davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-05-04
Public Sale

Having sold my residence, No. 311
Oakley street, Cambridge, Md, at
which place 1 now reside. and intend
ing to discontinue housekeeping, I will
sell at public auction, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-05-04

Look over the Florence Auto
matte Coal Oil Stoves, fat top or
canopy, with or without oven, at
Phillips Hardware Co.-Adv. 2-3t.
R. 3-3t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
D0n'ts for the Horse

Be kind these faithful patient and long suffering friends
mankind with little else life but hard work and whose
only comfort food and drink
Don't leave your in when there is shady
spot nearby.
Don't your standing in the for hours
time.
Don't the tapping binders.
Don't lose your with horse and beat him; he
is helpless
Don't run your horse up hill and down again.
Don't feed yourself until you have fed your horse.
Don't allow misht harness be put your horse
Don't jam your horses into that abomnation the
nose bag. Get folding box and let him in comfort.
Don't forget sponge off the horse the end Of the day
Don't the heart of the horse by overlooking.
If every housewife who reads this would that the
delivery has make but day her door,
Of suffering would be saved to hundreds of
hurry call horse the and the whip
horses greatest those who distress, dis
ase always less suffering, boys young and
ignorant always with whip in hand along inexperienced
men know less about horse than anything else they
come in contact with, and last but least the brute just
plain brute the character disposition and intelligence of whose
horse surpass his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

and also for providing land to be
farmed by peasant youths desiring to
start for themselves. Another scheme
has been started by a big industrial
man who needs thousands of men for
his water power enterprises with the
view of inducing the various indus
tries to appoint agents in America to
hire Norwegians there for employ
ment in Norway and to assist them to
return to their native land.
The most recent government cen
sus shows that of the population OF
100000 some 10000 are returned
Norweg ianAmericans, l,700 of whom
were born in the United States. The
majority Of these people have taken
up farming on their own account, US
ing as their capital money they had
saved while working for others in
America
A new emigration law is under con.
sideration which will provide fol
closer control of emigration agent,
and steamship lines and making il
easier for emigrants to return to Nor
way by giving them dispensatior
from military service if they have
been away from Norway for a cey
tain number OF years and at the sam,
time facilitating the restoration o
their Norwegian citizenship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Never Boast.
By Frances Tomjack, Route 2, Ewing
Il

Two men were travelling along a
lonely road and talking about what
they would do if they were attacked
by robbers or wild beasts. Never
fear, said one, "I'll stay by you and
there will be no danger" These
words were hardly out of his mouth
when bear ran out of thicket and
the man, who was nimble and lightly
built, climbed a tree, leaving his
friend to face the bear alone. The
other man fell on his face and lay
quite still. The bear came up, smelled
him, thought him dead, and went
away, Then the boastful one came
down from the tree. What did the
bear whisper in your earl" said he.
you seemed very friendly" ooh, the
other answered, he told me to never
trust the word of coward or of a
boaster.'
Here are some riddles; Why does
a hen lay an egg9 Answer: Because
she don't want to drop it.
and though no sense nor life
share, in finest silks I'm clad. By
little girls I'm valued much, beloved
and highly priced. But am despized
by boys Answer: Doll.
bear much, devour much and
reach from pole to pole? Answer
Sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

,,,do-l. William Mocev VIII
Adams and others and a chorus If
Rrnadwsv be,n,,cs The revue is
da aU ,s f,rore In tbe two acts
u 49, ICY a. '|'u ans ,,a o,, ener;,I
t;a ,~ f;St, n ,'l and scors or wore
-. ~, 10y p ,in,i " n,r,hers TIe trav
on aa, mig ;,as,f = ont;tiad "a VIZ j.,
~ D. 3D." t,,o nio. ~ ,.h;cb ,Ifords
,,arsa,;ia H,,, ny upm Uo ,,I;n,;tnd srone
a. a. f, .G,I Todo,,s ,,at;noe s,arts
~ US, o,ci L i,L;os' ,, ,t;nea da;lv ali
'n.o,. h t,9G ,,,r't to,,,a ,,,
T o.'''r'''e ,,,l,,,,.,,,. e ,,o1e
that should the weather turn un'om-
1oftaoiy roy, the NayctY Slogan 'oa
the week VIII be Z oatlcSs buTleSque
"a very thoughtful considerations
A. .ho r,,n-o.r ~, ,ooL 20 .be
o,on;n wv II up an " so,e " orJ the
o open';ls vi ho iahra,aI hu thn orn
o. WIZ ~ Mani, u 30
oIll.a.',' ~ '" H""''s y ny a III H,,s
co. s,'H "'o "eo a'd n;r,.,
ass, es ErJ. Snha ,,nn az"
ets Ivy A " ocno,'a .hs D ~.
~ ~ . .L @, ha .'uslu;, !, tLe t a. fn,
H.. .i'e F "a" D 0pen,"6 'e;r" ~ ,mn'
Gayo. I'm" DIeoll' d s'ils'',S OollIe-
h h;fi q '@tea'; appea' On ''C S%iiie
Tovt t n,u S q .,, ao. Il,lues 9
LoeI, h;iI anu iU''iliIy no''.Ly O.la
10 Cn'' tl' ei ~ y" ~ pl ese'L ~ neM
a. a. ol Oh '' H. ,i'., 'le az "o'f' q yea.
olu anu tne" SCt CONSISTS ~ IduC'ile
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Chemical Industry
In England Not to
Depend on Germany

