davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
". D. Oldham,
Nebraska Jurist,
Dies at Kearney
Nominated ". ]. Bryan for
Presidency-Widely Known
Orator and Political
Leader.

Kearney. Neb.. Nov. Judge
Willis ID. Oldham. So, well known
lawyer and orator and a prominent
leader in democratic circles In Ne
braska. died at his home here today.
following a stroke OF paralysis which
he suffered about three months ago
and from which he did not regain his
strength.
Judge Oldham gave the nominating
Grafton for William Jennings Bryan
for she presidency at the democratic
national convention al Kansas City
in 1900.
1850, he secured his education in
Missouri and was admitted TO the bar
at Kirksviile in 1850. About 10 years
later he came TO Kearney TO practice
law and has resided here continuously
since.
His most marked success In his
profession came along the lines Of
criminal law and insurance cases. In
politics his success lay more in wise
counsel and leadership along new
lines than in holding office.
In 1895 he became deputy attorney
general of Nebraska, succeeding Ed
=. Smith OF Omaha. and was a mem.
Der Of the state supreme court from
1901 to 1905.
Judge Oldham first sprang into
political prominence in the state
when the democratic party became
divided over the gold and silver aues-
tions. He followed the Bryan wing
on a silver platform. and at the state
convention in Omaha in 1894, he pre-
sided as chairman.
In the presidential campaign of 1895
he was a strong supporter of Bryan
and at that time acquired wide
ocratic national convention at Kan
sas City four years later he made the
nominating speech for Bryan.
Judge Oldham was also a Nebraska
delegate at ST. Louis in 1915 when
President Wilson was renominated.
Besides his reputation as a lawyer
and orator. Judge Oldham was recog
nized as one Of the most scholarly
men in Nebraska. being a profound
student of men and affairs. OF liters
ture and history and along Other
lines.
He is survived by his wife and twc
children
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at 1850 at kearney
A number Of omshRns will attend
Including Mayor Dahlman, Judge ]. J
sullivan and Arthur Mullen. formel
democratic national committeeman
| Of Nnhin ska
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03

Farm Federation Raps
Commission Firms
BY Associated Press.

Lincoln, Nov. 2.-The Nebraska
Farm Bureau federation today filed
an intervening petition in the hear
ing before the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, packers and
stockyards commission. at the Kansas
City hearing of the complaint by the
Producers Livestock commission
against several commission COM
panies. it was announced late today
at the office of c. B. Stewart, Sec
retary of the Nebraska federation.
The complaint of the producers
commission at Kansas City is against
alleged unfair and discriminatory
practices engaged in by the commits
sion companies. The farmer cooper
ative organization. in the complaint,
accuses the commission companies of
using unfair means in keeping busi-
ness from the producers commits
sion. The Nebraska intervening pc
tition was filed to bolster the COM
plainants charges, according to Mr..
Stewart.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Socialists in
German Cabinet
Resign Posts S
Stresemann Refuses to Meet
Party's Demands and Die
tatorship Is Legally
at End.
by Universal Service

Berlin. Nov. 2.-Germany' first at
tempt at government by constitu-
tional or parliamentary dictatorship
legally fell tonight. 1t lasted just
10 days.
Dictator stresemann today fatty
reected the socialist demands that he
raise the military state of siege
throughout the country and with
draw the troops from Saxony. There
upon the socialist party this evening
withdrew its three members from the
Stresemann cabinet-Minister Of the
Interior Holman, Vice Chancellor
Schmidt and Minister of Justice Rad
Drich.
With that action the law investing
the Stresemann cabinet with extra
ordinary. uper-constitutional dicta.
torias bower. came automatically 20
an end. The law specifically pro-
vided that it would remain In force
only as long as the present coalition
government held together.
Wnetner tne streseiidhH aicedeoi
ship falsl in fact as well as ending
legally. is dependent largely on
whether Stresemann submits to par
lament again or openly flouts 1t by
refusing to recognize the law.
To Continue Rule.
The chancellor said he would con.
tinue to govern dicatorially under
paragraph 4s of the constitution, pos
sibly creating a directorate OF him
self, Minister of the Reichswehr Cess
les and Minister of Labor Brauns.
Other reports are that he will try
to replace the socialists with nation
alists and go before the reichstag
next week with a rebuilt cabinet
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03

