davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
Wonderful Invention Sent ON 80
Days Trial Before You Pay.

Simply send me your name and will
send you my new copyrighted rupture
book and measurement blank. When you
return the blank l VIII send you my
new invention for rupture. When Il ar
rives put it on and wear Il. Put u TO
every test you can think OF. The harder
the test the better and you will like It.
You will wonder how you ever got along
with the old style cruel spring trusses
or belts with leg straps OF torture. Your
own good, common sense and your own
doctor will tell you IL is the only way In
which you can ever expect n cure. After
wearing Il 80 days II II is not entirely
satisfactory in every way--if Il Is not easy
and comfortable-if you cannot actually
see your rupture getting better and II not
convinced that a cure Is merely a ques-
ton OF tlme-just return II and you are
out nothing. Any rupture appliance that
Isl sent on 80 days trial before you pay Is
worth giving a trial. Why not tell your
ruptured friends OF this great offer?
EAsYHoLD CO., 1914 Center Bldg, KAN
sas City Mo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Huuaor of the War.

Brooklyn Eagle: The blunder of
the War department in issuing
orders for the rehabilitation of the
Harvard surgical unit, which had
served only under the British flag
Britain, is one of the humors of the
war. An entangling alliance may be
only funny in some Of Its phases
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

The president is asked to name committee
"a fix postwar prices. The country had enough
81 that during the last two years. II any part
Of the war program was miserable failure, it
was the price-6king. Now is a good time to
allow business to get back on sound basis, and
not try to support it with artificial props.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Nebraska potash producers are coming to
see that their interests are secondary when the
claims Of the cotton growers come on for con-
sideration. The democrats at Washington are
perfectly willing to help out the western men,,
but not at the risk Of making the sunny south
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

What woman wears and how she wears it is
coming in for consideration again The discus
sion will very likely end just as it always has.
The dear things will put on or leave off what
ever seems to meet the whim or fancy OF the
moment And man will go right on, admiring
them iuat = be has from he bsGinaiaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Mr. Bryan also has plan for dealing with
the railroad situation sort of joint ownership
affair. Vastly different from his Madison
Square plan OF few years ago, but even Mr..
Bryan can change his views.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Omaha is booked for busy season Of coun-
ellis, conferences and conventions within the
next few weeks. All will be welcome, and no.
body will be disappointed by the way the city
treats its visitors.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

The Germans at Weimar have hard time
to get away from the old forms. They propose
10 have republic operated by socialists, and
cali the secretary of state Imperial minister"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Some method may be dscerned in th'
haron's madness. He is thereby preserved from
doing anything in the way Of useful labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Why not take some of the city councils dis
putes to Paris? 1t might give the commission
ers time to attend to city business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Thieves may yet accomplish what the polic'
failed to do-regulation Of use of N streets fo
parking autos
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

London's general strike was settled : very
shortly. Perhaps they did not have federal
board to fall back on over there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

1t is pretty hard to convince group of
farmers that eight hours is long enough for a
days work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

The Nebraska legislature is getting into deep
water when it starts to devise plan for taxing
Liberty bonds Better let we'll enough alone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Australia now is in the clutches of the "fu,
which respects neither time, distance no
climate in its travels.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Wednesday is the day set for the presidents
departure from France, And he did not get to
see nearly all Of Europe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

General March says he is now ready to de-
mobilize soldiers as fast as General Pershing
win send them on. This looks like passing the
buck to someone over in France
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Ant-suffs want the pro-suf propaganda in
)vestigated 1t might provide some interesting
reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

open an office in Omaha" is having good
effect, and should be followed by an open
branch in Omaha" campaign
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Herr Professor DelbrueclS is another eminent
superman who does not fully realize that the
Huns did not win the war
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Standard Oil not only increased the price Of
"gas," but it also boosted its dividend by SO l-3
per cent. Fair enough.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Most men are willing to assume all existing
risk OF being demoralized by what the women
are wearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

With the price of wheat practically fixed, TIL
next thing will be to watch the crop develop
1t is going all right so far.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Views and ReUGeWS
Memorial Meeting for Roose-
veIt Recalls Mckinley
Memorial
Memorial

