "Cdansk," Of the Polish Amesi-
can line 10 shown at her pier in the Army
docks at Brooklyn, New York. a few hours
before she sailed at noon, May S, with the
FIRST shipment Of the gift corn to starving
people in Europe.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
THIS is CUNNEI,S

"A the bottom OF this Farm
We are now going through will E. Gunnes III.
OF the American Federation and
o the ORGANIZATION Department He secret Of IN. ct h,t
ne Tor another million members wear rolls
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
INFANTRY STILL
KING OF BATTLE
Men Cannot Be Replaced by m
struments, Say Experts.
USE OF AIRPLkNE IS UPHELD

But 1t Cannot Replace Cavalry in All
Forms Of Reconnaissance, Military
Men Assert-War Department Sends
ouestionnaires to Chiefs Of Combat
Branches Devised to Bring Out the
Best Military Thought Regarding
Progress in Military Tactics.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-11-24
IRON THE FARMERS OF AMERICA
TO THE STARVING PEOPLE IN EUROPE
! Gift Corn Donated Europe Throush the
American Farm Bureau Fcde

Exc small portion Of the Of
donated the
arm Bureau Federation for relief Europe lying the
pier At the Army docks W RI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-02
S,suR aalkkne .A8S

ises to the driveway. and therefore no evidence could arise which woulo mold him criminally responsible.
 Fifth Rescue.
 Jack Bentz of the United States life saving station here, yesterday made his fifth rescue of the season when he saved Morrfo Garas1no, Will lard street, Bridgeport, from drown ing Bentz was on his way home, and was summoned by two boys, who told him they had heard cries. He rushed to the shore and saw body Strug- gling about 200 yards out. The guard experienced much difficulty in drag ging the man ashore, because Of the wild clutch of the drowning man. Both were exhausted when they reached the shore. Garasino was re- vived and permitted to go home w1rn- out being confined to "a hospital.
 Devon Improvement association voted last night to act on the estab- fishing a branch library in Devon. A com mittee was appointed. The fol- lowing were named to serve as com mftteement: T. Clark. c. c. Matthews