davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Signs Worthy Of Confidence
tFrom tho washington POST,

, personal following and to division OF
local issuor. The nomination o
! Howell IN Nebraska. and Frazier
SUCCESS In the North Dakota priniar.
also lose Significance as indicating
intraparty dissension under analyst
that proves them traceable to simila,
causes. AS for the denomination o
La Toilette IN Wisconsin. that is nC
more significant OF party rsvolt thar
have been his preceding nomina'
tions. Tho result there merely
shows that his personal following
still holds.
Republican Congressional prfma-
ries also impresively register en-
dorsement OF the administration and
OF the major1ty's record IN Congress
More than 90 per cent. of Republi-
can representatives who have sought
denomination have won 1t. This un-
mistalSably evidences the satisfac-
ton OF Republican voters with the
executive and legislative achieve-
ments of thsir party.
Senatorial and Congressional NOM
nations by convention evidence the
same sweeping endorsement of the
party's record as do the primary re-
suits. And this has been carried out
in platforms adopted by Republicans
In various States.
SO, # is with solid front that the
Republican party enters the 1929
campaign. In striking contrast with
this party solidity Is increasing d.
vision that is manifest In the Demo-
cratic camp. Ths tariff, foreign re-
iations and other matters OF politi-
cal significance are becoming sub
jects OF intraparty clashes that spell
weakness at the polls.
The Democratic party is labeled
for weakening factional strife In a
number OF important States-espeo-
tally IN Missouri, where the Sena-
torial campaign engendersd bitter
ness that will necessarily lessen IT'S
chances IN the election. and in New
York, where the Hearst-Smith row
will be Gripping IN effect, no mat
ter how It ends. In those two Com
monwealths, as we'll as IN practically
every other State, the Republican
party SHOWS sOudlty. Inc ldteSI eNl-
dentiary items corroborative OF this
are the overwh Ginning majority rolled
UP in the New Jersey primary by
Senator Frelinghuysen. who based
his claim 20 support on the admin
record and the achieve
ments of his party in Congress. and
the notable harmony Of the New
York Republican State convention.
These last two entries in the record
convinoingly prove that those who
have thought they saw signs Of intra-
party dissatisfaction in the East
were in error. All indications are
that the Republican party will reg
lster maximum strength at the polls
In November, and that would mean
victory.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
Editorial Opinion
WISE AND COURAGEOUS ACT.

WISE AND COURAGEOUS ACT.
From the Smyrna Times.
President Hartings veto Of the
ill-advlsed bonus bill while temper
ate is nevertheless a strong message
that will greatly add to his fine re-
cord already made. Its arguments
are unanswerable. In entirely par
ltamentary language he quietly
skins the cowardly time-serving
politicians in both branches OF
Congress, who voted for this un-
justlhable demand on the National
treasury at a time when despite
amazing reductions running into
billions. the years expenses will
still show deficit Of nearly a bill
lion.
It required wisdom and courage
Of high order to perform this wise
and patriotic act, and not only will
the country applaud it, but time will
Justify It. II Is highly
gratifying 20 Delawareans TO know
that both Senators Ball and DUPONT.
and our Representative Layton,
voted against the bonus bfll.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

do all my work alone while before l
had nv daughter staying at home to
do it. / have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial. - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route /, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
irving Lydia e. Pinlsham's Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
her this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon foundation Of nearly fifty
years of service.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

We Delawareans hear much from European sources
about how the United States has deserted" the allies
deny the charge but how about tho friction among
the allies themselves7 The debacle in Asia Minor is
directly traceabie to the divergent views Great Br-
tain France the treatment of Turkey follow
ing the World War. There IS no discerning Delawarean
who fails 20 recognize that fact
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

bleCOmpound ana
took it because l
was having such
pains inmy stom-
ach and through
my back that 1
could not do my
work. / had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now lam able to
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

erfng movement develops toward
the close.
Mexican debt plan to become law
by Presidential decree.
Chicago Reserve Bank reports
big gain in business in its district.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

Ohio produces as per cent the nations entire out
put OF rubber goods, says Department Of Commerce
There is logical why Ohio should lead in this
line except that Ohio decided the oppor
tunty and Delaware did not Personality is the
in business And opportunity is where
we make st. not far OF over the hills.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

II there be featurc OF government that com
mends itself to Mr. Gompers the country has failed to
hear of IT. Scarcely day by does not record
a attack leveed courts. at Congress or at
our executive oflcers wimingonians are heartily
tired of his vaporings
Evening journal., 1922-09-30

