davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Soft Drink Bars
Closed for Year
Dublin Inn Among Places
Locked Up for DRY
Law Violations.

Closed for one year" was the edict
OF Federal Judge Woodrough yester-
day against a dozen or more soft
drink parlors, raided by federal
agents in the past two months,
Hearing on the injunction suit to
close Dublin Inn was featured by the
judges direction to the United States
district attorneys office to run down
alleged subornation OF perjury on
the part OF several witnesses. He
ordered Dublin Inn locked up for
one year.
Other places closed, with but few
preliminaries, were Joe Glynn's soft
drink place in the Omaha Bricklayers'
Building company property, 2024
Cunning street; Joe Mangiamelli, 1901
Webster street; Julius Newman, 1918
Douglas; Silas Colwell, 81 North
Sixteenth; City hotel, 1908 Harvey;
S. o. kezlan, 400 North Sixteenth; +;
James O'Neill and William Golden,
292s Spalding; Ben and Pete Good
binder 42+ South Thirteenth: Harry
Dreyer. 40 South Thirteenth; Fila
delio Ratio, 800 South Thirteenth,
Louis Monaco, l0ls South Twenty
second, and Jack Su,era, $40 North
Sixteenth.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Officers WOrsted
in Strike Clash
Union Men Repulse Attempt
to Enter Labor Temple
~ at Hayelock.

Lincoln, Aug. zc.--Three officers,
headed by Deputy United States
Marshal j. c. McClung, were worstcd
in clash with 800 or 400 strikers
shortly before noon today when they
attempted to enter Labor temple at
Havelock to arrest four men for vio-
lation OF strike injunction orders.
The crowd drove McClung back
and he was forced to call on Sheriff
Mill for reinforccments Before the
officers arrived, however, McClung
had arrested two men.
An attempt is being made this
afternoon to identity the leaders in
the riot. McClung stated that more
arrests would follow. -.
Alter additional investigation the
deputy United States marshal ar
rested four men who gave their
rames as follows: Fl. c. Wyatt, D.
Thomas, Berneal Deadly and an old
man named Babcock. Later Deadly
was released.
G. H. Abel, president Of the Have
lock machinists union. following the
trouble, declared there had been no
riot, but that the doorkeepers at
labor temple were merely carrying
out the rules of the labor unions
when they attempted to prevent the
officers from entering the hall while
a meeting was in progress.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Good Will Girls Delighted
With Normandy's Chares:as'ss;s; s:s s;;
Miss Roster, 0rchard-Wlhelm Delegate, ir'p0''h
Rose Season in France-Children ureet
American Flags as Party Passes
Through Quaint Villages.

Its rose time in Normandy and
they tell us rose time is almost as
beautiful as apple blossom time in
Normandy writes Miss Kathleen
Rossiter, member Of the Omaha
group OF the Good VIII delegation
touring France.
"Brilliant.hued hollyhoeks stand
like stately sentinels beside the door
Of even the most humble cottages.
Once in while a thatehed roof will
have a row OF ferns and bright
flowers across the peak"
Peasants ars Cordial.
Miss Rossitcr, Orchard Wilhelm
delegate, in her letter TO The Omaha
Bee, written from San Michel, states
that the French peasants are very
cordial 10 the Americans. Almost
every child OF school age recognizes
the American flags flying over the
delegations cars and shouts Amer
ique" when the girls pass, according
TO Miss Rossiter. When the cars
stop in village the housewives cut
flowers from their gardens for the
girls.
The nine-day tour through the
chateau country-espeeiallys Nor
delightful, says Miss
Rossiter, who terms Normandy tho
land OF beautiful flowers and bcauti.
ful babies.
THE only evidence OF the war is
the scarcity of young men and the
costumes worn by women"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Townley Pleads
With Farmers to
Quit Third Party
Gathering Near Grand Island
Warmed by Nonpartisan
Chief of Wasting Votes
on Utter Futility.'