Correspondence Of The Associated Press
Edinburgh, Scotland, Aug l2-The
three days session OF the annual meet
ing OF the Society OF Chemical Indus
try showed that the chemical indus
try OF Great Britain would in the III
ture largely break away from its de
pcndcnCe on Germany and other cOun-
lricS So lar as dye and fine chemical,
were 'oacerned. and at tie same t.nly
brought out prominently the need for
Still further research and develop
ment on the part of Britishers gen.
orally.
lapcrs were read indicating the
enormous waste OF by-products OF Goa
eoirg en- in the country, while it was
asserted : per cent OF coal itself wa
wasted N some pits, Y per cent il
jt>er; and 20 per cen. 49, in certain
Doncas'N pltr
On the subject Of distjllation-a
process Welding about dozen chem
zeal products "a speaker stated tina
the industry had suffered from lacE
Ci cooperation and that more sclcn
tific attention with a central researti
laboratory were required to recap
turc the fEe chemical and color trade
from Gc-mary.
Regarding the prospects OF British
| dive supplies it was stated that at pres
erl tic necessary products were re
Qured for the government. color.
varying from khaki TO violet being
! reuIIirpl hut that alter the war acid,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

Ky Ethel pcvjuucv, Aged IA Years
Route No. /, Box III. Blair,
IIi.--

Ky Ethel pcvluucv. Aged II Years,
Route No. /, Box III. Blair.
Ncb Blue Side
am in the eighth grade at school.
My teachers name is Miss Envy. |
like her very much She is very good
to us. | thought as long as was
gong to join | would write a story
about my sister and | riding in
barrel OF course, we were quite
small My sister was 8 years old and
was q There was large hill by
the house, so we decided we would
have a ride was the oldest and |
decided would ride first The worst
part was | went in head first W tn
my feet sticking out got iii the
barrel while my sister held it for me.
When was in | told her to give me
a shove and away went, bumpty-
bump. knock-bang against the sides.
thought | would never come to the
bottom of the hill But soon
reached the bottom and my sister
pulled me out. was so dizzy
couldn't stand up, and, OIL the
bumps on my head The feeling I
had | cannot explain. But if you
Busy Bees want to know my feelings,
just ride down hill i'll barrel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
DROP IN ANTHONY
Scores of Chinese Millionaires
on Paper Find They Are
Now Broke.
HOPE TO LIMIT OUTPUT

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Hankow, China, July 3l.-Antimony
prices have collapsed and scores Of
Chinese who were millionaires on
paper a few months ago, are now
computing their liabilities.
The demand for anthony was so
keen early in the war and the supply
was So limited that prices scared.
Many new mines were opened and
reduction plants were built. Human
province is TIE greatest anthony
producing crarrr in the world, and
Changohl is tie center through which
most OF the ore is handled. That city
became a regular II Dorado. For
tunes we're made over night, and for
a time there seemed to be no limit
to the prices which producers could
command from firms that required
the mcraal to harden shell cases for
the various armies.
At one time antimony i'll crude
smcltrd form commanded over SSOU
gold per ton. Spectators predicted
the ore would bring $l.9OO a ton. and
acted ON that plrdicuon
But the metal trade suddenly read
justcd The output OF anumony
which is used only in very limited
quantities by ammunition makers, ex-
cccded the supply. Ore which al one
time sold in New York at so cents
gold A pound has dropped to IS cents
gold per pound, and the wind has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
MORSE HOMECOMING
Effort Being Made to Show the
Youth Advantages of His
Natural Country.
MANY IN THIS COUNTRY