Use the Want Ads daily and the,
will soon become your constan
companion. They are the most use
full friend you could find and
splendid habit to cultivate.
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
DAUGHTER HAD
TO help Mother
Now Can Do All Her HOusework
AIoneBecauseLydi E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Evening journal., 1922-09-30
NEW CHURCH TO OPEN

CRIsFIELD. Nd. Sept. SO.-Th
handsome new temple Of worship {
the Crisfeld Baptists will be opene
on Sunday. 1t is the third anniver
sary of the pastorate OF the Re'
Bob Kilgore. Ground was broke
for the church az the corner Of Mai
street and Somerset avenue in MAJ
1921. and the cornerstone was lai
or July 4. 1921. The dedication wi
not take place until November.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Creighton University

Dr, Ralph ". Luikart Of the medical
faculty has been notified ~ his election
10 fellowship IN the American College
of Surgeons. Others Of the Creighton
Drs. Bushman. Connell. Langdon, McMar-
tin slmanek and Wolcott Drs. Bryan
Riley, Sachs Tyler and Dshnng are fei-
lows Of the American College Of Physi'
clans
Al the recent annual convention ot ths
North Nebraska Dental association az
Norfolk. Creighton alumni were elect ed
dent and secretary. Dr. Warren Il. Hall
Of Norfk, the president. is u the class
OF 1903. Or Frances Frederick Thesen,
II. Of Creighton ~ vice president, and
Or. u. +. Johnson, IA Of Wausa, IL sec-
retary
IN the recent American Legion track
and field meet At Tulane stadium IN
I'll. b. ~ manager u the Creighton stu
dent union, won paoe IN tho ftaudng
broad jump and In the high jump, and
was one of the men who helped 30 give
Nebraska fourth place among tbs con-
tendlng states
In letter dated October is. President
Mccormick calls attention - the t'rei b.
hat ~ The students in the several GftlFh
ton colleses "a the assembly period which
~ 10 be held once b week during he f'ol .
haii season The ~ ud IN fHr the use ~
The students. end ia under thr suprfvislnH
0f the student uuiont Itf purrnst trlrF
TO "uilid up units and sound morals
among Creighton stulv1ts" tt IL 0ns
amenE many features and events hrinE
lnaufurstrd and dsNt'opei Al The nHis
varsity % foster ant increase The stud frnl
enthusiasm rhleh hiss shnMN Huob Rai A'e
Vitality - late
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Home Economies Class
Largest in History

According 60 . survey made ~ tho
State Agricultural college. the largest
class In the history OF the home eco.
nomics department will be graduated
next June Fifiy.eight young women
viii receive their degrees Al that time,
Il IN estimated The majority will
teach home economics. ~ the oihora.
one IL planning 20 20 into the bust
ness world applying her homo eco.
nomics training there. one deslfcs 10
become a nutrition worker among
school children: three win enter hos
pltals as student dieticlans, and two
viii go into the institutional field as
cafeteria or tea room directors.
There are ~ proeent 70 freshmen
ID tophGmores, ~ juniors and u adult
specials registered IN the home eco.
nomics department u the college, fig
ures show fifty five students arc
taking work IN home economies who
are registered in other colleges. max
ing total ~ 800 students tnklng one
OF more courses in the economics de.
pnrtmenf.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30

nice, ladylike work In the public u.
hrarN at pretty good pay, considering
the cost OF living also that she was
boarding with some right nice ladies'
also IN library wnrk-at the ad
dress given, She closed With some
remarks on the beauties ut Califor-
nA. u land the Lord had been awful
partial 20,
As she finished this letter Mrs. Sted'
don felt Dizzy, she sondered II her
glddiness might hc the first symptoms
of whatever II was that carried ofr
Shnphira and her husband.
Hut. remembering That Sapnhra
had fallen down, she decided Ia lie
down first She fell asleep and did
not know that leya l.emnlrc, peer.
ing IN and seeing her there stretched
out, white haired and benign, hld
looked upon her aH Il tired saint and,
tiptoolng To- had spread over her a
Navajo blanket " harhaflc red and
hluck
While her mother slept Mem wept.
more freely and coniouhly than IN all
her LIE before.
ITO lie Continued Tomorrow
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Busiiness-Like Lease
Urged for State Farms

