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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-14
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-14
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-14
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-14
Howell Reviews
Early Political
Fights at Sidney
Amid Scenes Of His ErIy Man
hood. Senatorial Candidate
Tells ef His First
Struggles.

Sidney. Neb., Sept. lj.-(Spccial
Tclegram.D-k. b. Howell, candidate
Tor United States senator, Travelled
today over the scenes OF his young
manhood when as a youthful en-
gineer he was in charge OF an ir-
rigation project along the South
Platte for an hour, at Ogallala he
saw scenes OF those early days re-
produced at the Keith county iair,
where bucking broneho and steer
riding contests were held.
An extra thrill was afforded when
cowboy was thrown from the back
OF a steer and suffered a compond
fracture OF his leg. Reception com
mittees, goods crowds and much un-
solicited voluntary encouragement
greeted him at Sutherland, Ogallala,
bruel, Big Spring, Chappell and
Sidney
Talked of Early Days.
Throughout the day Mr.. Howell
indulged in "reminiscences OF the early
days and told OF the fight waged
in behalf OF state irrigation laws and
installation OF the state irrigation
bureau at Lincoln. Mr. Howell also
spoke on numerous national prob
lens and continued to boost other
candidates on the ticket.
A graphic description OF six years
spent in pushing through the irriga-
ton law was outlined to his audi
ences. 1t was while he was ranching
it northwest OF Ogallala that Mr.
Howell saw the opportunities of il
rigation and set OF consolidater
codified irrigation laws and a state
irrigation bureau and he Immediately
took steps to put the proposition
through,
81 was green in the ways Of the
world i'll those days and believed that
all that was necessary was to prepare
ball outline it opportunities and
turn it over to a member OF the legis-
lature." he said. What VISA my sur
prise to learn the bill had been
killed"
Changed Gis Mind.
81 tried again two years later and
was promised by a member OF the
legislature thaa he would push it
through. Again | was disappointed
when he suddenly changed his mind
and told me he had decided he
wouldn't introduce it,
| t,aauaH 40 nps Ia, l,,t ,,ra,,. a., A.
legislature a third time and won.
The bill went through the state
bureau was created aud | was ap-
pointed state engineer TO organize
the bureau. So you see ! have an
interest in this country and an in
terest in pushing the development and
use OF Our state waters, which al
ready have turned semi-arid land iuto
gardens,
Mr. Howell told his audiences
lhat acquisition bodily hy the govern
ment ot all the railroads would be
a calamity lie advocated acquisi-
ton oi one railfnad oulp AZ the out.
set a. an experiment in the event the
guytrumeiN was forced into public
ownership.
Squeeze Gu, Water
should Ne SET railroad Wr
h0uld ifst squse1s uut tht water
and run IL tof hluad he said
nut TO puTthast an railroads al
ono time A the Prise ihai Would be
demanded 8Hd whltb undoubtedly
ttt ~ NE4 F F a..
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-14
We've a Cash
Buyer for Your
Business, Too

'All Nou uesd DO Is inform
him Through a business nps
pnrtunltirs" advertisement
IN The Omaha Hee that yau
wAnt 20 sell out
Nau Npull be surprised 30
learn haN many people
watch thg classified columns
~ Thu Omaha llss - kssp
lnfarmrd ri ths available
business uPxHlhgs ia umaha
and ihFuusheul the state,
sems buyer wants YOUR
haslutss And viIl ~
YOUR Prise WIN 80 ssllf
Omaha Rec !" II ant Id
Bring Better Realh
~ Leaiff { eal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Tuscaloosa Ready
 For Her Big Fair

