davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
FORMER OHIOANS
ARE REORGANIZED

The Ohio society. at meeting in
the city council chamber. reorganized
and the following were named as the
board of governors:
Judge w. w. Slabaugh. Mrs. John
w. Gamble, Miss Verna Newberry,
Fred w. Rudisell, S. II. Brown,
Thomas Sheehan, jr.. d. c. Dodds,
Ross L. Shotwell and r. M. Gould.
It is estimated that 5000 Omahans
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
Slayer Is Denied
Freedom ON Writ
Habcas Corpus Action for
Edward Schucrmann Is
Called premature"

Lincoln, Jan. 24.-Applieation for
writ OF habeas corpus for Edward
Schuerman. confessed slayer of
George Rheinmiller, near Dewitt, last
fell, was denied in district court here
today by Judge Mason Wheeler on
the ground that 1t was premature"
Previously DR.. J. NJ. Mayhem testi.
fed that Schuerman was "now sane
and ready to return to his family"
Mrs. Shuerman, whose alleged affec.
tion for Rheinmiller led to the kill.
ing, did not sit with her husband
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

the inhabitants
regarded their
visit as the most
historic ev e n I
since the original
discovery of the
island by t h Q
Norsemen o V e E
a thousand years
ago. The oe'
landers said they
even intended to
commemorate the
episode in their
folk - songs just
as the early voy'
ages OF the vik.
ines were descrih.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes 1t
warns the sore spot through and
through. Frees the blood circulation,
breaks up the congestion-and the
old rheumatism torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get jar at once. Use
It for lumbago, neuritis. backache.
stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in
chest. Almost instant relief awaits
you. Be sure to get the genuine,
with the name Rowles on each pack
age
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

are either native ohioans or former
residents there. The society will give
Il banquet April 80 eommemoraunF
admittance OF Ohio into the union.
The board of governors will be gussts
OF a former Ohioan at the Athletic
club Monday. February ?. at $50, at
which time the president. vice presi.
dent and secretary will be chosen.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

Rub and you will have
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

finished repairing our planes with the
spare parts which the Richmond had
lust brought hack to us. AS we were
returning TO the hotel favorable re-
ports came in. and without having
had any sleep whatever we climbed
into our planes and started for Green.
land on the longest and most hazar-
dous leg of our entire flight
Read the next installment of the
thrilling story Of the round-the-world
flight in The Omaha Bee tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

Beatrice. Neh.. Jan. 24.-Rev. Ar
thur A. Logan of Oakland. Ind. has
accepted the call to the pastorate Of
the First Baptist church here. He
will arrive in the city next week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
Blue Snrines Man Dies.

Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. -. Floyd
Halliday, formerly resident OF Blue
Springs. died at his home at Esbon.
Kan, according to word received
here
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
BY LOWELL THOMAS.

fC0pyfight, lszb.)
According to Arnold, prior to the
arrival of the world filters. no air.
planes had ever been in Iceland. and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMAT PAIN.

When you are suffering with rheu.
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

the quickest
relief known.
N o I h | n e
has such con-
c e n trated.
p 9 netrating
heat as red
peppers. In
slant relief.
Just as soon
~ Nnft nm
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-25

ed in the sagas Of old.
Our flight from Hornafiord to
Reyk1avik was. of course, the first
cross-country aerial journey ever
made over Iceland" added Arnold.
But We followed the coast line all the
way and, on account of clouds of
vapor and gases that hid them from
view, We missed seeing the many
smoking craters for which Iceland 10
famous.
However, It was far from being a
monotonous trip, for We passed nearly
100 glaciers, and underneath us along
the rocky shore line were scores OF
wrecked ships piled up by the angry
csae that lash the arctic island.
Modern, Rousing Reception.
but what amazed us most of all
were the well-tilled fields over which
we flew. As We approached Reyk1avik
we could tell at glance that we were
going to be out of luck If obliged to
come down in the outer harbor. No
plane could survive such seas as were
sweeping In from the gray Atlantic.
But. fortunately, we found that our
buoys had been placed in the shelter
OF an immense breakwater.
Along this wall the entire popula'
ton of Reykjavik, fully 25.0oo peo-
pie, were waiting to give us a lusty
welcome. And we discovered that in
addition to our two aerial cruisers
there were four American warships
in port with $500 sailors on board.
In fact, we were responsible for a
veritible American invasion of Ice
land. Up to this time, according to
the Inhabitants, not even an American
man-o war had ever visited them. So
crowded were the streets and docks
with our sailors, and so numerous
were the newspaper reporters who
roamed about like last souls, that
Reykjavik seemed Just like a New
England port.
mot many minutes after We had
moored, in steamed the Richmond
with our unlucky companions, Wade
and Ogden. They Immediately put off
In a launch and Joined us on the dock
while we were being welcomed by the
prime minister OF Iceland. Poor old
Wade put his arms around Lowell
and his eyes filled with tears AL.
though we were overjoyed to have
them US again, Jumps canne into our
un.psaats. because we, too. took the
sinking of the Boston to heart nearly
as much as they did.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
WHEAT AND RYE ACREAGEs
INCREASED s

