davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Cornell College.

Mount Vernon. lathe maiden num-
ber of THE Husk,n Cornell student lit
erary publication. will be issued March
and will be continued as 4 quarterly
thereafter, according to Editor A e.
Longueil. former editor of the Boston
Beacon"
The endeayor of "The Husk," says the
editor, is to avoid the type of.-college
magazine that is full of bright remarks
and worldly wisdom" but that with
out being highbrow or professional, with
out losing the lightness and whimsy that
one ought to find in a college campus,
it is planning to catch up the mood and
spirit that signifies serious effort and
significant writing"
Miss Gladys Sherk of Spirit Lake, won
a hotly contested election over Darlene
Barker of Mount Vernon for the presi-
dency of the Cornell Y. W. C. A. The new
president is memter of this Thalian So
cety and has formerly been president of
the Women's Athletic association, treas
urer of both the w. A. A. and Y. w C.
A. member of the Women's Self Govern
ing association cabinet, and captain Of
the freshmsn-junior hockey eleven She
Will take office this spring for a term
of one year, succeeding Francis Nipple
OF Waterman, III.
The other officers elected were: vice.
president. Mildred Gale. Joliet. IlL treas
urer, saraion Jordan Sutherland. secre-
tary, Ruth Horner Tama: field repre-
sentative. Alice Eddy. Cherokee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

leader in dress form work at Mrs.
solomon Barton's. where a demonstration
was held last week by Mrs. Charles
Lamb, propect leader in northwest Blair
township, and Mrs. Carl Olson. A COM
munity dinner was served.
Demonstrations were held this week at
the all-day meeting on Wednesday at
Mrs. George Ohrts in Calhoun, and on
Friday at Mrs ]. p. Rhea's at Arling-
ton. Fifteen forms were made during
the past week.
Professor Hoppart, specialist on small
fruits was in Washington county this
week. Demonstrations and meetings
were held at George Ohrt's and c. b.
Neuman's in Calhoun on Wednesday; at
Lester Barton's. Blair, on Thursday after
noon. and at j. p. Rhea's. Lyle Grapen-
hofts and Fred Scheer's in Arlington on
Friday.
Quietly and efficiently the Washington
county fair board is laying plans for one
of the biggest and best county fairs IN
in the state for next fall. The last fair
was decided success heartily endorsed
by all the visitors, and the members Of
the board feel encouraged to make even
greater progress this year. Last year the
completion of the building was a great
problem. Although other buildings are
to be erected this year, fair boosters will
be able to devote more time and energy
to the fair itself.
At the board meeting last week it was
decided to enlarge on the boys and girls
club department. Approximately $3.50
was appropriated for prize money for the
youngsters, 1t is felt that this will lena
ahead even in the face of stiff compe-
tition. Last year only 500 was used in
addition to which pure-bred gifts were
donated by breeders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Kearney--Political aspirants coming up
for nomination in July must commit
themselves as to how they stand on child
welfare work in Nebraska, il they hope
to have the support of the Buffalo Coun-
ty Child Welfare institute, organized here,
About so delegates representative Of all
parts of the county. attended the organ
ization meeting, which was addressed by
Dr. Theodore Hansen of Omaha, and
others j. C. Miller was elected presi-
dent of the county institute; Gilbert Car
yer, vice president: DR.. C. II. Fox, secre-
tary and J. W. Gould, treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
% Thoroughbred Horses
Shipped East by Express

Pawnee City, Neb.-Frank How
ard, local horse buyer, shipped car-
load of horses out of Pawnee City
by express. Twenty-eight thorough
breds were loaded into a special car
and sent TO Chicago. Charges for
express alone were $500. 1t will
take 20 hours for them to reach
Windy City.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Elevator Well Financed.

Fullerton Members OF the Farm
crs Union COOPERATIVE association
here are eongratulating themselves
on the financial condition ot their
elevator At the close OF 1920. the
association had a surplus OF %,4S0
Instead OF dividing this all out IN
patronage dividends, the directors
paid q per cent interest on the cap
ital stock and carried over $3.50
TO guard against hard times. This
surplus has brought the association
through the stringency without any
uneasiness, and il is starting the new
year with a good nest egg lett.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Cunning County.