Tuscaloosa. October s.-(speciai.) ) Plans for the big Tuscaloosa County fair, to be held here on November 1. and !, are nearing completion, the business organization for many de- partmsnts having been announced this week. Numerous prizes have been offered for poultry. farm prod ducts, hand work and live stock.
 Miss Forbes. q licensed poultry judge, under the American Poultry association. will conduct the poultry show here. Following Is the busi- ness organization named by J. Collier Foster, president of the Tuscaloosa County Farm bureau:
 J. Collier Foster, general chairman; R. c. Lett. assistant chairman; J. B. Brosius, chairman of finance com mittee; W. F. Osborn. general secre- tary; E. c. Beatty, chairman of con struction committee.
 Additional committees are as fol- lows: Committee on general crops. o. MoDaniel, W. W. Ryan, and c. E. Scharnegal; committee on hog de- partment. c. W. Peters and A. c. Dockery; committee on dairying de- partment, J. R. Smith and Troy Ham ner; commltteee on horses and beef cattle, W. E. Robertson and J. F. Connoway; committee on poultry de- partment, Bert Brown, ". J. Brooks, R. B. Greenwood and V. F. Engie- bert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
Public Building Measure
 ProUiding $1OO, 100000
 To Be Asked Of Congress

amount of governmental booty tha; they are able to deliver to their con stftuencies. Tho administration, 1t is understood. will endeavor to proven, the introduction of the bill and its passage but the administration Is not confident that 1t will be able to stem the tide.
 Mir. Langley deeply resents the ap- pellation pork barrer' as applied to his proposed measure He declares that the government must conduct it's business even at the cost of great sums of money. and points to tho fact that as there has been no build ing in nine years. there Is grave ne- cessity for nasty action. He declares that every item in his bill will be carefully considered. and that there will result no magnificent edifices in Buszard's Roost or Huggins X-Roads.
 In the treasury there is at the present time appropriated for public buildings s15.o00,00o. Contracts could not be awarded. however. because building material increased so great Iy in price that specifications could not be met for the money dedicated to any particular cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

roots, leaving no growth above ground, but produce foliage or .op growth when spring arrives. Woody perennials are those that have woody stems above ground during winter, from which new growth is made as soon as spring arrives The honey suckle Is good example of a woody perennial.
 Q. What In your experience is the proper depth to plant seed oats? H. U.
 A. There are great many factors to be considered in any final decision. The land preparation has much to do with it. They may be planted from practically no depth to six inches deep. all depending on whether soil is loose and porous or hard and im- pervious. Common sense in such case Is tho determining factor. Q. When one wants to SOW. some thing for grazing for chickens or stock he is bewildered about what to SOW if you listen to cata1ogs or even the agricultural press. What want
 to know Is what is best for chickens
 and would the same pasture do for
 milk cows? J. H. H.
 A. Your question demands long
 personal letter and you should seek
 a personal interview. The necessary
 advice Is free to you. If impracticable
 for personal interview write down O.:
 paper just what you want and the
 information will be forthcoming.
 0. Is October too late to sow
 hairy vetch? A. c. T.. Route I.
 A No. but get the seed planted
 as soon as you can, the sooner the
 better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

Is the most desirable. The Boston and all the other curled and twisted types have their parentage in this old type. It is easier to keep clean, not So subject to disease as others and certainly more graceful. It becomes wholly matter of opinion or fancy in choosing fern.
 Q. Can you grow peiargoniums or tho Lady Washington geraniums. out ooors In beds, like other geraniums? |? Mrs. B., Fairfield.
 A. The most of the Lady Wash ington gcraniums are suitable only for pots. but the variety known as Easter greeting, does we'll in beds and Is almost an ever blooming plant The flower is deep red and the petals spotted. very early to bloom.
 o. Is there such a thing as real red hydrangea7 Mrs. A. S.. Florence.
 A. Among the more tender hy- drangeas or so-called French hy- drangeas. there are several reds, the darkest and probably tho best is known as trophee.
 Q. What sort of grass will grow under ordinary pine trees? M. IT,. Route 8.
 A Practically nothing will succeed under pine tree as its own roots spread out near the surface and ono- sumo all moisture and plant food. O. If lespedeza be sown in the fall with grain or grasses. is there danger of the seed coming up too carly and getting hilled7 J. M.. Oakman.
 A. There is no danger. Lespedega or Japan clover, reseeds itself every fall and the seed lie dormant until following spring.
 c. What kind of larkspur Is that which Is called bee larkspur? Mrs 5.
 A. Bee larkspur is applied to the old fashioned tall type of perennial larkspur growing four to six feet high, producing blue flowers from June to August.
 c. I want some small evergreen plants, running in character, and 10 be used as cover for ground and rough places. something like ivy. What do I need?' H. w.. Route 9.
 A. Myrtle or periwinkle (vinca minor), English ivy (hedera helix) and enonymus radicaus. are all good ground coverers, reliable and satis- factory. They can be set out prae- tically any time you are ready.
 o. am sometimes confused in reading about perennial plants. as some of them are spoken of as heribaceous perennials and others as woody perennials, etc. Will you please explain the difference? M. A. B. A. Herbaceous perennials are those that die down in winter to flesny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
REPUBLICANS FACE
 DEFICIENCY BILL Proposition of Supplying De- ficit Without Raising Taxes
 Difficult as Bonus
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washinxten Bureau. The Age Herald,