= @ANSASNSAAAA~@@A~ ..s. 4 ~ =
+ The area seeded to- winter wheat
this fall in Maryland ID estimated to
be $4,000 acres against $4,000
(revisedl. fall of 1925. Condition
December 1. S3 per cent of a nor
NAL, In Delaware the area seeded
is estimated to be $4,000; acres
against 100000 (revised) last fall.
Condition IS per cent. In beth
States wheat is about S points. below
its ten-year average OF condition.
Farmers speak of the crop as going
ipto winter quastdaa4 in only fair
shape. s.s4;s ;!;s's e
There has AeeA also some. slight
increase in the area seeded this fall
to- rye Delaware reporting 7.00o
acres and Maryland $1,000. -
!. Owing to hardness on, the part of
farmers in taking on their crop,
and to continued droughty weather
this fall. sowing Of these grains was
late. a. 4,
/, Higher prices for wheat and rye
have stimulated an extension of the
area sown over. all the United
States where conditions for sowing
have permitted. An increase Of 6.5
per cent ia reported In winter acre
asge, as compared with 1923 plant
ings: while the area sown to rye Ii
given at about per cent larger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
WHAT STATION"
MEANS IN TELE-
Prone PXRLANOE

In telephone pasiance every tsis
Prone instrument is station, % that
when the statement is made that there
are now 15.seo.oob telephone station.
in the Bell System, IT means that there
ire that many telephone instruments
in actual use in the United States
.,eff-swasd or connected With the DyS
tenn.
Telephone subscribers. however. ara
-cme.imes confused BY the terms sta
-,on-to,s station in placing long distance
telephone calls. An amusing instance
Of this is cited recently from Del
'yoines. A party in that city called
he rate clerk and requested the rata
10 Parker's Prairie. Minnesota. After
being told that the station-to-station
rate was $2.16 for three minutes the
subscriber said.. Thank YOU" and
aung UP. Five minutes later the same
person called the rate clerk again and
wanted to know how many stations
here were between Des Moines and
s'arker's Prairie. He was trying to
igure how much the call would cost
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

condition than weight decide whether
Z" be placed the beef cattle classification Within the class cond
quality profit that the
hundred
over lightweight
Chicago Agricultural Foun
The bulk shipments classified
15O
medium
sss:
Prime ideal combining breeding
wefled
beef
tics the prime grade good breeding and feeding smooth flesh and thick
quality
smooth
The should full to
The being highly bright a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
FERTIL1zERs GETTING BETTER