sity of Upsala. He is author of sew
and America. Several universities
and churches in various parts OF
Europe have called him to service
and he is now president of the
executive committee of the Universal
Conference on Life and Work.
He has come to America as the
guest of the Augustana synod and
is extending the personal well wishes
Of King Gustaf V to the Swedes in
America. The primate Of Sweden
over which he presides is the only
archbishopric in evangelic christen'
dom outside of England.
Recognized as one of the leading
educators and thinkers Of Europe,
the archbishop will visit the leading
universities of the United States on
his trip. He has visited the far west
and is now en- route east. OF Ameri
can citizens he said. I'm this country
you have the gift OF looking at things
with a large view, instead of sticking
to- Journalism and .rifles."
Met by Omaha Party.
Accompanying him on his trip are
his son, who acts as his secretary,
and his wife. All speak English
fiuently.
Befors leaving for a new rtesfina'
ton, he personally checks baggage
and sees that the family are comfort
ably provided for. One detail the
mother and son watch carefully. the
food of the archbishop. The constant
round of dinner engagements came
near proving too much and restric
tons were placed on his diet. Fear
ing that the food was not satisfac
tory, many hostesses appeared dis
appointed. To relieve this enbar
rassment, the mother and son nov
laughingly admit they are forced tt
eat for the entire family.
Nebraska Swedes from all section:
OF the state attended the meetings
here. On leaving for Omaha the
archbishop was met by a delegation
consisting of DIR. and Mrs. Z. G
Chinluffd. Rev. Nels Lundgren. Nics
Consul p. A. Edquist, J. A. Swanson
V. A. Johnson, y. p. Swanson. Fritz
Sandwell. Sidney Swanson, J. A. An
derson. H. f. Swanson. Luther Mel
son and Alfred Bloom.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Track Inspector Is
Kille dby U. P. Train

Grand Island. Neh.. Nov. John
stroh, A.. and single. was killed hy
a Union Pacific train here while en-
saged as track Inspector. His death
occurred at local hospital two hours
after the accident. A brother. Henry.
also met accidental death while en-
rloyed by the company 10 years axs
The family came 20 this city frc.
Russia in 1905. and the victim has
been employed by the company
steadily since.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Nebraska Pioneer and
Civil War Veteran Dies

Haddam. Kan. Nov. 2.-Death re
moved one OF the three remaining
civil war veterans OF this place. when
II. C. Speers. 7s, died OF stomach trou
bile. He fought throughout the wai
with the union army and shortly
thereafter came west from his home
In Illinois and settled near this place
the family having been here 81 years
being the earliest settlers here.
lie is survived by his wife, three
sons. Guy, Tom and John, oil oi
Haddam, and one daughter. Mrs
Frank Hansen. wife OF the Haddam
postmaster. There are also three
brothers and three sisters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Scottsbluff Host to
Over 900 Teachers

special Dispateh 10 Inc omhhn Dee'
Scottsbluff, Neb.. Nov 2.-More
than 1000 teachers were registered
here on the opening day Of the sixth
district convention, and many more
are expected 10 arrive. Bad roads
and late trains have delayed the ar
rival OF large number who VIII
attend.
Sectional meetings will be held in
the new 100000 high school building.
with addresses by number or
prominent educators. including Prof.
Rose Clark of Nebraska Wesleyan
university and Mrs. Hattie Moore
Mitchell Of the State Normal college
at Pittsburg. Kan.
Scottsbluff extended a cordial well
come to the visitors.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Discuss City Scayengcr.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. = THAI
the Columbus city council may sp-
point an official city scavanEer with
an exclusive license for gatherirs
garbage looms as an immediate POS.
sihility. following numerous com-
plants Of alleged unsanitary meth.
ods Of sathering garbage by several
groups Of men privately engaged in
the work and charging each house
holder for their services.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Milk Cows Bring 500 to
SIP at Sale at Beatrice

Beatrice. Neb.. Nov. stock
brought fair prices Mt tho David
Thompson farm sale, seven miles
southeast OF Beatrice. Twenty head
of cattle were sold and the milk cows
brought all the way from $40 TO sll2
head. They were all Jerseys Year.
ling helfers went from $50 to 500
Inud
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Sight Restored After One
Eve Blind for 90 Years

Columbus. Neb, Nov, 2.-To be able
TO see again perfectly with his right
eye, which had been blind for 30
years because of cataract. is the
good fortune Of County Judge John
Gibbon. following AN operation per
formed In an Omaha hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Mary n Specder.