Wasnlnxfon Bureau. The Ago-Hernld,
 b0O Davidson Building
 Washington. October s.--tspeciaLl The republicans are face to face with another problem which they cannot soivs without inoreasing taxation and thereby making certain their death warrant in the presidential elections two years hence.
 According to republican custom es- abolished at the beginning of this administration inasmuch as the prob lem can be solved only by endanger- ing those charged with its solution, 1t will be abandoned. It is recalled that the republicans prepared a bonus bill in behalf of former sol- diers without making provision for it's payment
 ways and means committee of tho House to devise means of meeting a deficit which will be publicly re- voaled to exist immediately after the congressional elections. The wayl and means committee has returned tho compliment to the President with the explanation that 1t Is out of the quesion to increase taxation, and that there are no new sources of taxation which might be safely tapped.
 A sales tax. sponsored by the Hearst newspapers, Senator Shoot and suggested by the President as a method of securing funds for the payment of the bonus, will not be attempted. The ways and means committee has informed the Presi- dent that bill embodying the sales tax could not be put through the House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
TOWN CREEK FAIR
Fine Stock Features Community Ex-
 hibit-Mt. Hope School Wins

Moulton. October s.-(special.)- The community fair held at Town Creek Friday and Saturday was the best ever held in Lawrence county as to live stock exhibits. The live stock exhibit was made possible to a great extent by the animal husbandry projects of the vocational agricul- ture department of the Town Creek school. The exhibit and demonstra- ton made by two tractor companies was also a feature that held the at- tention of farmers and others. Coun- ty agents and experts from Auburn acted as judges.
 An interesting feature was the better baby" contests. Twenty or more healthy youngsters were weighed. measured and examined and given high ratings. Courtland and Shakleford schools had the best com munity exhibits The Mount Hope school received the award for the best school exhibit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
By HUGH w. ROBERTS

Washingtem Bureau, The Age-HerAid,
 800 Davidson Building.
 Washington, October T.--(Special.) ) Representative Langley of Kentucky. chairman of the House committee on public buildings and grounds. an- nounoes to this bureau today that he is preparing an cminus public build- ing bill for presentation to Congress in the next session. carrying ap- propriations amounting to $1eo.- 100000.
 There has been no public building bill considered by Congress since 1913. At that time, proposed constructions of government buildings was aban- doned because of the necessity for retrenchment incident to the Euro pean war. A bill was not prepared in the beginning of the Harding ad- ministration because of tho admin istrations desire to practice economy until after the holding of the con- gressional elections.
 At the beginning of the next ses- sions, there will bo no excuse which the administration can offer those congressman who believe that their service Is reflected solely In the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
------------~---e--------~ MISS SKINNER CHOSEN
Becomes County Superintendent of
 Education in Marengo

Demopolis. October s.--(speoiaI.,-- Miss Mary Skinner of this city has been elected by the county board of education for the position of county superintendent of education of Mar engo county. Miss Skinner will fill the unexpired term of George NJ. Watson of Linden. who resigned to accept a bank presidency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
PLAN LADIES, AUXILIARY