Farm leasing In Nebraska must be
transacted on more bushes like
basis, n tenant farming IL 60 become
profitable. is the opinion u the Prof.
II. G, Filley Of the University ~ Ne.
hraska. In recent article appearing
N state farm publications. Prot. I'll
ley cites seven essentials of n good
farm lease.
These are:
I. II must he written,
2. II must be definite
3, II should provide for crop TO.
tatlon.
{. II should provide Tor the rails
Ink ~ legumeH
8. II should encourage thc keep
Ing ~ livestock
8 u should put penalty on care.
less. allpshod methods.
7. II should insure the tenant
against losing on removal. ta) the
value ~ fertilizer recently applied IN
excess for the amount normally pro.
duced On the farm; 90 grasses or ie.
gumes recently sowed on which he
purchases the seed,
Prof T1llcy cites that The expenses
of farming have Increased In recent
years 10 such an extent that old
forms of leases have become obsolete.
lie states the number u tenant farmh
in Nebraska has increased from II
per cent in 1880 10 4z9 per cent IN
1921.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Bslr-Aithough no good field Of sweet
clover was available this year in the
county. carl A. Olson. the county extern
sion agent maintains that this crop IL
the greatest of all fertilizers Many ot
the clay knobs IN the hilly portions Of
Washington county produced corn this
year ahupdantly whore sweet clover had
been grown. Where other fertilizer is
used Mir Olson claims that a Hight appll'
cation of barn fertilizer Is better than
heavy for the reason that heavy appii-
cations tend TO aid in the burning Of crops.
on the Tucker farm. barn fertilizer was
spread only five tons to the acre and the
corn yield was 10 bushels more per acre.
To date. DR. smith reports finding five
renet0rs out OF 70a head Of cattle retested
for tuberculosis. He says this Is GOOD
showing being only ,6s per cent The
county agent Carl Olsen. asserts that
Washington county farinata business men
and citizens generally. would stand soiidly
b, hind complete reiest % the Whole
county ia ordsr 20 affect a complete .ladl-
cation Washington county Il ane Of me
ffst eaubtes in he United states 20 cum
pletu test z
corn il so good in washinston county
that farmers are offering cents Per
bushnl fa husksrs and at the Same lmH
risim that the husktrs can mahe 80 mus 2
money AZ that rate than II paid more IN
places where the crop IL not 50 sood ae'
eordlng 10 the county assent fhe county
can uss many more hpakurH, he says
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Warehouse Law
Rulings Ordered
Charges Dismissed by Court
When Unlicensed Operator
Stores Grain Too Long.

Bloomfield u. Cunningham
vas found not guilty Of having VIC,
lated the provisions of the warehouse
act when District Judge Weleh kus.
talned motions 20 dismiss the case
on both counts charged IN the indIet.
ment. Tn. specific charge was that
Of storing grain without having
taken out license.
The first count covered an instance
where a tenant farmer hauled In the
share of grain belonging 20 the land.
lord. II being more than 10 days from
the time the first load was hauled IN
uniil the last load was delivered and
check given IN payment. Judge
WEIGH held that the 10 days allowed
the buyer 20 pay for grain after Dc.
livery DID not start until after the
FINAL load had been hauled In, there
being no delivery until the verbal
contract by which the grain had been
sold 10 Cunningham had been full
fiilod.
The second count covered an in.
stance where tenant, who was moY.
Ing from one farm 10 another, asked
and received permission from Cum
nIngham 10 store his grain In tho lat
ter's elevator during the period in
which he Was making the change Of
farms, agreeing 10 remove the grain
within 10 days and no charge being
made for the storage. Bad weather
and roads and sickness IN the family
prevented him from getting the grain
out within the 10 days specified.
Judge Welch held that Cunningham
should not be penallzed for the ten
ants failure 10 remove the grain;
on the ground. for he would then be
that be could not dump the grain out
liable for damages.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
CCMING COUNTY.

West point-EVery available conhusber
Is IN Cunning county fields therse days, re.
ports Kenneth G. Fouts. county extension
agent According 20 Mr. Fouts. the corn
Is 6f good quality. is very dry and the
Yield II good In all parts of he county
The farm bureau has been making an ef-
fort 10 enhance the supply u workers for
eornhusklng. but replies 70 inquiries sent
70 labor bureaus In Lincoln and Omaha
show that these agencies are sending out
but few cornhuskers. despite the liberal
compensation offered The agencies state
that there are few calls for work on farms
ana that laborers preferred to take jobs
iu the cities In Cunning county. the
wages offered vary from ~ 60 cents
per bushel N husked corn
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
North Nebraska
Farmers Buying
Feeder Stock
Bumper Corn Crop Start,
Wave Of Prosperiiy-Many
Calls Made for
Shuckers.