There Is ample evidence to. indi-
cate. that the quality Of fertilizer
which farmers are buying is getting
better each year This improve
ment. car be traced to the work
which. the agricultural colleges and
experiment stations have been carry
ing ON for several years in co-opera-
ton with fertilizer manufacturers
through the soil Improvement Com
mittsee Of the National Fertilizer
Association. The ! following brief
summary of the situation in q few
typical States should be OF interest;
In hia last report. Professor,;E p. G..
Proulxy State Chemist of. indiana.
says. Indiana In four .yeara'l has
changed from low grade fertilizer
state and has learned that plant
food makes the fertilizer During
these four years, the total quantity
Of s.nitrogen sold in Indiana In
creased by 2sper cent and potash by
1ss1per cent while pAesphorte acid
decreased BIZ ( per cents s'-.5 -
Figures for .Qhies eompiled by
Professor Bear, sAow that & ins sone
year, 1923 compared, with 1929.
high-analysis fertilizers increased
So per cent and that the sale Of
thosel inctudea In. the ohio stan stan
dard Dozen" Aat increased AzaA per
cent. = ssa:E"e
In sMsryiapd, those Analysis Of
which lGe tens or more were sold
shNw- an increase Of ~ per cent for
ammonia aAd sc per cent for potash
in 1aaa Aa ceMRarsd. witha1s31. ="
The4ehewthg statement by Direc.
tor MNmtofd. which. appears In the
lateat Fertilizer Inspection Bulletin
Issued by the Missouri Experiment
Station. is indicative, Of the progress
that 10 being made in that State:
"Ths Experiment Statienshas also
conferred difectly with the manufac;
turere 6f fertilizer material and has
encouraged them to manufacture the
brands OF fertilizers that ought to be
used In this State. The result 81
these efforts has been very sEati-
flying. The manufactures on one
hand has pushed the sale Of good
fertilizers, adapted. To-, Missouri con-
ditions. and the farmer on the other
hand has followed the advice Of the
FSpsrimsntt Station Station 70 SAia great
pyofit.". sss - ,a.f2i -
f1egreAA N MicAisaA h clearly In
dieateA by the following statement
made by Professor o. B. Price in q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
THOUGH ON GROUND,
E tbs LINE rs
1895 FEET HIGH

A telephone line. the wires Of which
re not sire:c ned on poles. but are
c.ually laid en- the ground, 10 located
At the top of Mount Hood In Oregon.
Mount Hood is covered with snow
and ice the year round and the, @ls
phone wires are simply placed On top
II the snow. 1t 10 the highest altitude
It which telephone Is located IN the
State of Oregon. the elevation being
il.225 feet. This telephone a ipasd By
. government forest FangsF .Whe sur
'eys the surrounding country iron III
mountain top and. whom . Are 4 70
Gated, TELEPHONES the infoFEA tiQp: r.
80 r...-sY ncxrest tina ara -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the privilege Of con-
verting First Liberty Loan. Con-
verified 4 per cent Bonds Of 192S-47.
and Second Liberty Loan per cent
Bonds of 1927-42F into An per cent
Liberty. Loan Bonds, will terminate
at the close of business June 80,
1925. and thereafter may not, be
exercised. The conversion privilege
with respect to such bonds arose
May 8, 1918, and expired November
3. 1919, but was extended by the
Secretary of the Treasury under the
authority conferred by Section of
the Victory Liberty Loan Act, to
such date az might be fixed by the
Secretary Of the Treasury ON six
months public notice.. Although the
privilege has remained open for over,
six years and public notice has been
called thereto from time to time,
holders of about $33,000,000 Of
bonds have not yet availed them
selves Of the privilege Of conversion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
MONTY IN SMILES
you SEND BY PHONE
Editor o. "commsrcIal sBulietIn" Gives
~ some Coed Advice.

IN all intercourse over the telephanA
no armor is 80 becoming. no influence
SO, great. IS courteous and affabls
manner. 1t fosters good win in busi
ness, the Family Grocer remarks.
The manner Ia which you use the
telephone indicates largely what you
are. :.
Patrons naturally judge the servsc<
OF the business you are connected Will
by the service they receive from you
over the tel phone: chat 10 natural for
you are direct Representative. The
memory Of your actions, kind or other
wise. may last forever.
Smile over the telephone: the part.
ut the other end Of the line viii netics
It.
sDiscourtesy hurts the person VIII
uses It more than the person towards
whom. 1t Is directed. The words
Thank you," cost little; we'll brec
persons use them. Politeness In In
valuable and costs nothing.
One discourteous action by you ovs'
th4 telephone to patron or prospee
live patron does an injury to every
nan whose name IL on the payroll I:
place on the payroll, ID far better
han ore In the breadline.
Knockers do not kill men--they kill
business. They are. the persons who
ssits sand into the gear. boxes Of prog
ress. Persons sometimes dig their
graves with their tongues.
Wounds inflicted by . knife hea'
more quickly than those inflicted By
sharp tongue. Birds are entangled
by their feet. men by their tong'ies
Kind words are as: cheap as unkind
words. He who sows courtesy reaps
friendship. Courtesy enriches those
Who receive 1t without impoverishinf
those who give 1t.
Chickens come home to r0ost-so do
he rsh words Forget that the tele
phone Is lifefess instrument. Trea:
YOUR inquirer as you should II In their
presence. -Commercia Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

Horse
and better result according
Robuck Agricultural Foundation
power Of farm horses during past years 'saN
Low prices probably will
ton and falling
the Foundation breeding
expand districts
producing the Of
vanced from the depression Of two
uncertain Previous cycles Of horse and mule prices sap by the
lm depEess d e eighteen
already logical believe
will
Good exception unthnkable
farmers will be content witt Plugs for long
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
BOUNTY FOR HAWKS !