Demopolis, October s.-(Special. )-- The Demopolis Religious and Ath- letic association Is planning the for nation Of ladies' auxiliary. The association has as it's object the building of the four-square man Song and prayer service Is held each Sunday afternoon. and special speaker is arranged for each meeting Many business men are now enjoy ing the physical exercises which are given on stated nights throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
BAZAAR AIDS SCHOOL

Demopolis. October st-(Special.) ) The Parent Teachers association held bazar here today. The pro- ceeds will be used to purchase new equipment for the domestic science department of the city school. A campaign for individual subscrip- tions for this purpose has just been completed, and the money obtained will help greatly in the plan for more equipment for the cooking depart mcnt of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
WILL ENFORCE LAW

Demopoiis. October s,-(Speoial.)-- The new city administration has given notice that the city laws will be more strictly enforced in the fu- ture. A letter has been sent to the chief of police by the mayor to this effect. Particular attention Is di- rected against the violation of traf- fic laws. prohibition regulations, and gaming laws No gambling at any place will be allowed, and the laws will be applied to all in the same nannar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
TEACHERS MEETING

Moulton. October s.-tSpeciaL)-- Preliminary meetings at the county high school building in Moulton of teachers will begin Monday and con- tinue for three days prior to the opening of the County Teachers in- stitute Thursday. These meetings are specially for those teachers who desire to take advantage of help given them by Miss Ora Devers, coun- ty elementary school supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09

About Weeds
 I have often wondered where all the weeds came from and have been impressed with the fact that. like hypocrites, their tribe grows oon- stantly more numerous. Man and weeds seem to go together, one pur- suing the other. Weeds were former ly sign of mourning. man now does the mourning while the weeds stead. fly march on to new conquests. The whole world teaches its young mon how to make war on each other but are silent if one should suggest 8 better understanding of those enemies that annually cause more money loss to cultivated crops than all the wars combined. Right here in Birmingham we arm lot of unfit and irrespon- sible men with shotguns, rifles and pistols and wage actual warfare on some poor. unfortunate human, lo- cated way out in the hills, who Is suspected of making little corn liquor from the product of his own industry: yes, and often shoot him in the back. leaving his poor family to become public charge It Is easy to get money to make war on the un- fortunate human but how many would give penny to make war on our natural enemy. the weeds? There Is more money annually wasted in Alabama, under the hypooritical guise of law enforcement than would be re- quired to clear the state of all her noxious weeds.
 Questions and Answers
 O.. Are you acquainted with Madame Butterfuly, a new rose, and Is 1t as good as the book says? Mrs. O.
 A. Madame Butterfly really de- serves extravagant praise. It is a free blooming rose. much like Ophslia. from which 1t was derived. Tho colors are similar to Ophelia, only the shades are more accenuated and !n- tensified. The colors. pink, apricot ,and gold, are so blended as to make striking picture. The plant Is branching In habit, both bud and open flower handsome, prolific bloomer and odor of tho best.
 Q. What Is meant by Bourbon roses and how do they differ from others? Mrs. NJ. C.. Albany.
 A. Ths Bourbon roses are a hardy race of roses either double or semi double. They are popular in France, where number of beautiful va rieties have been developed.
 Q. Which one of the ferns Is best adapted for the house, pretty and easy to care for? Mrs. T. S.
 A. The old fashioned original sword ferns. according to my notion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
USES LOCAL COTTON