West Pont-Filings for county office
are: Democrats, Rudolph Braxda, county
clerk; A. G. Sexton, sheriff; George De-
wald, treasurer; Fred Schneider, sheriff;
republicans, William Clausen, sheriff:
Fred Wackel. treasurer and Henry Beh-
rens for state senator: democrats, Cas-
imir Zacek. county attorney; Ferdinand
Koch, representative 26th district; republi-
cans j. C. Elliott, county attorney; ]. E.
Ships. sheriff; Ben Graunke, clerk
Henry Behrens. state senator: F. F. Wort
man, county supervisor; and Miss Emma
r. Miller county superintendent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
% Farm Mortgages Filed
i'm Hall County i'm Month

Grand Island, Neb.. March 5
Especial, ,)-Twenty-eight farm mort
cages were filed, amounting TO Sl2i,-
34S, and % mortgages were released,
amounting to $4,000, during Febru-
ary in Hall county. according TO the
register OF deeds. Thirty-nine mort
cages. amounting to $62.S55. were
filed on city property, and q re-
leased, amounting TO S42,795. The
figures do not include the $30,000,-
600 mortgage OH property OF the
Burlington railroad, also filed in
February.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Nebraska CITY Primary.

Nebraska City-Four petitions have
Eeen filed here to date for the city prim-
aries to be held on March IA for city
commissonerships. F.. A. Bartling. pres
ent finance commissioner; Theodore Web
ering, John Sherwood and w. W. Roach;
the latter was for two years commissioner
of streets. It is said that a well known
woman OF this city, university gradu-
ate and a former member of a state nor
NAL school. is to become a candidate for
the board of education. Three or four
more filings for city commissioner may
take place before the date for closing the
primary petitions. next Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Farmers Union Notes

Hildrsih=Ths next quarterly cons
yenli-a 6f the Farmers union Of
Franklin eouHly win be held here
March "a, Dinner will be served
Tree by the women. {. W. Bauer Of
Upland is secretary Of thp county
union and is making every effort 10
secure O Large attendance a. this e0nr
ErntinH,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Doane College.

Mrs lean Lindsay Carlson head OF the
piano department. gave short program
of piano numbers In chapel
Mrs. Carlson entertained her counter
point class Friday
The Y. w C. A Initiated plan for
saving money for the European student
relief fund. by which the students may
go without one meal day. substituting
the Austrian meal. The money thus saved
is given to the European relief fund.
The Omega Psi Theta sorority gave
their mid-year formal in the psrlors Of
the First Congregational church.
The bureaufo. appointments is getting
the prospective teachers and the vacan-
eies lined M for tbs coming year Dean
A c. Heyhoe IS in charge of this de-
partment.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Deshler-The Deshler Commercial club
is considering the practicability of INSTALL
ing a wireless telephone receiving station
in order that market and weather reports
and important news now being broad
casted" daily from central points in the
United States may be received in Deshler.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
County Will Furnish Own
Teachers in Coming Year

Fairbury, Neb,-Reports from
County Superintendent Shumans OF
flee indicate that there are enough
local teachers to supply Jefferson
county schools the coming year,
There are 40 normal trainers IN the
accredited high schools of the coun-
tv this wear, as against 20 last year
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Shippers Plan Banquet.

Ncligh-The Farmers Union Ship
ping association will hold q banquet
in the basement OF the new Methodist
church, March 10. Manager Gray
biel reports e. J. Osborn, president
OF the Nebraska Farmers union will
be the speaker. Ii is anticipated that
between 200 arid 500 persons will at
tend the banquet. The shipping as-
sociation has been very successful
branch OF the Farmers union husi'
ness here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Farmers Make Profit.

Diller-Farmers in this commun-
ity are taking considerable pride i'll
the success OF their cooperative
businesses. The farmers elevator
in Diller has been in business for
IS years, and has a very consistent
record OF balances on the right side
of the ledger. In the year 1921, it
handled 247,900 worth of grain and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Sale Prices Imnroye.

Stockville, Neb.-Public $
showed a marked improvement in
prices the past thres weeks. The
bidding on cattle, horses and hogs
is spirited; with many bidders and
a good demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Horse Head Local Meets.

Walthill-ilorse Head local Of lhe
Farmers union held 4 business aud
social meeting that was attended By
81 persons 4. d, Potter, state union
director iaF the Sixth district, who
lives IN this county, was present and
explained the Farmers Union Coz
Operative Finance corporation. Fol-
lowing the business meeting supper
vas served followed by dancing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
5000 Per Head at Sale

Shelton. Neb.-Forty-two pure
bred hogs OF the big type Duroc kind
sold at Andrew McMullen's hog sale
here for an average of $69.30 per
head. A few smaller hogs were sold
and the sale netted over $4,000.
Prices paid for the gifts and tried
sows ranged from $50 to $ll0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Manages Elevator.