Grand Island, Neb., Aug. 20
Especial Telegram. AT barbecue
az Lion grove, two miles south Of
the city, A. c. Townley, this after
noon addressed an audience of several
hundreds, mostly farmers. on the
candidates endorsed by the Nonpar-
tisan league and lnbor circles OF the
state and why these candidates, re-
gardless Of party lines, should be
supported in November
Mr.. Townley attempted to show
what he regarded to he the utter
futility" of wasting votes on third
party in this state. He also spoke
at length of the alleged tricks" OF
the opponents OF the league in keep
ing people away sfrom a discussion
and even a consideration of the
leagues real aims and purposes by
circulating the false cries that it was
favoring free love-" was "pro-Ger-
man." etc.
In asking nothing in the way of
office or power for themselves, Mr..
Townley urged upon the farmers they
would exercise decidedly greater
political influence.
State Organizer Brewer is address
ing meeting of the local unemploy-
cd railway men tonight.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27

writes the Omaha miss, Every VII,
laee, even the fmallcsi. has a MONT
ment erected 10 honor its own chill
dren who died for France nearly all
decorated with fresh flowers
Visit an Ancient Lodge.
Mount San Michel is wonder
spot--we are enjoying our visit Al
the ancient lodge. | am writing by
eandlelight--there is no other ilumi-
nation in our hotel.
Tonight Elizabeth Kaufman, Nell
lie Dom, katherine O'Ilrien and |
vent out on the causeway 10 see the
sunset
After landing al llayre August 2,
the delegation went by rail 20 Paris
where II stopped Tor two days. The
days there were filled with money
changing, shopping and sightseeing,
according to Miss Rossiter. French
money oecasioncd a great deal Of
mifth among the American girls. one
Of them saying she received whole
handful Of "jewelry" in change when
she bought an article.
The day after the delegation ar
rived in Paris. Miss Florence French
OF Council Bluffs. who is visiting in
France. went TO the hotel 10 visit the
girls from Omaha and Council Bluffs.
"The Omaha girls send greetings
to The Omoha Bee and their Omaha
friends" concludes Miss Rossiter.
"They are all well and enjoying their
trip 10 the full"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
You Must Pay
for a Home

vAs,Asy yea ~ uat wsy act paI mop'h
hame ~ your ewpf
osa year Aens' Evsu dollar paid home ef your
evR adts ia ysuF esn happ,ass
Il setsvs family wAnt svys tangible return
tnvsstwsai tei hhrafss "a fe ~ vm auns
rent
ha WRle matter KaHr apH heMa EASY a. pAxtas
Hht anb NhaiN 0ut w8ts Asasastaf
nanF Fat att ga#aK tks siats ala IA ths aNAatt
An ne ARsfHs Hssuaa tsdAY Naa daHt i,Hd whs raa
waAh aak Reah teaaffaW aRa asahtl YeH fad Hs
As thee yea w8Ht. a. tAs FFsa affefd ~ psY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
New Boys Work Secretary
Comes TO "I" From Chicago

J, Shailer Arnold, who has been
assistant boys work secretary Of thy
Omaha y NJ c, A, Tor the past two
years, lett last week Tor his home in
Winfield, Ran, tor a short rest be
tore returning 20 Southwestern col,
legc this tall 20 complete his school
ing llc will graduate next lune
Arnold viii be Mceteded hY Paul
4 Oekva OF Chicago, who has hstu
4 student al the Chicago Y N. e. A
college aud asn a, the University ~
4 hlgaga, pgkeu "A an athlete. usel
sik feet tail weighs IN pounds ahj
hss plAyei ia8lhall and is ltats
man ltr has had considerable e.
psf.sngr with hoKs in Che settlement
houses et Chicago and south Chi
taRa,
Oskena hfat sNRetsuss sdh OmA
IA bo}s Nil hssla tbs Ntsk Nhsa
ks goes "a the OmabA llsN gamn
a. talamhal aA a leAdsF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Senate Plans to Vote
on Bonus Bill Tuesday