Norfolk The farmer In north Ne.
hraska and southern south Dakota
Is happy once more where the drouth
made things miserable FOR the farmer
in the south Platte country hy turn.
ing the corn stalks 20 a white. dry
crisp. IN the north Platte the corn
ia on and indicates practically Yield
equal 60 that of last year-.ths big.
RaI IN many years Farmers can't
ind cnrnpickers. who appear 10 be
inissing this yenr. Farmers want 20 get
tho corn out ~ the fields now and
sell II 10 feeders who are paying from
bs 20 IS cents a huhhel for the corn,
and around fi2 fOr hay.
Feeder cattle are coming into this
territory by the trainlond from Wyom.
ing. whero there has been 10 rain In
months and whore the cattle growers
have no feed. Sono 0f these feeders
are too advanced In years for dehorn.
ing and among the stock which is
now being fsd on the surplus grain and
hay In north Nebraska IL The long.
horned quality from the Wyoming
ranges Those viii be finished on ~
80 20 20 days nm nehtdfl
90 10 30 days and then shipped to
tho various livestock markets.
County agents IN practically every
north Nebraska county have long
list Of farmers who want corn pick.
ers The towns have been searched
for men. but there arc no applicants
who want Jobs.
In several Instances, stock II being
turned into the cornnelds The farm.
ors believed IN this way they Will save
the money paid 20 corn pickcrs, nt
the same time adding weight TO their
cattle.
IN the past three weeks, In Nor.
folk alone 5000 white face feeding
cattle hive been purchased by farm.
erI. who are feeding their carn on
the grounds that they can make more
money IN this way than taking tho
r6rn tn market one farmer brought
y hogs into Ahsworth recently Each
animal weighed 300 pounds and over
The farmer said he kept a record on
the corn he fed and the increase in
weight In his hogs resulted In bring.
irg him so cents a bushcl for his
corn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Common Sense
Have You Had u straightforward
InIL MlIh Anmr nNmEhitI2


Parents have you ever had a heart.
90 heart talk with that daughter ~
yours who may soon decide upon
life partner
Are you each dvoalrinR MY girl
would not have anything 10 do with
u man like that referring TO Homo
good for nothing fellow
Not often will talk ~ this Kind do
any good after a girl has begun TO
really believe that she IL IN love.
II you could Hit down and think ana
talk calmly il might do some good
But talking calmly is not pohihl.
after the girl decides she IL IN love,
80 suppose you so over the merits
and demerlta VI the young fellows ~
they look to yon from what YOU
know about them.
A Atlil better plan would be- Go eN
plain 20 Tho little lady what married
life means. and some of the things
she should require from the man she
marrics.
And don't do all the talking; let
her express her IDEAS freely,
olive her chance 20 think and al
vance her ideas whether you approve
or not, and blo not call them SHY
and let IL go at that
straightforward arguments should
be- made and you VIII get somewhere,
perhaps, before II ~ too late.
Coptrght lPaf)
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Teachers College
Aids Farm Pupils
Music j. Included in Exicn-
sion Course Of kearney
School.

kearney-By A. PA movement
that bids fair 10 bring IN appreciation
and enjoyment of music into rural
homes has been started under the di.
reetlOn Of the rural education depart
mont OF keHrney State Teachers col.
leRe here. Group lesrons In the play.
Ing OF the piano and Of note reading
are being given. The schools ~ which
this method In used are the affiliated
rural schools OF the college and are
the first rural schools In the country
in which the teaching Of the piano ID
incorporated In the curriculum, II Is
said
The success which has greeted the
first efforts OF the workers was dem.
onstrated Bt the meeting of the fourth
district Nebraska State Teachers az.
ISOLATION, held at North Platte. Stu
dents Of several Of the aehools gave
examples Of the method Of conduct
Ing the work, especially IN developing
the sense Of accent and rhythm and
individual piano playing by students
who had taken but three lessons.
Actual teaching in the music Dc.
partment IN under the direction II
Mrs. John Meyers of the college. IN
the schools where teachers have had
instruction In the method, these in.
structors conduct the work as part
Of the school program. The rural
schools IN the affilatlon are Glen.
wood. Collins, Riverdale, Newark.
Fort Kearney and Mack. At the
Glenwood and Collins schools, the
work In taught by the regular in
structors. Miss Mae Cruise and Miss
Sybil Barrett
The plan Of the instructors Of this
course IL not 10 make finlshed and
accomplished musicians Of students
but In directed mainly for the purpose
Of bringing into the students life an
appreciation Of music and 10 give
him the rudlments Of note reading
and scale Interpretation. so that he
may have the groundwork for taking
up more definite and exhaustive
study Of music at a later period.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Columbus Schools Plan
Vocational Training