Beatrice--H. B. Hall Of this city has
been named manager of the plant Of the
Johnson Grain company at johnson. He
was formerly manager of the Liberty &
Hoag elevators.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Beatrice--M. f. Wright has begun the
erection of a two-story brick block, which
will cost about $4,000. The lower part
of the block will be used for store rooms
and the upper as flats. Contractors re-
port that the building outlook in Beatrice
this spring is good, as no less than a
dozen dwelling houses will soon be under
construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Fillmore County,

Geneva--Primary filings ct Geneva are
as follows: Republican, county treasurer,
Clay Thomas, Geneva; J. P. Moor, Ohio
wa Sheriff, r. W. Drymmond, Fairmont:
Eric johnson, Geneva. County attorney,
George D. Mathewson, Shickley. Super
visor seventh district. John c. Boe,
Shickley. Democrats county clerk, Tho
mas Ashton Geneva; sheriff, Nicholas
Marson, Shickley.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Social Activities

Nebraska City--One hundred and twen-
| ty-five girls, students of the high school,
organized a Girls Reserve club, branch
/ of the Y. w. C. A. Miss Frances Perry.
national secretary of the order with head
quarters at Minneapolis. assisted the
young women in organizing. The follow
ing officers were elected at the compile
tion of the organization: Miss Lillian
West, president: Miss Kathryn Kimmel,
vice president; Miss Hilda Pumphrey, Sec
retary; Miss Ruth Lane, treasurer.
Firemen's Banquet.
Central City-oyer 800 people attended
the Firemen's banquet given at Liberty
hall. 1t was perhaps the largest gath.
ering of this kind ever held in the city.
Rev. Walter Rennyon OF Mitchell state
fire chaplain: G. E. Hartford. Lincoln,
state fire marshal. r. H. Weber, Kear.
ney, secretary OF State Firemen's aseo-
citation, and Theodore NJ Osterman were
among the speakers.
Legion Minstrel Show.
Geneva-A minstrel show given by the
American Legion, post 6s. at the Audi
torium. drew a full house.
Masons Entertain. .a
North Platte-Two hundred Mssons and
their wives. a number of whom were
from out Of town. were present at an
entertainment and dance held here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Broken Bow--At it's last meeting the
Public Service club voted to adopt the
budget system and the president appointed
a committee consisting of T. IT. Varney,
l.. w Wilson, F. j. Davis, E. P. Walter
and u. R. Purcell to work out the plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Joins Mill Staff,

Beatrice-C. L. Aller, for years con-
nected with the Crete flour mills, has
purchased an interest in Black Bros. mills
here and will become associated with the
concern, taking a position in the office.
He has been elected as member of the
board of directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Plan Memorial Fountain.

Broken Bow-The people at Ansey are
agtating the question of installing q pub
lie fountain as a memorial to the three
boys of that town who lost their lives in
the world war
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

The lowest salary being paid the
present year was said to be $50, the
highest being SIPS. One school is
paying the low figure and three are
paying the high. Twenty-Five are
paying. 500 per month or more.
Fifty-two are paying above the aver
age and 81 below,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Political Activities


sidney-The following have filed as
candidates for office in Cheyenne county:
Myrtle Lancaster, present county treas
urer. for clerk; J. NJ. Nelson for treas
urer; j. W. Mcdaniel, present sheriff,
for sheriff: O. f. Chesebro for Judge; j.
W. Billeter for treasurer; j. J. Treinen
for commissioner
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Ruys JeweIry Store.
Plan Wireless Phone.

Deshler-Henry Wubbeuhorst a prac
tical watchmaksr and jeweler residing in
Deshler, has purchased and taken posses
sion Of the V. G. Fennel jewelry store.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Beatrice--George H. Smith of this city
filed as republican candidate for super
visor from the third district. Harold r.
Mattoon, overseas veteran, commander
of BittingNorman post, American Legion
and for a number OF years connected
with the law firm of Rinaker, Kidd e.
Delehant, filed as a candidate for county
attorney on the. republican ticket. County
Attorney Massey has not yet decided to
enter the race. Jesse Walker of this city
filed for the democratic nomination Of
sheriff He is an old resident of the
county and formerly served on the Bea-
trice police force
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Dissnlye Partnership.