Washington, Aug, 26-A unanl-
nous consent agreement to take up
the soldiers bonus bill Monday and
pass it to final vote was entered
into today by the the senate.
With view to getting a vote late
Tuesday it was agreed that after 3
p m. Monday no senator should
speak more than once nor longer
than 20 minutes on any amendment
So much opposition developed to-
day III the senate to some provisions
OF the Borah fact-hnding coal COM
mission coal bill that the measure
was laid aside under an arrangement
whereby its consideration will not be
resumed until the soldiers bonus bill
has been passed. probably next Tues
day or Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Changes in
Congress
Apparent.
Defeats, Retirements an d
Death Will Shift Personnel
of National Legislature
to Vast Degree.
SO Alterations Certain
BY GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha B~s Leased Wire.

Washington, Aug. 26.-With the
national congressional election and
It's uncertainties still mo5e than two
months off. the fact iha, the next
congress will vastly change in its
personnel is already apparent.
Whatever fate has in store Tor
those who will again try their 'or-
tunes at the polls, voluntary retire.
nents. primary defeats and death
have made certain al least half a
hundred changes in the house ard
senate that will convene in Deeem-
Der, 1923, unless a special session
should be called earlier, which is
probable il the prccedcn,s Of the last
decade are followed.
What the election may do 10 al
ter the political and personal makeup
OF the 68th congress is not the sub
ject OF this account. This is to re-
veal IN summary the alterations
already wrought. Two republican
senator's and II republican members
OF the house have been defeated
for denomination. One democratic
senator and one democratic member
Of the house have been defeated.
There are number of primaries yet
10 be held, but that is the record to
date.
Senate Changes.
But this docs not by any means
show the whole picture OF the
changes that will come. The senate
changes thus far assured are:
Senator Harry New, Indiana, re-
publican, defeated for the nom;na-
ton by former Senator Alber. j.
Beyeridge; Senator Porter ii. Nc
Cumber. North Dakota, republican,
defeated for denomination by Lynn
J, Frazier; Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, Texas, democrat, defeated;
Senator William F. Grove, Penn
sylvania, is dead; John Sharp VIII
Jams, Mississippi, democrat, Henry
J.. Myers, Montana, democrat, and
Carroll S. Page, Vermont, republican,
have announced that they will not pe
candidates for denomination.
The sitting house members who
have been defeated for renomina-
Ition are Representatives Ira c.
Copley, Illinois, republican,. de-
feated by Frank r. Reid: Clifford |
ireland. Illinois, republican, defeat
ed by William +. Hull; Manuel E.
Herrick, Oklahoma, republican. de-
featcd by NJ. c. CARRIER, with the
prospect that this district will go
democratic; Philip Campbell Kan
sas, republican, defeated by Sproul;
William J. Burke. Thomas S. Crago,
Joseph Mclaughlin and Anderson
H. Walters, all republicans and all
members-at-larGe from Pennsyl-
vania, failed OF denomination when
the four districts at large were
eliminated by redistricting; Benja-
min r. Focht,. Pennsylvania, repub-
lican. defeated by Edward NJ. Beers;
Charles r. Connell, Pennsylvania,
tTurn to Page Two, Column one)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Leader of.
.:;:;: 4 *. V n" Gang.
ted.
j. Homer French. Alleged
Chief Of Denver Swindle
Ring, Taken a, Estes
Park-lIcld in Jail.
Other Suspects Seized