Glendale, Cal. Nev. s,--Mary Miles
Minter. motion picture actress. IL to
appear In police court here today on
a speeding charge. She Is alleged TO
have driven her automobile 81 miles
an hour In q aonile xons
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Corn Pickcrs Wanted.

Ben short. in charge of the city's
free employment bureau, reports that
be has = great number Of calls fsNnm
within radius " SO miles Of omaha
for corn piskers
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
Another Quake in p. |.

Manila. Nov, Another earth
quake shock. the fourth In three days,
lasting about 10 seconds, was felt
here at 2i3 o'clock Thursday after
'-e~nt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
The Weather

For :. hours ending y, m. SeVesa-
her :
TemR~rasnre.
htghesta te' lowest al mrsu -. ncf-
nal. a. Total excess Slnce teauArT l.
se
Relative humidity. perceaiaee-=1 n.
-, nom. - : n. M. -
rrvcipttSalen. Inches and HnaaF~dffsS-
Total . Sctai since January !. Spefs
excess iSe
Hourly r.meeratar~~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebrasisa: MostIy cloudy Saturday;
not much change in temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-03

kEH STATE HlSron. :.
icAL soc UNIV L1DY
BLDG LINCOLN HED
lit Oh
The Washington times., 1923-04-01
Chevrolet Motor Company
80 Division Of General Motors Corporation
Fs Detroik Michigan

Dealers and Service Stations Every
where. Applications will be consid-
cred from hgh-grade dealers only,
for territory not adequately covered.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

he should be slow to pass resolutions
fixing the price of hay at prices that
drive the herds and fiocks out of the
valley and into other states. The
flockmaster establishes business rela-
lions in these other valleys and is
urged to return, and now we have to
go after him with inducements, to
get him to remain with us. The
damage that this valley has dealt to
itself by mismanagement of agricul-
ture and stockraising, is the fault of
everybody and has hurt everybody in
the valley, and now that we have had
our little lessons and have had them
spread out before us in all their
simplicity, we probably see them so
clearly that we can go ahead in
simple production and consumption
that will gradually get us back ON
the line that leads to something.
A good many people are losing
their farms, and a good many whose
mortgages are being foreclosed will
remain to operate the farm for the
new owner. Some families are
wondering how they are going to
keep groceries in the house this sum-
mer, and many of them will solve it
by dividing forces. Some member of
the family will secure employment
in local reclamation work and he will
''grub-stake" the rest of the family
while they operate the farm. The
government is spending lot of
money on the reservation and its
canals this year, and local people can
get some of it. Some of the farmers
will have money to employ members
of the neighbours family, and that
money will be kept circulating in the
community, and people will get thru
winter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
GOSHEN
Observation-Disclosures
Received March 10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson spen
Sunday at Wapello.
A surprise party was given at the
home Of Clarence Grant Tuesday
evening. A large crowd was presen
and everyone had an enjoyable time
The Home Economics club hello
their first meeting Tuesday.
T. M. Grant was in Idaho Falls
Monday.
Mrs. Tester Peterson of Woodville
spent Monday with her mother, Mrs
Alma Holm.
Mrs. Gladys Phillips of Idaho Falls
is in Goshen taking care of her
mother, Mrs. Pack, who has a
sprained ankle.
A large crowd of young people at
tended the basket ball game and
dance at Firth Wednesday evening.
Miss Pearl Kelley of Shelley spent
Tuesday at the home of Laura
Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Monson were
made happy last Tuesday by the ar
rival of a baby girl. Mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Miss Kate Sims of Blackfoot is
visiting at the home of Bonita Mon
son.
Mrs. J. c. Buchanan has been i'll
this week, but is feeling better at
present.
Mrs. Sena Wilson entertained her
Primary class at her home last Mon
day.
Miss Kate Southwick gave a party
Thursday evening. Miss Southwick
expects to go to Montana soon
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson and
daughter were in Iadho Falls Friday.
Misses Pearl Killey and Bessie
Oler of Shelley spent the weekend
with Miss Bessie Holm.
Maurice Teeples returned Friday
from Twenty-Five months mission
to the southern states.
Mrs. Joseph Southwick has been
in Harlem, Mont, the past week.
A number of Shelley people at
tended the dance at Goshen Satur-
lay night.
The Relief Society gave a musical
md dance in observance of annual |
lay on March IT. There was a large |
'rowd present and an elaborate sup
)er was served.
Jim Nielsen met with painful |
ccident Sunday when he fell from a
lay stack and broke his arm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
SMUTTY SILAGE FED SAFELY
No Harm Follows Test Made by Ex-
pert in Feeding Tainted Material
to HoIstein Heifer.