Central City-The firm of Bishop *
Mcdonald dissolved partnership this week,
when Mr.. Bishop senior member of the
firm, purchased the Mcdonald interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Ruys Blacksmith Shop.

Pawnee City-Fred A Pinkerton. Paw
nee City man, has bought the Huff
blacksmith shop at Dubois and will take
charge Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Store Stages Comeback.

1 Harneston-A surprising come
back has been staged hy the Farm.
I ers Union Cooperative association
OF Barneston. which operates an
elevator anil store, In the year 1920
the elevator showed a net loss OF
! $9,l74.22. and the cost OF handling
grain that year was - cents a
bushel. In 1921. the elevator made
a net profit oi S2,09S.l3 on a grain
and livestock turnover OF Sll3057.-
p. while the cost OF handling gram
was only 10 cents a bushel. In the
store end OF the business. all OF the
depreciation in inventory values
was taken in the year 1921. and in
spite OF that the profit for the year
was S63.52. Operating expenses
amounted 10 only 6.5 per cent OF
sales. Last year the stockholders OF
this association were very much dis.
couraged but now they are full OF
hope.
Newman Grove-The Farmers
Union Cooperative association OF
this place is using the stockholders
Joint note plan OF furnishing Sc
curity ior loans made TO the asso-
citation. Each stockholder has en-
dorsed the note for $3.50, and in
diyidual liability is expressly limited
to that amount. This note Is de-
posted as collateral for loans. which
may be obtained up TO the face OF
the note or for sums very mucn
smaller, as the needs OF the asso-
citation require. The loans do not
all have 10 be obtained from the
same source. The association gives
a corporation note for each loan
il obtains. and all OF these notes
are backed by the stockholders
Joint note. A good many OF the
members OF the association are MAX
ing loans to their own enterprise.
The advantage, OF this plan is that
it enables the association legally to
borrow funds in excess oil two
thirds of its paid-up capital, and
spreads the liability uniformly over
the whole body OF stockholders. in
stead of throwing it upon the direc-
tors alone, as is so often the case
in cooperative associations.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
CulLs

n YOU would weigh the milk per day
From each aud every COW,
You'd know full well which cows 10 sell
And which are paying now.
Farming is business. Business
men keep accounts. Are YOU a busi-
ness farmer?
Appetite is not safe guide TO
follow when planning meals for a
healthy family.
Raising your own tankage in the
form OF soybesns does the trick in
hog raising.
More dairy COWS, more prosper
ity.
Spraying is the difference between
success and failure m raising fruits
and vegetables. The spraying ma
chine is the golden rule of forticul-
ture. Are you prepared for next
season?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

The farm poultry of the United
States is now valued at more than
$70,0O0,0000
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

Oshkosh--B. 0. Smith, a farmer from
Lewellen, filed for the office of sheriff,
stating that he is republican. This is
the first filing in the county so far and
didates for the office OF sheriff, three
men having signified their intention of
filing for the office from each party. r.
H. Smith, present sheriff, is one OF them.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Business Activities
Pop Factory Sold
Build New Store.

Geneva-The pop factory has been pur-
chased by William Aldrup from Battle 4
SpOhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06

livestock, a. a net profit oi $1,000
The taFmeTs union store iR 1921
sold SOS 2g4 worth at goods, and
made q profit OF S1ll3.bS Local
leaders attribute this good show-
ms 20 the avoidance 0i OveFsloek-
ing, both in the store and lhe Gle,
NafuT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Stores Quick Recovery.

SleFling-A record IN quick re,
eovery from q losing basis, and iu
Fapidiiy oi turnover Of goods, Is
claimed by ne Sterling Farmers un-
ion store. During the first siN
months oi 1921 the store was oper-
aied at a loss OF 5000. An inyen-
tory was taken June 80. aud new
manager installed, IL the second
hall oi the year, the merchandise
in the st0re was turned an average
OF seven times % a net profit OF
S2Olh49, Operating expenses were
kept down 10 rs per cent oi sales.
The store handles groceries, staple
dry goods and produce,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-06
Frontier County

Frontler Nouuty.
Stockville-County Treasurer George
NJ. Wagner filed on the republican ticket
for reelection. This is the first filing
in Frontier county.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
County Fair About Here