Denver, Aug. 2o-lIarry d. White.
said to be wanted by Federal Post
office Inspector Z, Graham on q
charge Of swindling s. Tueh OF
Plainyiew. N. J., OF 10000 at Miami,
Fla, on March ". 1921, was arrested
late today by agents Of the Denver
district attorneys Office who have
been conducting raids on an alleged
mbillion dollar Confidence ring
White, according TO the district at
tofney, has been known under the
name OF Sam Barnett. Harry Wit
ting, II. Latter and Harry Whitney.
lie was arrested when he attempted
20 cash a 500 money order said 10
have been sent him by another swim
der whose activities local authorities
have been investigator.
Thirty.onc alleged members Of
the confidence ring raidcd Thurs
day night. are still in jail. Only two
Of the original thirty-thrce arrested
and held by District Attorney Phil.
ip S. Van Cise on a blanket charge
OF conspiracy 10 operate confidence
game have been able 10 raise the
5000 set by the court as the amount
oi each individual bond. These two,
Lou Blcngcr and A. W. Duff, are
at liberty.
Leader Arrested.
j Hemer French, alleged leader
OF the ring" who is also wanted
under an indictment IN Miami, Fla,
was added 10 the list OF arrests today
when he was brought TO Denver
from Bates Park, Col, where he was
taken into custody last night, French
is being held in jail.
Twenty-ninc OF the men arrested
Thursday night pleaded not guilty
TO the charge entered against them
when they were arraigned in the
criminal division OF the district court
this afternoon. Authorities have
been unable to determine the correct
names OF the other four, they ex-
planned, and for this reason their ar
have been delayed.
District Attorney VanCise made
public additional details OF the coup
which resulted Thursday night in
he wholesale arrests.
J. Frank Norfleet OF Hale Center,
Tex, who sprang into fame when he
AN down the notorious Furcy gang,
vas the man around whom all the
)lans Of the local officers rcvolvcd.
Posed as Sucker"
Norfleet, according to the district
attorneys story, came to Denver
August II on the request of local
Turn 10 Page Two. Column aeyen.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Sehoolhouse Damaged by
Fire. , Firemen Overcome

Nebraska City, Neb, Aug, DO
Especial Telegram IA fire in the
garrett OF the high school building
here did damage estimated at $4,000
The blaze il believed to have been
caused BIZ wiring near the root above
the assembly room, The greater
part oi the damage was done By
water
The building had jus, been deco.
rated and PUT In condition ior open
me Il school September 4 School
aa,hegitles ssy that The lire Will not
prevent opening OF school on
schedule
Two ifemen. William Thomas aud
Al Newman wste overcome BY
smoke whlie fighting The flames
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Phone Girl Held
on Check Charge
Pretty Young Woman Alleged
to Have Used Prominent
Omahans' Names.

Lucille Considne, a pretty telc-
phone operator in downtown mil
linery shop, was arrested SATURDAY.
charged with forging the names OF
prominent Omahans TO a series OF
bogus checks.
The checks have been passed in
Omaha without detection for more
than a year, according to the detee-
tiyes.
Miss Considene, an attractiyely
garbed young woman i'll the twenties,
vigorously denied the charges. She
was on the verge OF tears IN max
ing the denias.
Bond for Miss Considene was set
at $1,000 1t was furnished by
friend.
The arrest OF Miss Considene on
forgery charge is the fourth in the
last Jew months involving a woman
Though the police set the amount
Of the checks at $3.50, one store
owner, who alleges he was victim.
i1ed, claims conservative estimate
is $500
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Last Call for
Milk Fund Gifts;
Only S36 Needed
$500 Will Cover All Bills
Incurred in Baby Relief
--$l,463.75 Already
Received. !

This is the last call 'for contribu-
tons TO cover the expense Of supply
ing milk and ice to babies in poor
homes OF the lity.
The Visiting Nurses association
reports that 81 500 is needed to pay
all milk and inc bills incurred in the
fight for the lives of these infants
during the hot summer.
Contributions received up to Sat
urday swell the fund to $l,46375.
Only $3625 more is needed. Just
few small contributions will raise
the amount.
Those who have been intending TO
send in a contribution may do so
with the knowledge that their money,
every cent Of it, will have been used
in as worthy and as necessary cause
as can be found.
Hundreds of contributions have
been received during the summer.
Some have contributed twice; few
three times or more. Almost every
one has wanted TO contribute, and
now is the time.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Bank at Sholes, Neb,,
Is Forced to Close