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Christiania, Norway, July 3l.-A
"Home-toNorway" movement is
sweeping over Norway at the present
moment. The great emigration Of
Norwegians to the United States
which during the last fifty years has
drained the country of young laborers
and girls from the farms has never
made itself felt so much as in the last
two years, while Norway has been
endeavoring to become more and
. more self-supporting and more indie
pendent of foreign imports. Although
since the outbreak OF the war indus
tries have grown in all parts of the
country, this is not enough. Farm
ing must be raised to a higher stand
ard and more acreage devoted to the
raising of grain crops.
The Norwegian government is try
ing to assist the progress OF farming
by the granting OF cheap loans tc
farmers and providing them with in
expensive lands for cultivation. Al
though the number of farmers has in
creased recently, difficulties have arts
en- owing to the lack Of farm hands
many of whom still prefer to seel
new homes in America, although
wages for farm hands of both sexe!
are almost as high here as they arr
in the United States, and better thai
anywhere else in Europe.
The press all over the country i
devoting much attention to tins sub
cct and strong efforts are being mad
to change the current of migration
and bring back from America to Nor
way at least some of the farm labor
ers and women engaged in agricul
tural pursuits who have IN recen
times left this country.
To Start Here.
The idea of beginning campaig1
in America with the object OF max
ing young Norwegians there &C
,tiainted with the promising pros
poets in their own country IS rapid
spreading. One society with the tltI
OF New Land has been in cXistcnc
some time with this purpose in view
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Salt is Used to
Stop Night Sweats
OF Sick People

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Berlin, Aug. l2.-Encouraging re.
suits from the administration OF COM
mon salt as remedy against the en-
teebling night sweats OF consumptives
and against excessive Precipitation in
the case OF marching soldiers are re.
ported by Company Surgeon Link
in an article in the Munich Medical
Weekly.
Sweat contains about six parts of
salt in the thousand. A hard march
OF few hours on a hot day results
in the emulation OF five to six literS
OF sweat, with a salt content OF
tWenty-four to thirty grams A strong
night sweat Of a conSunptive exudes
as much as TWO and one-half lters,
causing a salt loss OF fifteen grams
This amount is lar from unimportant,
since the blood contains altogether
only about twenty grams OF salt, an
amount about CORES spending to the
maximum daily consumption OF salt
in foods.
| DR.. Links first experiments were
made with the sufferers from tuber-
cu.os;S 1t occurred to him that
,thgjr excessive fatigue mornings
U.,2al well he due TO the loss OF
| salt and that this might be counter
acted by a salt ration He began
| by giving level teaspoonful of salt
labout five gramS) in small glass
OF water just before patients retired.
The result was greater freshness
,,,j ~ tha fNl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Honorable Mention.)
Fun at the Lake.
By Edith Olsen. Aged 10 Years, Hart
ington, Neb Blue Side.

- i-Alli NFlot II, tASANt Nv l I al D i l al
ington, Neb. Blue Side.
Two years ago this summer we
were visiting MY aunt in Sioux City
and stayed two weeks. We were
there about a week, when we went to
a lake to spend the day. My aunt,
a friend, my two sisters and ! went
one Saturday When we got down
to the lake We went across in boat
to the bath house to dress for a
swim. When we were going out in
the water the bottom of my dress
got wet and ! said:
We'll, my dress is wet already"
Aunt Edyth laughed and said:
We'll, why did you go in there II
not to get VET"
We waded far into the lake, where
there was a slide. We took turns
sliding down. At first | was afraid
but it soon seemed to be great sport
My sister fcll into the water face
first once. This scared her very
much, but we could not keep from
laughing at her We were in the lake
about Two hours. When the SUI
went down We went back home anC
said we had had a very good time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Manned in War, He
Invents New Type of
Wooden-Soled Shoe
Correspondence of The Associated Press.

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
Budapest, Hungary, July 81
Barna s. Kohlener, an Hungarian
captain OF cavalry whose military use
fulness was ended when he lost an
arm, has devoted himself since his in
capacitation to nventing a wooden
soled shoe that shall have the virtue
of flexibility, and announces that he
has solved this problem. the hardest
that has confronted wooden soled
shoe enthusiasts.
His invention is sole that, instead
of being made OF one solid piece of
wood, is constructed OF a number of
layers joined together by heavy oils
or fats that thicken and grip the
pieces OF wood together. After count
less experiments Captain kohlencr
declares that wooden aoIcs con-
struCtcd in this manner have the
elasticity OF leather solcS, and in adj
ditlon can be made OF old and worn
material worked over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Little Stories by Little Folk

tered big reward for anyone who
found me At last was picked up
by Young lady who was walking
down the street ! was returned to
by mistress and the Young lady re
ceivcd the reward OF SIS. Alice SAID
that she would never wear I've any
more.
| was put il beautiful room and
in cushioned case and was LETT to
be ddmucd. WAS happy ever after.
am new Busy Bee and would
like very much to see my letter III
print. | would like to join the Blue
Side. If my letter is in print will
write again
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
prize Story,)
Writes About Cats.