Smutty silage can be fed to live
stock with no danger Of i'll conse-
quences, says T. w. Gullickson of the
dairy husbandry division at University
farm at st. Paul. Not so long ago
many inquiries were being received at
the dairy division headquarters re-
garding the ACCESSIBILITY of feeding
smut-lnfested corn in the form of en-
silage. To answer these questions au-
thoritatively Mr.. Gullickson had col
lected some 800 pounds of pure corn
smut which he ran through the en-
silage cutter and put in sacks which
he placed in the silo and covered with
about ten feet Of ensilage. A few
months later the corn smut ir the bags
was substituted for the regular silage
ration and fed to Holstein heifer at
the rate Of IS to 30 pounds day. The
heller was not forewarned of the alb
rupt change in her diet, but took no
exceptions to the corn-smut menu, ap-
pearing In fact to relish 1t. Mr.. Gull
dickson says the feeding Of the smut
was continued for three weeks. during
which the heifer remained normal in
every respect.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
INA In1N[T
Hi 1HF NY
SUGGESTIONS ON DAIRY CALF
Great Care and Attention Is Necessary
to Raise Animal Successfully
on Skim Milk.

In dairying the farmer should
raise his own calves. Many farmers
are not successful In raising them on
skim milk. Whole milk may produce
the best calf, but not necessarily the
best COW. AS good an animal can be
produced. on skim milk as can be
produced on whole milk, but greater
care and attention is required in pro-
ducing the former.
The calf should nurse it's mother
for the first few days, after which it
should be removed and fed by hand.
Whole milk, warm and fresh from
the mother, should be given for ten
days or two weeks at least. Ten to
twelve pounds per day In two or three
feeds should be given, at first, and
the length of time that 1T should be
continued depends upon the strength
of the calf. Ordinarily ten days to
two weeks will be required to make
the change from whole milk to- skim
milk.
Gradually substitute skim milk for.
whole milk, increasing the former
until the whole milk is entirely re-
placed. This may be a week, or it
may be month. Skim milk should
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
FIRTH
Received March 10
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Manion and children spent
the weekend in Pocatello.
Rev. Johnson is attending the
Lutheran conference at Boise. Rev.
A. B. Peterson has been called to
the community church at Firth.
Miss Blomquist entertained the
senior class at her home east of the
village Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
Miss Litton accompanied some of
her students on a hike to Shelley
Sunday afternoon.
The high school board and trustees
of surrounding districts held a meet
ing Monday evening for the purpose
of considering taxes.
Next Sunday at II o'clock there
will be English services at the
Lutheran church.
Our local high school has been
accredited.
Mr.. Wiedman unloaded a car of
potatoes at Fort Hall Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolman were in Po-
catello shopping Saturday.
The Reliance club met at the
church Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Shirley and family spent Sun
uay III BldCRIOOC.
Mrs. Stevens of Blackfoot was in
Firth Tuesday
H. J. Slayton was in Pocatello on
business Tuesday.
Carl McCurdy of Pocatello is visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCurdy..
Mrs. ManiOn entertained the
bridge club last Tuesday evening.
Heber Christensen was in Poca-
tello Thursday.
Mat Christensen was in Blackfoot |
Twelve of the junior young people
organized Y P. B. society Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. Converse from Eskridge, Kan
has purchased and moved into the
Jones ranch in Wolverine.
Mrs. Reumpke returned from
Lima Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack's baby
las been quite ill the past week.
Mrs. Klinger entertained the
Bridge club Monday evening.
Miss Beatrice Blomquist of Black
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22