Columbus Incorporating with the
vocational training department Of the
state university Superintendent Nc.
Gee will arrange for night school
courses in variety Of subjects dur.
ing the winter months for men and
women over high school age. Courses
contemplated include the various sub.
jects incorporated in commercial, vo.
eational and home economics train.
ing and instructions in English and
ciyies. the latter being especially de
signed TO assist persons OF foreign
birth to pass examination for admis.
sion TO citizenship
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
School Boys Pick Potatoes
During Fall Vacation

5cottsblud- tBy a. - Betweer
200 aud 300 school boys Of Scots Bluft
county, realizing the aeuteness Of the
labor shortage in the potato fields.
took advantage ~ the three'day boll.
day during the state teaehers conyen.
ION TO aid farmers In the community
- picking potatoes. These forces
we're marshalled by Phil Sheldon, the
county extension agent. his assistant.
Mrs. Kinney and Miss Ada NJ Iialde.
man, county superintendent of schools.
According to Mr.. Sheldon, who dl.
decvted the work, even the smaller
5oys Of this army succeeded IN aver.
aging per boy a total OF 10 bushels
per day
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Corn Stalk Disease and
Cholera al Randolph

Randolph Tho corn stalk disease
has begun 70 make its appearance in
thls vicinity One farmer near here
lost five head ~ good stuff and small.
er losses have been reported from
numerous quarters. Hog cholera IN
also prevalent. II, u, Benson of near
Mclyean losing 30 out ~ ~ head of
hogs. Another farmer had i2j hogs
sick Al one time, none of which died.
however
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Grain in Buffalo County
Is Damaged by Weeyil

Kearney-The weeyil has made It's
appearance IN grain storage bins over
the entire county, according TO re.
ports received from farmers. Many
Of them. who are fitted TO do 80. are
fumigating against the weeyil, others
are rushing their grain TO market be-
fore further damage ls done. The loss
Ia already very heavy The weevil
first made its appearance IN old grain.
which had been stored for two or
more years
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
BIoiz Sale Of Durocs
Average $53 al Randolph

Randolph Blotz sale Of Duroc
Jersey hogs was held here. stockmen
from all over north Nebraska being
In attendance, The Blotz herd sire,
orion Chief Sensation, In full
brother TO Constructor, the national
champion. and the Blotz herd mum.
bered some classy stuff Spring and
fall bo9rs ayerdged 1890.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
JOHNSON COUNTY.

Tecpmsah--Flsld meetings we're held on
the g. v. Douglas farm October ~ and the
Herman kossDthai farm on October 10,
pnder the auspices Of ths johnson county
'sfm bureau gnd the state college OF az
negltgfe Tor tbe purpose ~ showing the
Wlsa differences in corn Yield u tho va
rl0uH varieties commonly grown IN the
county and 10 determine tho best local
variety Difference In yield IN the rough
hnd hUooth.ear type also were shown. II
has been determined IN this and past ex.
perlmsrts that the comparatively smooth
ear VIII outyleld tbs rGngher type from
five % seven bushels per acre and even
more IN many lnsfancsP,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Accredited Flock Year
VIII End on November !

The September report of the ac'
credited flock project conducted by
the extension service of the state ag.
rleutural college shows 4a3474 eggs
produced by the flock enrolled. The
egg sales were sio.0l327, stock sales
s3.054 %. total sales $la06l3o. This
is the record Of from 25 to 80 flocks
for II months. The month Of October
win complete the first year Of this
work
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Farm Near llluc >prinF,
sold IN Trade ior Sls 600

h8it'fe Ai t hseApEe 81 W.
mefs hss pQffhtast Tbs Huefiff SO
tian farm e q \ ieHslns nafth II
hlas sN8inss she taHsaisgailHn hssnk
nteea D. tbs tesi w ttHklHs -
ssmts ths uaasH q fhf tse'iass
aHafief hsestes eesi af iHUs aH4iNEt
- stss stsa II liftst
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-30
Durocs Average SOB
at York Public Sale

York George J and II J pimlg
held thoir annual sale u Dufoe hogs
here There were In attendance buyers
from over ihn miles SiX,ytwo mead
were sold and average price paid Vas
sl0S. The 10, brought f6s eaa. IN
the lot WAS ~ spring Aars which av'
traged si1e each with the exception
n nye sows he balance We're sprlng
and fail gifts