Norfolk, Ncho Aug, 70 -- The
Wayne County State bank OF Sholes,
Neh., was closed this afternoon BY
Paul Iuelow. state hank examiner,
aud " +. phhby. cashier. voluntarily
surrendered himself % the aulhorl.
ltrs and was placed IN the county
ial a. Wayne No formal charges
have been made. agalns, him, but sx-
animation 81 his accounts Is under
way The loss "a the hank N rstiz
mated al about $4,000
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Emergency
Laws Urged
by Harding
Wants Power TO Seize Mine,
and Railways il Conditions
Warrani-To Act as
,E Last Resort
Expects Showdown Sool
Omaha Bes LEASED Wire.


Washington, Aug. 2o-Lsgisiatioh
empowering the federal government
to take over the railroads and the
anthracite mines viii be welcomed
by President Harding before con
greS reeesses unless the strikes are
settled before that time, This was
declared today by officials in close
touch with the White House.
Mr. Harding, Il was explained,
does not expect TO take any hasiy
action, lie may never make Use oi
the authority sought. but he does not
want congress 10 80 away and leave
him powcrless 10 deal with any
emergency which may develop in
either the rail OF coal situation
Measures giving the president au-
thority TO assume control OF railroads
and mines viii be introduced in con
gress within the next few days. IN
less the situation clears, II was de-
clarcd.
Give Roads Another Chance.
In conference with senators the
president indicated a Willingness to
give the railroad executives further
opportunity 10 demonstrate that they
can cope with the shipments strike
and TO prove that they can operate
the roads 10 an extent necessary TO
meet the nations traffic needs.
Until II becomese apparent tha,
breakdown OF transportation is in
evitable, the administration will make
no move 10 take over the roads. Pres
ident Harding does not believe that
that time has yet been reached. Seuu-
ators who are keeping close watch
on developments say that the next
week will bring showdown and
demonstrate whether the roads can
continue to operate successfully.
As Tor the anthracite strike, the
presidents position, according TO re-
sponsible spokcsmen, is that another
opportunity should be given the op-
orators and miners TO get together
before any attempt is made to OPP
crate the mines under federal con
troll. In administration circles there
is feeling of confidence that set
tement OF the anthracite strike will
come soon, Notwithstanding the fail
ure OF the Philadelphia parley earlier
in the week.
Little Progress Made.
Congress made little progress with
the legislation recommended by
President Harding to relieve the coal
situation. Senator Cummins, Iowa.
called together the senate interstate
commerce committee, OF which he
is chairman, to consider the bill de-
signed to designate profits and dis
tributon. Differences OF opinion
arose concerning the measure. At
the suggestion OF Senator Pomerene,
Turn 20 Page Two, Column Four.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
ASSISTANT L, 4. Traffic
Manager seeks nlsaFee

fahn Z tummina stshtaus i4gilE
wauAEw So ths tHinu fasilss AL
teaa yttstdN Tiled sut lH dsttt
E9uft iHf aymsp iFpm frankie 1aH
WHg sltRBg tuthy
Nn taWmps hAt ifil ths s4lns a.
az t8W fFfgi knt . NA la ha en-
hsF wsY d tatfFn
tniaAg as tse salraa
bsasm ai tiRfalh Il atA9t
eS aN@tns
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Truck Knocks Nestibule
From Street Car; Man Hurt

Fred Nleinek, 1874 South Third
street, was hrulssd when an Armour
i Co. meat truck skidded At Tenth
aud Pierce streets Saturday alter
noon and Knocked the reag vesiihulr
ir0m street car Ia which ts was
riding .a ...
fhe truck and IhN sac brlh wfFe
lf8Yg.Hs nutth uW Tenth aFffgt
Nbgn the driver ot the tFuNk Applied
ha brakes aud ne truck ak,l.lgd ga
wei spa, un she pargmgnG,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Omaha Lads Fight
Way Through Fire
in North Forests
Central High Youths, Mem.
bers of Hiking Party in
Minnesota, Tell of
Thrilling Adventure.