by Iora Hail. Aged s Years, Achil-
les, Kan Nluc Side
! have never written ,o the Busy
Bee, before SO am uu,, writing let
fer vhi[h hone will he in mint.
anl poinu +, write abou, INV kit
tens
Vi, T+l, hroihcr and have eight
cat, six are hahv kitten, and two
,re h;n emf,
The baby kittens arc very pretty :;
two are h1nc and whine: one is black
and White. one u1y and white, and
ty,n are wh;,r Llur and yellow spot-
red
The LITTLE kittens and their mother
first lived in an old cave hut some
limos Scared Them and fine mother
car nut them in a hole in the wall of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
The Busy Bees

until the end of the month the pet shows at the dit
Omaha Busy Bees
~ Tuesday Spring Lake park and de
culrd will he held all the other parks
l. OF 4 hr the of the month
DuE CHICKEN bird, bunny gold hSh
thing that AND that love be entered m the show only
To- with
some IS trcnlmr
tic King and Queen the Iusy Bees being
from AND Queen
think will make the best for the Busy
Iccpa r months and send i'll early
Iona Hail the Blue side the book tins week Eyt Olsen
French the Ned SIDE honorable
special the remarkably
1t the letter the Busy Bee editor
has asst months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Our Swimming Hole.

By Margaret L. Crosby. Aged "A
Years, Sutherland. Neb Blue Side
| live in the country, where just
above our house is a rather deep ditch
where my brothers and sister and |
go in swimming nearly every day,
Myl What fun we do have. In one
place the water is deeper and this is
the swimming hole where we swim
and have lots OF fun.
Across the ditch is small bridge
and from this we dive off. can
swim and float both,
We have a dog who goes in with
US every time His name is Teddy.
But one thing is sure he won't let
his head under at all. Part of the
time he stands on the bank and barks
at us to beat all, then rushes in and
| gives us a gentle bite which some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
The Story of Gold.
BY Phyllis Covalt. Age Is Years. r.
+. d. No. |. Crcston, la.
Blue Side

BY PHYLLIS Covalt. Age Is Years. R.
+. D, No. |. CrcstOn, Ia
Blue Side
am going to tell you all about my
life The first thing | remember, |
was in the ground with lot Of other
Jumps of something the same color as
myself. l soon learned my name was
gold.
did not talk much to my nearest
neighbors, for l was BIT bashtuI,
but | soon got acquainted. One day
when we were talking we heard big
noise. 1t sounded ike someone
pounding. All at once some one hit
me 1t proved to be man searching
for US. That was the last talk we
ever had under ground.
The next thing we knew we were
in big shoot that lead to large
tank which we fell in and were
washed. From there we were taken
to the smclters, where VIC were
made into large bars OF gold.
We were taken to the lewelrv fac
tories next, where VIC were made into
pretty pins. was made into crcs-
ccnt-shape pin. After | was finished
| was put out in the window. A card
was set beside me which had the let.
tiers, S. and 0, which I suppose meant
$50. the price which l cost.
One day an elderly lacy came if
and wanted to see nc. The sales.
lady went and got me. The lady
liked me SC well that she purchased
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Thanks for Prize.
By Francis Tomjack, Aged II Years
Ewing, Ncb., r. r. No. 2.
Red SIDE

Well, here | am again on your
Busy Page, happy and contented. |
am writing to give you my many
thanks for the prize book | won for
sending in riddles, although | did not
get it yet, but know it will come
in time.
do not understand that about
choosing the queen. Are just the
Blue Side to choose or are they all to
chose and choose one from the Blue
Side If it is that way | will send in
my vote for Ruth Ribbed because her
stories were all SO interesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

mony producers in the Changsha dis
trict have organized an association for
the purpose OF steadying the market
by limiting the output They predict
that they will be able to restore prices
to their highest level within a short
time, but as yet have produced no
appreciable effect on the market.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Kittens Get Robins.


by NOTa NtTnS, NRtd IT cars, FnlI-
lips, Neb Blue Side.
Once there were two old rob ms
who brought their little one up to
the chicken yard to get water aud
the little kittens got it. tried to
rescue it, but the little kitten had hurt
it. felt sorry for the old birds.
Then two or three days after that
they brought another one up to get
water. But the kitten got it, too. |
felt very sorry for them This is true.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