The nationwide Roosevelt memorial meet
ings today are held in pursuance of action taken
at the recent meeting of the republican national
committee at Chicago, at which both R. B.
Howell and myself spoke to the resolution Of
tribute. 1t was the intention TO secure one OF
more speakers of national note for the exer-
cises here, but evidently the committee started
out too late, finding that those wanted most had
all responded to invitations elsewhere. As a
consequence the plan has been rearranged for
home talent and modelled somewhat after the
memorial meeting held here for Mckinley,
whose death it was that raised his successor
into the presidential chair. have preserved
the program Of that Mckinley memorial which
took place in the Boyd theater, September 70,
1901 and has peculiar significance as being Gin
obedience to the request of Theodore Roosevelt,
president of the United States of America, in
memory of William Mckinley, the murdered
president at the day and hour of the funeral
in Canton" The page is bordered with deep,
mourning band, enclosing a picture of McKin-
ley below which are inscribed his last words:
"Goodby, all, goodby 1t is Gods way. His
will be done, not ours"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Deporting alien agitators is getting to be a
worldwide sport Where will they all be sent?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
On Bathing.

Bathing in its effects on health
ana efficiency has certainly not been
sullciently emphasized. In making
thls statement l do not refer to the
Dath from the standpoint of cleanli-
ness, but to effects of much deeper
significance. A person fresh from a
path presents an appearance due NOT
70 mere removal of so much CRIME
lie is good to look upon, His ewes
are bright, his face is ruddy, his
step is more elastic, and his carriage
Is improved He is distinctly more
alert. Although he may make no
change in his clothing, there is an
lnderinable improvement perceptible
az once to his intimates. But the
change is not confined to his phvsi-
cal state; mentally he is also inn
proved. We describe in him a
quickened perception, calmer judg-
ment, better control and a more
benevolent attitude to things in gen
eral. - -
A little reflection, I think. will
cause pretty general agreement with
this observation of the effects Of a
bath, because everyone feels some
OF these effects himself after a bath,
and because he has noticed them in
others. Obviously, to. produce these
effects the bath must bring about
marked changes in the subjective
state, which as we all know draws
its expression from the state of we'll
being of the body. The difference
so noticeable both mentally and
physically before and after bathing.
is perhaps best expressed by the
fact that a reserve force" has been
given us not apparently present be-
fore: or which the bath has the
power to call forth. Recall how a
bath rests" us, or how it enables
us when fatigued and suffering from
lack of sleep, to go on. No one APP
preciates this better than doctors.
We say the bath stimulates.
For these reasons I started out by
saying that bathing in its effect on
health and efficiency is not suffici-
emily emphasized. Merely calling
attention to the obvious has made
some of my readers concur with my
opening statement. But I am not
unmindful that there are others
who have seen the light; as illustrat-
ed by the excellent bathing facilities
now furnished employees by numer-
GUS industrial plants; the facilities
being provided not simply for a |
wash-up, but like the gymnasium,
are recognized concomitants Of eff
ficiency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
i OT1AY..
No nnr No CeIehrnte.

The Day We Celebrate.
John c. Howard, OF the firm OF
Webster and Howard, insurance,
born 1861.
Allen d. Romano, electrician for
the Nebraska Telephone company,
born 1870.
Arthur P. Davis, director and chief
engineer of the U. S. reclamation
service, born at Decatur, ILL.,, 5S
years ago.
George H. Moses, United States
senator elect from New Hampshire,
born at Lubec, Me. so years ago.
Theodore Hazeltine Price, actuary
OF the United States federal railway
administration, born in New York
City, SIS years ago.
Nathan Goff, the retiring United
States senator from West Virginia,
born at clarksburg, w. Va, rs years
ago.
Sir Edward Carson, whose reputa-
ton in British politics is that of a
stormy petrel," born 65 years ago.
Sir Anthony Hope, one of the most
famous of present-day English
novelists, born Sc years ago.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell, celebrat-
ed emotional actress of the English
stage, born in London, 81 years ago.
In Omaha 80 Years Ago.
At the Bohemian Turner's Mask
ed ball a gold bracelet was awarded
Miss Helen Kozak in role of Flower
girl" and a silver castor to little
G-year-old Amelia Rouzek as
grandmother"
The scenery of the Conreid Opera
Co. was attached for SITS claimed
by Miss Goldsmith, former member
of the company
AT the "ollapodrida" given by Mrs.
John l.. Webster, Tennyson's
"Dream of Fair Women" was pre-
sented. Miss May Dundy was
"Helen of Troy" Mrs. d. H. Wheel
err. ir., "Iphigenia;" Miss Jordan
TCleopatra;" Mrs. E. FL Dundy. jr.,
"Jeptha's Daughter" Mrs. Mallory,
Fair Rosamond;" Mrs. Wheaton
"Eleanor." In tableau, Miss Mabel
Fonda was the Spanish Lady" and
Miss Belle Dewey 1.-THE Bride"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Wheat grower, or wheat pitt The ayes
have It'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09