Beating their way through a road
outlined on each side by burning
underbrush of the recent forest fire
in the vicinity of Eveleth. Mimi, was
the exciting experience OF two Cen
trail High school lads.
They are Hacrry Haberstroh, 4028
Hamilton street, and Elmo Anderson,
Twenty-seventh and Hickory streets.
Both boys are members OF the
Omaha Walking club, II OF whom
arrive home Monday morning after
two weeks outing at Lake YER
million, MINI. The two boys, how
ever, chose to hike back from Ver-
million lake and It was on their return
trip last week that they encountered
tie forest fire.
Warned of Danger.
"Men fighting the fire told US we
were crazy to attempt to walk
through it and | guess they were
right" said Haberstroh, "but we were
anxious to get back home. so we
went ahead, anyway. We were for
tunate to get back alive as a slight
change in wind would have spread
the fire over the road. One-half hour
later the road was closed"
The boys made the round trip OF
,250 miles in five days going up and
four days coming back. They had
only $40 between them. and slept out
in the open. under the stars, each
night.
1--WE had a number OF Fits but
one day we walked Y miles; we av-
craged II miles other days" said
Haberstroh.
Start Home Tonight.
Edwin s. Jewell is in charge OF the
hiking party, members OF which were
TO arrive in Minneapolis this morn
ing from Tower, MINI They were
to spend the dav there and then start
for home tonight. Misses Bess Du-
mont. Hattie Mueller, Maude Wat
son. Davis and Leslie and Lyman
Williams are among those in the
party.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Fremont Trust Company
Asks to Be Incorporated

Lincoln. Aug. 26-The Union
Trust company OF Fremon, filed ar
tieles OF incorporation and appllea,
tion for trust company charter
with the state banking department
today, The capital stock is $4,000
Officers OF the new company are
Henry reigler, president; J. Howard
Heinr. A, G Christensen and II, II.
Fowler, vice presidents, and II Reek.
man. secretary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Former Premier Of China
aud Minister Start for | :,

FksH Auk "a FkY A. II Ft
GhaN lsa thL i1fMsf Wfm8F and
WsHsfsf a tn4nte. aHi EunE hsas,
HHlstgf tf tu3Hsa vhl fg5ta.ly rs
snea ailsg saQag ne j1prt 81 hs
department nl tehrps thr tftas
afs enpit FI lfsR tstAy tE
saaasbsi F8Ipett e. ite kusfsd
states Ifs} gspstt ~ t4.l laF AHfsfs
- Naf fa iss oh.ttt 81 lheE
a - q hlA Ba htga aanaUnsFt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Couple Married in Plane
at Norfolk Airplane Meet

Madison, Neb., Aug. 2o--tSpe-
cialO--A marriage license was issued
to Maurice l.. Hiner, Battle Greek.
and Alice Hazel Wyatt, Meadow
Grove, who were married this after
noon in an airplane while in flight
somewhere in the vicinity OF Norfolk,
Judge T, V, Noryell officiating This
ceremony was part OF the Norfolk
alrplane meet attractions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Lincoln Highway Workers
tn Meet in Grand Island

Grand Island, Neh, Aug, 20
Especial Telegram Preparations
ere complete inr meeting here Aons
tay AZ the Chamber ut Commerce
OF Lincoln Highway association
msmhegs with thaigmen IT road com.
muters az commercial sluhs IN Linz
cola h'ghNay cities A review ii
highway yandiious iH lhf state j. 10
hr nAbr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-27
Farmers in Gage County
Cutting Corn for Ensilage

Beatrice. Nch, Aug. 20 -tSpe-
eiall--A numbey OF farmers in Gage
county have begun cutting their corn
tor silagr, as a considerable amount
IT The crop has been hadtv damaged
hy The Dry weather, They figure
that 4 IS better loF feed al The prs,
Fnt STAGE than ~ van until il be-
comes afv aui ehailv