France May Pay American Debt Debate Moves Near
World’s Grade Champion Lily headlines a dairy feature as Matt Domaszek of Amherst Junction Wis raises New Hope Lily to 17565.7 pounds milk and 887.74 pounds butterfat. Lincoln notes a five year moratorium plan for France to settle its debt with varied interest and amortization terms. The Burlington Dairy Sire Train will visit 31 Nebraska towns this fall to exchange purebred Guernsey bulls with farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Werrict
France
United States
Ministry of Finance
Foreign Office
Edward M. Hurley
Guernsey
Lincoln
Matt Domaszek
Amherst Junction
Wis
New Hope
Lily
Nebraska
Burlington
Lincoln club wins lead trip to National Dairy Show
The Nebraska university extension service summarized major club winnings at the state fair. Clay county boys earn a trip to Milwaukee for the National Dairy Show offered by Walter H Head to Nebraska champion dairy judges. Erwin Kember led with Owen Brown and Raymond Nixon as teammates. Hamilton county took second and Webster county third after defeating over six county champions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Nebraska University Agricultural College
Nebraska
Clay County
Milwaukee
Walter H. Head
Fairfield Livestock Club
Erwin Kember
Owen Brown
Raymond Nixon
Hamilton County
Webster County
Observance Praised Across Seventh Corps Area
General George B. Duncan voiced high satisfaction with Defense Day observance in the Seventh corps area. He estimated 100,000 volunteers marched in parades across Nebraska and neighboring states, with thousands of regular army, national guard, and organized reserve personnel participating and about 150,000 attendees at patriotic meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
George B. Duncan
Seventh Corps
United Sates
Nebraska
Kansas
North
South Dakota
Minnesota
Arkansas
Missouri
Towa
Regular Army
National Guard
Organized Reserve
Pershing Retires After Forty-Two Years in Army
General John J. Pershing ends forty-two years of active service at noon on September 13. President Coolidge issued an executive announcement praising his leadership of American forces in the world war and the nation’s indebtedness for his service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
John J. Pershing
Coolidge
Young Knoxville football player dies after injury
John Chandler, 16, a high school football candidate in Knoxville Tennessee, died in hospital after attempting a flying tackle. In Bhanghei the advance of the Manchering army toward Peking continues with severe fighting between Peking forces and invading Manchus over a wide area north of the Great Wall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knorville
Tenn
John Chandler
Peking
Great Wall of China
Washington parade shows 16 million civilians in defense day drills
Reports to the war department from corps area headquarters indicate a civilian force of more than 16,000,000 took part in defense day exercises. The figure covers both one day volunteers who filled regular army ranks and national guard and organized reserves, and civilians in parades and exercises beyond street crowds watching the demonstrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
Corps Area Headquarters
National Guard
Old Time Swindle Appears in Scottsbluff Card
The Scottsbluff Star-Herald reports a fresh Spanish Prisoner bunco letter scam targeting local landlords. A letter to landlord Barceona outlines a fake bankruptcy and a lure of one third of a supposed £2000, followed by a promise of $120,000. The charade echoes Napoleon era ploys, with scammers sending coded instructions via cable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
Lincoln Hotel
Gag
Scott
Binff
Barceona
America
Raul Casas
Sista Correos
Poliensa
Spain
Scottsbluff Star-Herald
Horses in Demand Signal Rising Farm Prices
Auctioneers report higher prices for horses at public sales this year, suggesting buyers have more money and the market has risen. The best horses are big boned, well put up, suited to beet and corn farms, and more economical than poor animals, reducing reliance on tractors on Cheyenne county farms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
Cheyenne County
England's First Great Private House Longleat Built
England’s first great private house Longleat, seat of the Marquis of Bath, is described as the era’s monumental private residence. The article notes its private ownership and lavish design as a landmark in English architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bath
World’s Longest Rail Lines Say Siberian Trachea
The text claims the world’s longest line is the Trane Siberian from Leningrad to Vledivostok spanning over 5,300 miles. It notes Canada’s system exceeds 3,800 miles under one management and the United States’ largest, the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul, runs over 15,000 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rengest
Leningrad
Vledivostok
Oie
Canadies Na- Sean Aerelmmense
United States
Chicago
Plan for hot lunches at Nebraska schools
The Nebraska extension service hot lunch plan centers on one hot dish served by pupils under teacher supervision. It urges a community driven effort to unite teachers, children, parents, and school officers, stressing a well organized plan and shared duties to foster initiative and leadership while providing each child a midday meal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska Extension Service
Reduce the number of highway accidents across the years
The best figures show 12 500 motor vehicle fatalities in 1921 14 450 in 1922 and 15 709 in 1923. There were 11 379 killed and 20 522 injured at railway highway crossings over six years. Drivers should heed Cross Crossings Cautiously as trains cannot be stopped quickly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Company
Profit dairy stock vs common stock in U S study
The U S Department of Agriculture reports purebred dairy stock shows higher efficiency than common stock over a nine year period. Farmers in Nebraska can see top dairy cows aboard the Burlington dairy sire train touring October 6 to 23, with a purebred bull traded to a farmer at each stop for his scrub bull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Nebraska
Burlington
Statewide publicity for dairy tour to visit 31 Nebraska towns
Sidney, Nebraska, will join a statewide dairy publicity tour from October 6 to 21. William Meltham of the Omaha Bee editorial staff will travel with the special and the Bee plans to publish pictures and write-ups of each of the 31 towns visited. General manager Flynn of the Burling ton will also accompany the trip along with dairy experts, railroad officials, and publicists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney
Nebraska
William Meltham
The
Omaha Bee
Bee
Manage Flynn
Burlington
Doan's Pills Promote Kidney Health Says Sidney Resident
Doan's Pills are recommended for weakened kidneys and urinary disorders. Sidney resident Wm Reiners testifies they relieve back pain and irregular kidney issues, noting personal attacks and relief from Doan's, priced 60c at dealers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doan
Sidney
Wm. Reiners
Nebraska mid month report on crop conditions
Nebraska reports from grain dealers show two thirds of the corn can withstand light frost by October 1 and 25 percent of corn withstand a light frost now. Plowing for wheat about 67 percent done, with less than 4 percent sown. Wheat yields slightly above September estimates, and moisture varies from medium to ample with recent rains improving conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
United States
Poison liquor blamed for North Pattle death
The state chemist ruled that hootch taken by Hooth Golden at Walter Wilson farm near North Pattle on July 21 contained half alcohol and 1.5 percent formaldehyde, causing his death. Analysis was requested by Sheriff Berthe of Lincoln County after the sample was sent in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hootch
Hooth Golden
Walter Wilson
North Pattle
Berthe
Lincoln County
Fragmentary note on alcohol poisoning evidence and formaldehyde use
A damaged report discusses evidence from a person who obtained a Heuer container. The liquid is described as pale brown and possibly sweetened with caramel syrup. It notes large alcohol content and mentions a chemist’s view that formaldehyde may have caused the deadly effect, referencing a U S government formula for medicating alcohol with formaldehyde at around two percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patty
United States
Powerful disinfector capable of eating holes in the Loman stomach
A descriptive phrase presents a feared tool or agent described as a potent disinfectant-like substance that could erode the stomach of an individual named Loman, suggesting a dramatic or sensational line from a historical report.
Green Heron Notes and Habitat Briefs
The green heron, about one and a half feet long, common across the United States and Canada, feeds on fish and aquatic animals. It may be seen standing motionless in shallow water, waiting for prey, especially in the morning and evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Canada
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