Demopolis, October s.--(Specisi.)-- The Demopolis cotton mill, located one mile west of hero at Shortleaf, Is now using local cotton, instead of shipping in lowgrade cotton, which was formerly done. This means a saving in outgoing and incoming freight bills, and 1t means a step for ward in the progress of the concern. This action will tend to strengthen the cotton market at Demopolis, and will result In a higher grade product being turned out by the mill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-09
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
GEORGE B. M'VAY, SIX Ageers requested to questions about feature McVay behind him 32 and practical ground gardener and Birmingham
Planting Calendar for October
By GEORGE B. M'vAY, s

vese..ble GadenSow turnp mustard dwarf Essex lettuce Field cpsow barley oat wheat orchard grass red English Italian lawn clover white asike
  Q be delivered Carden-sow penses begin plant perennial
  jonQuis, tulips other hardy bulbs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

mept, is home again for a week &
visit, but will return in q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bishep spent
Thanksgiving in Brawley, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe.
Harry Withrow is in Los AagslsS,
where he went to visit his little son,
John, over Thanksgiving.
Irving Bennett, who has bssM Tv.
ing at the ranch with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Withrew,
is spending a few days in Los Aa-
geles with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. +. +. Stout, FL Cen
tro, spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Street of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Guest and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hewitt had dinner Thursday at Ne.
8 Water Camp in the north end.
G. F. Nolan, one of the owners of
| the Hansen Dairy Company ranch,
formerly the Shaw ranch, northwest
of this city, was expected today on
- visit of inspection. According to
r. NJ Youn, manager of this big
ranch of nearly a thousand acres,
sprouts of alfalfa came up for every
seed planted. The entire acreage
is in alfalfa and barley, which is
now wonerful carpet Of green.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

lateral sewer which is being adver-
tised in districts No. l and No. 2.
1t is not believed that any protests
will be filed, as this is very neces-
sary piece of improvement, and one
which has been contemplated for
some time The outfall sewer, com
pleted last year, takes care of the
business district, and the lateral
sewers are meeting with approval
of the majority of property owiiers
in the resident districts which they
will serve.
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Street spent
the week end in Ell Centre with Mrs.
Street s sister and brother-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Stout. Sunday
they enjoyed trip across the
border.
Claire Burke. Of the Elite Print
ing Company, FL Centric, was in the
city recently.
Clarence Foulk, San Fernando, "A
former resident of this city, was in
Calipatria Saturday on business.
Mrs, J. L. DickeHson, wife of the
auto shop training teacher of the
high school, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday with Mr.. Dickenson.
Charles Beale, who has been in the
hospital in Los Angeles under treat
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

son have been entertaining relatives
of Mrs. Thompson from Los Angeles
at their attractive ranch home west
OF the city. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Marvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Marvin and children,
Dorothy Jane, Warren and Gilbert
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Marvin and
sons Raymond and Fillmore. The
guests were shown the valley from
picturesque Salton Sea to Mexicali
where they enjoyed dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05

Miss Dorothy Story was given a
pleasant surprise party Sunday even
ing on the occasion of her birthday.
The affair was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David, of Del
ta street, and was enjoyed by more
than a dozen young people, includ-
ing the Misses Margaret and Maud
Stewart, Joyce David, Mrs. Louis
Story and little son Ray, Grace and
Flossic Mcdonald, Bessie Watkinds
and Mes9rs George Palmer, Thomas
Harvey, Char!1s EeZzle, James c.
Thompson and Raymond jerks. The
evening finished with sandwiches,
cake and chocolate.
The city council will meet Thurs
day evening to hear protests on the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-05
CALIPATRIA
Q -------ei1'
Little Ships 17O
Mules to Big Job
by Press Staff Correspondent


CALIPATRIA, Dec. 5.-Leroy
Little, Calexico, shipped 10 head of
mules from this station Sunday,
which have been pasturing on his
North End ranch, to Needles, where
he has a contract for doubletrack-
ing a portion of the railroad for the
Santa Fe. Included in this ship
ment were three carloads of hay, tive
cars of harness, and several ears of
other equipment.
Mr.. Little is one of the biggest
contractors in Imperial Valley, oper-
ating in Baja California and several
of the western states. His ranch
about 10 miles west of this city, con
sists of over 1900 acres of barley
and alfalfa land, most of which is
under cultivation.
The Fine Arts Section of the Cali
patria Women Club is holding a
book review program at their meet