Home Health Hints
Reliable advice given in this
column on prevention and
cure OF disease. Put your ques-
ton in plain language. Your
name will not be printed.
Ask The Bee to Help You.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-09
Scope and Purpose.


This Health Hint column is for
you, because you. and every other
| reader of The Bee, are subject to
| physical arrangement or sickness
and have a direct benefit in the ex-
position of matters relating to health
and disease. Questions are con-
stantly arising with each Of you
about your body and the functions
of its various parts, questions that
do not seem to warrant consulting a
doctor who would charge for his
services, yet questions you would ask
If you knew to whom to apply Cor
reliable and disinterested advice.
These questions will be answered
here without charge by a qualified
medical authority and answered in
a way that will not disclose your
identity to the public, although as
an evidence to us of your good faith
your name and address is required,
but will not be printed.
OF course there must be limita-
tions to the questions to which an
swers will be given. This column
will not recommend any physician
or pass on the ability of any doctor,
nor give away prescriptions of med
icine. Only simple remedies or
treatment will be suggested which
can be beneficially used without a
doctors personal examination and
direction. The advice in case of Sc
rious illness or disorder will be to
consult a reputable physician.
What should be done to keen well
is obviously the inviting field, and to
this there are no limits. The care
Of your body, the sanitation Of your
home, the proper handling Of in
fants, the value Of different kinds of
exercise, the danger of abusing the
organs, and numerous other subjects
that Will naturally present them
selves, may be taken up. What we
want to do is to help you keep well
or help you get well.
In writing your questions, make
them concise but detailed enough
that your meaning is clear. Address
Health Editor of The Bee, Omaha"
Watch for the answer and read the |
answers to other questions which |
may be equally valuable to you In
this way this column will become
useful to you and may save YOU
from pain and discomfort. to saw |
nothing of money paid on needless
doctors bills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
Y. M. c. A. TO GET $215,00O.
Half of ButterieId Request Ii
Ordered Paid.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ron is to receive approximately S215,-
600 from the residuary estate of Julia
l.. Butterfield. widow OF Gen. Butterfield
pending the decision OF a legal contro'
versy being waged between that organi-
cation and Albert Francis Hagar, exc
cutor of'the estate.
The Appellate Division in Brooklyn
handed down a decision to this effect
yesterday. The sum which must be paid
at once is half of the amount ordered
paid by Surrogate J. h. Southland OF
Putnam county. The balance is 10 be
held up until the higher court has passed
upon the executors objection to the
Surrogate's verdict.
Mr.. Hagar's opposition is based upon
he claim that the terms of Mrs. Butter
fields will have not been fulfilled. He
claims that a statue of Gen. Butterfield
called for IN the Will, has not as yet
been properly executed. The statue was
approved by his two executors. who
died recently within one hour Of each
other.
BY the terms of the will the residuary
estate was to go to the Y. NJ. c. A. for
work among soldiers and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
FIRST OF WILDCATS ARRIVE.
Four Transports Land 1000 Troops
at Newport l.ews.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 9.--Four
transports. the Susquehanna, Freedom
Housatonic and Minnesota. arrived here
to-day with 1000 officers and men. The
Minnesota brought the first OF the
Eighty-first ("Wild Cat'D Division. the
S16th Field Artillery complete.
The Susquehanna brought the Thirty
second Engineers complete. a detachment
of the 5l1th Engineers and several cas-
ual companies.
, The Freedom had on board the 214th
and 279th Military Police units and
eleven casual companies.
On the Housatonc were the 315th
Supply Train, Bakery Company 3o7 and
seven casual companies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
SWAMI FOR STOCK
BROKERS' LICENSING