foot spent the weekend with her
parents.
Mrs. Wall of Twin Falls is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Anders.
Miss Emma Brewington has been
quite i'll the past week.
A farm sale was held at Mr.. Lord S
ranch Thursday.
The girls basket ball team accom-
panied by many of their friends from
Idaho Falls came to Firth Wednes-
day evening to play our girls. The
score was 10 to II in favor of Firth.
The game was followed by a fast
game between Firth and Shelley
town teams. The resulting score
was in favor of Shelley. There were
many Shelley visitors. A large
enough crowd attended to clear $50
for the local high school teams. A
dance followed the game.
News has been received here that
Mr.. Kubecek, formerly of this place,
has a prominent position in one of
ChicagO's large banks. His many
friends here are glad to hear of his
success.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
WHAT OF THE COMING
SPRING AND SUMMER?

In this the fifth year after the
close of the world war, farmers will
be facing a labor shortage that makes
it necessary for them to plan to do
their own work as nearly as possible.
Raising diversified crops is a part of
the solution to this problem, as well
as being a species of insurance
against crop failure and unfavorable
market conditions.
The man who specializes on one or
two crops, has to have larger force
to handle it at the right time. He
who plants some of each of the crops
that require planting, cultivation,
watering and harvesting at different
times in the season, strings out his
work so that he has more chance to
finish one by the time his work is
needed on another, and considerable
advantage can be gained by studying
such a program. This is one of the
years when it is necessary to follow
that plan by reason of the fact that
labor has been going away from the
farms and this year there will be
more to draw it away.
There are several reasons for it
immigration has been cut off for so
long that immigrants are not present
to do the heavy work of the country.
Many foreigners have gone back to
the old countries and remained
there. Construction of various kinds
has been revived and high wages are
being paid to get men for it.
Factories are operating and employ
ing such numbers of people as they
have never employed before except
during the war boom. Factories are
demanding people of greater skill,
and are taking the time to teach
they can hold them. The days of
'hiring and firing" are passing, and
the floating element is not so much
in evidence Employment agencies
cooperate to keep the floating eIe-
ment as busy as possible and floating
as little as possible. This means
fewer tramps and better markets.
tramps have nearly vanished, while
few years ago they swarmed and
migrated like the wild fowls
The Snake river farmer should |
map out his labor problem in the
light of the above conditions; should
dismiss the high freight problem as /
much as he can by raising things
that do not have to be shipped, by
raising things that he can have con-
sumed ON his farm. He should court
the stockman as a partner in this
matter of consumption, and should
arrange early to have his heavy,
bulky crops used up on his land. If
he attends meetings of hay growers,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-03-22
Received March 20

Emery Barrus left Thursday for
Tacoma, WASH, with nine loads of
cattle and sheep for Tom Bond.
Daniel Yancey left Sunday for
Soda Springs, where he will work for
J. o Morgan.
Miss Goldie Peterson is on the sick
list. s,
Quite a number of the young folks
OF this vicinity attended the dance at
Rose last Friday night.
Miss Miranda Peterson, who has
been in Utah since December, re-
turned to her home at Groveland
Monday.
Mrs. Young of Moreland visited
with Mrs. Nellie Reynolds the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Reynolds en-
tertained the members of the B. N.
club and some of their gentlemen
friends at their home Tuesday even
ing. Games were the main feature
of the evening. A delicious lunch
was served. All had a most enjoy
able time.
Thursday the Relief Society held
the weekly meeting A very inter-
esting program was given. A de-
liciOus lunch was served. The oc-
casion was to celebrate the organiza-
ton of the Relf0 Society. Nofear
Davis and Mrs. J. T. Carruth of the
stake board attended the meeting.
Friday evening there will be a |
basket dance at the ward hall under
the auspices of the NJ 1. A. Every
body come and have good time.