State Game Warden E. Lee Lee
Compile reports that during thei fiscal
year which ended September 80 last,
total of $10.040,b0 were paid by
the State as bounty for chicken and
bird hawks killed. The puNRsE 81
hawks killed.. for. which the State
,aid bounty, vas '2d,9S1: THIS
does not include Ryobahlyl as mAHx
more hawks for which no AeAAty
was asked, The game authorities
hone TO practically sxterminate the
hawk in Maryland. In q couple OF
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

10
American agriculture is shown
by Benjamin
club the Roebuck Agricultural Foundation.
72S
OF 49746
enrolled their
the expansion work with
,herew rer al
100000 girls
but them will
shown All who the should bnrat o:
rapidly
" elub leader
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

Telephone companies In the UAits4
States employ 1So.oeo telephone ope
rators. In addition. thousands o. tale
phone operators are employed ~ large
business houses. banks and hotels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
A. coop YH4Ntt-DsoggN'T Z
MISS 1t Ia. IL

Send your name ana ADDRESS
plainly written. together with Ave
cents (and this slipl To-. cAAmheF-
lain Medicine Co, pes MaiAes.
Iowa. and receive IN return g. trial
package containing .ChamAeriatn's
Cough Remedy tor coughs. colda.
Group. Chamherlain's Stomach and
Liver, Tablets tor Indigestion gsasy
pains that crowd the heart. bilious
ness and constipation. Chamber
lsin's Salve for burns. 3, scalds,
wounds. piles. sts., DeR't mi@~k
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
HOW'S TEIIS1

HALLS CATARRH MEnrCHNH win
&c WAT wS claim for is-rid your sYstem
HALLS CArARRH nrrDrcrNr CON.
nists Of an Ointment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine, q Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
eurfeces. thus restoring normal condo
lions.
SOLD By druggists for over 40 Ysars.
u J. Cheney e Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

There IL now one telephone for ~
cry seven people In the United ssetsR
Ten years a9o there was one tele-
phone TOR every 1opsopls; ana n 1904
there yes only one telephone for en-.
sE@ 81 people I'm this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

An order ausAnting to $50. 900. zoe,
ct an sstiAAtsA proilt Of ss.oee.oes.
was tAksA esaT he telephone recently
By NAsAMsl vANeaaiA. president 81 the
'AAAawiA Loeomotivs Works. me o..
der was fer a7S DscaDods. for the
PsAAsyivania Railroad and Il required
3pss three minutes TO eendueA the en-
tire trsnsaction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Y Gentleman Enbalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania. aj
Dignified service given all
J. calls. night or day.
. Cor. N. Queen G Cherry Sta.
Phone 1879 Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

Somehow q man is unable to get
the idea into his head that a girl
with a dimple can be in the intel
lectual class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09
recent issue Of the Michigan

Farmer:
I'm 1919, so per cent of the
brands sampled were low-analysis
material: in 1917, So per cent were
low-analysis; in 1922, 81 per cent.
and In 1928 only -17':per cent?:
Manufacturers are rapidly reduc-
ing the number ofsgrades offered, for
sale. and increasing the actual plant
food content Of those: fertilizers that
are sold. 80 $500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

new automatic spark control-new one-piec6
windshield-new winged radiator cap-new
gasoline gauge on dash-glare-pr visor
automatic windshield cleaner-rear-view mir
ror-corner reading lights-new tire carrier
with lock-new-type accelerator.
NesV driving ease
Improved engine of greater power new
crankshaft machined on all surfaces - new
heavy frame-new large brakes-new steer
ing mechanism specially designed for fuu-sisa
balloon tires-new ease Of gear shifting with
unit power plant - new emergency brake
lever, located at the dash ~ new force-feed
fabrication system.
By all means see this new Sedan before you
buy. Sit behind the wheel and experience its
smooth, quiet, vibratonless performance and
ito delightful ease Of operation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-09