VSNYyNN IL
49, season soon TO 4, come. liel
o., agent MI be'l' mas oeen III
C oha. 10 arrange lot ne' eoI'lnls'
'"e' WIN ner corps OF dancers anu
symphony I, orchestra OF lof,y pieces
WIN DC one OF Tue onuoe'' "'''"0-
nonS oifered mere ~
Ano'hcr OF the Dig oi1efihes w, VII
0G me HnaKeSpeS ar, coiiieu!' ING ne
Meffy N1VeS OF Wlnosor' WIN ON
Use as faiStaft: Marie e''peS' III
y lazy Name Is lis'eu d'i'ons 'ne
BOOKINGS ana Lou le'lege'!, las, seen
mere as leading man WIFI DcIhndlut'
will annear in the title role OF "A
H. - Noube-e" "a p,;r al Sill
NI'S u -so"''el an " Inn
St0C kings, one OF the aIllSuC sue
ceSScs Of the little theater several
IN T.. ,.o.o,,toI J,.:,,
o.do"iS aeo' WI, ~ p ,'NN ~ ms
the season, and the Ballet kusse,
with Niiinskv, will probably play a
br;ef enoaoement ot the Rovi
O'1 ~. dotss r "a" ret aunn,,ccd
..;th .h ua's a,o o, mo = Maui AIIan
mt.n i NV cn Ns Tbaniso;, i|r d.r fnr
W. 20 W No.lI i'."';Nas n'h "as -"'
p niatl.iee anu enJ"',,s e' ' o,, ri,''.u
pHpuial pays d'lu r ;.I,s' ,,s Sur a.
i nail, l,e MS pIo por U'i Icrv
i ruf I,ai; ,S , "T;ho ,Hh;ri - pie,s
10y T.. p,Tu ..p oh;nsn no Crnsns r. With
are' anu Noo !i ~ .h IsoI l. - WIZ ~
~ ~ foISo", a WI, p ,io ,aa,y s az "
me boy sc ons fn e NEW h w seaio Will be
,;,er aver to the HIGH class Shubert
attractions at the Boyd, while the
f;rst forr davs viii 90 TO the In
terrot;on.I c;rcnit From Gus Hill
or.s;dent of tha cornorat;on This let
tar m,.s recertiv received bv Manager
ia. ma ~ ,he Rad theater.
In In nsst YEAR, the nopuIar priced theater
and attractions were most prosperous, be.
cause they catered to the great n mass ,, Ui
tnea,er gTers uccessrn today II SUCH were
not the case, i would not have invested a
Quarter of million ana SIX mom.nS c 9r my
N tnf can p stand in the way Of our sue
cess 1 II we give the people good shows and
good service,
The opening attractions or the Pop
ular priced bookings VIII pc: wy
Mothers Rosary, SeptelhoeL D v
and E; The Little Girl God Tofgot'
September III, II, Il and Is; / ruNt0h
King" September II, 10, ~ ana "
Nancy Boyer September - -, 20
and 81. Other lnternational CIRCUIT T9oI
bookings for Octoober, VIII be ! ne
Woman He MarIied' ne O'heF
he and Inc Ola f1olilstedu'
.
The distinctive event of the opening
of the Orpheum season next Sunday,
August Ii, will be the premier dan
eeur of the Imperial Russian ballet
Theodore Kosloff, supported by Was
ia Maslova and twelve artists from
the Serge Diaghileff ballet. A Rus
sian orchestra, under direction OF
Emil Coleman, is an important feature
OF the act. The costumes and the
scenic effects are those used in the
Imperial theater, Moscow, and the
entire ballet is spectacle OF remark
able beauty:
But the Russian ballet IS only one
Of the features OF unusual merit whicf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

By Dorothy Greenhalgh, Aged IS,
Trenton, Neb. Blue Side.
am one of you. l live in south
western Nebraska. always read the
Busy Bee page. | am Is years old
and one of the principal games play
is tennis, I hope Mr. Waste Paper
Basket is off buving a new Ford since
they have gone down $50 when my
letter comes in. This is the first time
| have written.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

Your cold needs DR.. Bells Ptns-Tsr-
Honey, It cuts phlssrn. kills germs. stops
the cough. Only 26a- All dYuSgtsts.->Adv,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
New BUSY Bee.

By Mary Brown, Aged Il Years
Glenwood. la. Blue Side.
This is the first time have writ.
ten. ! read the Busy Bees page every
Sunday, and enjoy it very much.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Boyd and Orpheum Theaters Out
with Outline of Plans for Season;
Offerings at Gayety and Empress

AUD ALLAN is scheduled for
the Royd theater as one OF
the events of the theatrical
season soon to come. Her
orept Nv Pail hoe haep in