Three weeks from the date Of
this issue of the Cheyenne Wells
Record. the Cheyenne County
Fair will be in full blast. This
means that everyone who is to
take partili this fair must be get
ting in a state of readiness. Es-
pecially are we interested at this
time in those who are to furnish
exhibits for the different depart
ments. Today is the day to be
getting your exhibits in line if
you expect to pull down any
Blue ribbons. You will ncte in
another section Of this paper
statements from various depart
ment heads giving you rates etc.
on stalls and space for the ex-
hibit. urge that you immediate
ly take this matter up with these
parties and make the necessary
reservation, as the number Of ap-
plications already in. indicate
that the number of entries this
year will exceed all previous
years. This fair is the show
window Of our community. and
we are to be measured publicly
by the kind of a show we put on.
The entertainment committee
are arranging for an excellent
program. This program includ-
ing the race program will be in
the hands of the public in the
course of a few days. We will
have a coed snappy program. one
of the many leading attractions
being an excellent base ball tour
nament.
The County Fair is the only in
stitution in the community offer
ing such graphic protrayals and
high class recreation at such
low cost. every citizen of Chey-
enne county can well afford to
spend couple of days at this
fair. A visit to this institution
should be included in your yearly
program. Remember the dates
September 26th. to 10Th inclusive
Dallas /. Cox Sec'y.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
School Opened
Tuesday Morning

The Cheyenne County High
and Grade schools opened their
doors on Tuesday morning of this
week to the pupils of the county
and all who are interested. We
are certainly proud of our schools
we have one of the best to be
found in the state and its up to
each and every one of us to do
all in our power to make the year
1929 the best of all. The in
structors and teachers this year
are of the very best and consist
Of the following named pesrons:--
W. E. Graves Principal-Norm-
al Training and History; Miss
Lucille Kenyon Domestic Science
and English; Mr.. Roy Gravatt
Science and Mathematics; Mrs.
Howard Cheney History and
English; Miss Lois Williams
Commercial; Mrs. Anna Stew.
art Latin and Spanish; Mrs. Eve
Fleming Music; Mr.. A. w.
Jones Manual Training.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
How Club Members Learn
From Ranch Inspection

One of the practical methods
used in teaching Boys and Girls
agricultural clubs is that of farm
visits. Recently a party of sixty
including thirty-five club memb.
ers and twenty-five adults. all of
Lincoln county, made an auto
mobile trip to the ]. o. D. ranch
at Aroya. This is a beef cattle
and hog breeding farm. hogs be-
ing the principal business. One
hundred and sixty purebred Dur
oc'Jersey sows were seen all
ready for September farrow.
The farrowing, house is of the
half monitor type and contains
pens for 100 sows. A heating
plant keeps this building warm
for winter pigs any running wat
er is piped into each narrowing
pen. Colony houses are used to
shelter the feeding and breeding
stock. The feeding pens are
equipped with cement floors and
sanitation is one of the things
which the owner of the ranch.
Mr.. J. D. Schilling. stresses in
the handling of hogs.
Mr.. Schilling conducted the
visitors over the ranch and care.
fully explained all features Of
the equipment. He talked to the
pig club members on the care
and management of hogs. i'm
parting valuable practical lessons
illustrated by what the young
people saw as they went over the
ranch. Market type was en-
phasized and Mr.. Schilling back
ed up his words by showing the
right type. including some March
boar bigs, a yearling herd sire
and q two year old sire. This
showing brought out the differ
ent stages in the life of a hog
and impressed the points that
should be looked for in selecting
good individuals. The above
ranch is located IN the west end
of Cheyenne county.
Odd Fellows meet tonight.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
Under New Management

On Tuesday morning Of this
week Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Davis,
of this city, leased the Magwire
Cafe and took immediate charge.
These people expect to keep up
the good reputation Of the place
as a good place No eat" and in
vite the public toScall on them.
They have also changed the name
of the restaurant to the MAN
haitian Cafe". Success to you
folks, is the wish Of the Record.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-09-07
Editor Lands In hsspil

A Kansas editor announced
that he would try for one week
to tell the truth. and he's still in
the hospital. He didn't get by
the first day. The following item
appeared in Mondays issue and
now the boys are getting out the
paper:
Married. Miss Sylvia Rhodee
to Mr.. Hames Canaham, last
Sunday evening at the Baptist
church. The bride was an ordi-
nary town girl who didn't know
any more than a rabbit about
cooking and never helped her
mother three days in her life.
She is not beautiful by any means
and has a gait like a duck. The
groom is not up-to-date, has been
a loafer. living off the old folks
all his life, and don't amount to
shucks and they are going to
have a hard life while they live
together. .-Ex.