160sxts @sbM| BrsN 51ewbN S5Gs EwbM!
LAN 1ne1f fs6igs $50 tsSss Gkssss vbags sshal
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4oIr cOIIaraI yMHpaTB ga "Bepy II
OTeqecTBo". Io1r peBoIOHHoHepa.
IoIr HapTHH. IOIr HpHcarH.
He 6HIo HpaB Y qe.I0BeRa. 90
a3aHHocTH HoTIOTHIH eTO BceTO, c
T0IOBBI 10 HIT.
06a3aHHOcTb IeTeH Il poIHTe-
INN. 0%6a3aHH0cTb MyIa Il TeHe.
O6aaaHHocTB 6bITb, ''HeIIepOM'' II
MoIoTo6oHUeM. 06E3aHHocTB MA
THTb "4Dch", HalorH II Hp0HeHTB.
G 4aBHHX BeEoB bee 3HaIoT:
IoIr. Or TIEOtBHoi cIaNbH 10 MO-
THIbH0H HacHHH bee B0HHI0T 90
o6a3aHHOcTax. 9TH o6a3aHHocTH Ha
3eMIe HpeBpaiIiai6Tca b o6a3aHHo-
9TH H Ha He6e.
06a3aHHocrH HpaBocIaBHBIe, ny
IaH3Ma, MaFoMeTaHcTBa, npecBHTe-
pHaHcTBa. 06a3aHHocTH OF HepBoi
McnoBe4H II 10 %noIyqeHHa paape-
m%nTefBHoif rpaMOTM OF HoHa Ia cMe
pTHoM oIpe.."i
3a 06a3aHHocTbO qeI0BeH ga
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-18

HeMelIRHifi EypHaI, "Faya9-
peHI'', coo6IHaeT, qTo B HeTpoTpa-
ne H0aBHIca cBoeo0pa3HMif cTapHR,
AHHcHM qy4orBOpeT. Envy 6S net.
On aBIaeTca Tep0eM IHa B lleTpo-
TpaIe. 9To HoBBif PacnyTHH, Eo-
TopBIii HOcTaBHI coca B0%IeM aHTI-
pe.IHTHoaHoTo IBnTeHHa B PoccHH.
Hepburn H0M0IIHIE0M 9T0T0 qyI0T-
BopHa aBIaeTca 45-IeTHHI MyIHI,
KaIamHHR0B H3 I%lcIoBcE0if ry6ep-
HIN. lIpHBepTeHnH AHHcHMa o0pa-
3oBaIH coDs. PaHbme 9To 6BIO pc
.IHrH0aHbM IBHKeHHeM. OH0I0 IByX
,aeT TONY HasaI c0D3 paIHIa.IbHo
H3MeHHI cBOf Bo33peHHa II TeHepb
%HpecIeIyeT aHfnpeIHrHOsHBIe He'll.
PaHbTIe B co0paHH y HIIX no ere
HAM pa3BemaHH 6H.In HROHM 90
1Helf MaTepH, TeIIepb HopTpeT .le-
HHHa. AHHcHM o6'aBnI Bepy B cy-
mecTBoBaHHe DORA cOBepmeHHo 0e-
3ocHoBaTeIbHOif. B cB0Hx peqax,
RoTopBIe AHHcnM 4epauT B oqepeI-
HH eO6paHHax Ha CeMeHoBcRoh
nHomaIH, OH .HeMHaocepIHo 6HqyeT
npaBocIaBHoe IyKoBeHcTBo, yTBep-
SIIaa, TITO bee eTapaHHa oHoro Ha-
npaBIeHuvR TONY ToIbEo, qro6m
y4epIaTb HapoI 30 TBMe. Bee qle-
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-18

cToB H HpocTo 6eccHapTHHBx q cHo-
RoiiHo bee 9To c,IynIaD II caMo4o-
BoIbHO yIH6aDcB.
Ho IoIb cEOpo ETo HaqHHaeT
ToBOpHTb HpaBIy 0 6OIBnIeBHRaX,
Il, EaE 6ecHapTHiiHaa, HaqHHaD
HepBHHqaTb II q%yBcTBoBaTb ee6a nIO
XO.
II HoqeMy 9TO Tar co MHOO ely
qyeTca Il, HpaBO,, II CANA he 3HaD.