tion's welfare committee was hard at
work on this phase. The District Attor-
ney said IL tho association would give
him a list of swindlers he would have
them card indexed for the benefit of
compliments. Nobody replied, to this
suggestion directly.
why can't we have all the brokers
licensed. Just as insurance brokers are,
80 as to prevent the fly by night kind
from operating here?" was another query
from the District Attorney. THAT would
give US n chance to regulate them and
thus help the honest broker and at the
same time the license fee would be "A big
thing for the city, now that the liquor
revenues are to stop" He suggested
$3.50 as the fee.
Mr.. Leonard. the associations counsel.
deemed the license plan absurd. For one
thing. II would be hard on the broker
starting in business in a small way. Mr..
Dooling, who with Assistant District At
torneys Talley and Kilroe shared In the
conversation, opined that there was no
more reason why the broker should OBJ
ject to being licensed than the physician
or lawyer.
Have enough Taxes yow.1
ME-. Leonard thought the brokers were
already 20 heavily taxed by the Federal
ana state SONerHIHtHtb tlldt lhey
couldn't stand another fee. II there was
to be license system. Mr.. Leonard
thought a fee was not important II the
purpose was regulation, and should be
fixed according to the amount Of the
brokers' business IL the purpose was
revenue.
Mr.. Leonard objected to a recent
statement of Judge Swami that the Curb
Market Association must throw out the
rascals, for. said the lawyer. 1t has nc
rascals-
oh" beamed the District Attorney
"in any association Of 400 men 1 guess
you'll find a few whose wings are un'
scrubbed. The brokerage profession
should purge itself Of unworthy mem
bers just as the bar does. The New
York Stock Exchange has reprimanded
and expelled offending members. Why
can't you do the same thing?"
After the meeting Secretary Sturges
of the curb association gave his personal
opinion that IL the association went In
doors and had a ticker service and quo
tations OF It's own, which II processes the
intention of doing. 1t would be sc
strongly intrenched that outsiders could
not compete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
CARSON FACTION DEFEATED.
Independent Unfonist Wins Il
East Antrim Contest.

LONDON, June 9.-In the Parliamen-
tary election held to-day for the vacant
seat In East Antrim, Ireland, a defeat
for the regular Unionist faction, headed
by Sir Edward Carson, resulted.
The victor was Mr.. Hanna. Independ-
ent Unlonist. who polled s.714 votes. as
against 7,549 for Mr.. Moore, Unionist,
and Its for Mr.. Legg, Liberal.
The workingmen largely supported Mr..
Hanna. Friends OF Sir Edward Carson
had announced that he would resign the
Leadership OF the Unionist party unless
Mr.. Moore was elected.
In the last Parliamentary election for
the eastern aivision of Antrim Brig
Gen. r. C. A. McCalmont. Unionist,
polled 1896 votes, as compared with
SCI votes for D. Dumigan, the Sim Fem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10

f3s,454 invested In bonds and mortgages
In New York state. His company has
not made any real estate loans In a year
and a half.
Charles e. Murtha, Jr., of Murtha &
Schmohl. building materials, was asked
about the Association of Building Ma
terial Dealers 10 which he belongs. He
never heard the question of fixing prices
discussed directly or indirectly at its
meetings or lunchevns, and the [hly
blacklist he knew anything about lis the
blacklist Of defunct builders who have
stung somebody" That list was in
existence a good many years ago, he
said.
William X. Maxwell, chief executive
officer Of the Long Island Brick Com
pany, said that since the armistice brick
has been sold at 81 less on the thousand
bricks than the Government allowed
during the war. Never since he has
been in business has any proposal OF
price fixing been made to his company.
He said the price OF brick Is not coming
down.
The inquiry will be resumed to-day.
Thomas Adams. housing and town
planning adviser for the Canadian Gov
eminent. was the guest OF the Recon
struction Commission yesterday after
noon at a public conference on housing
In the City Hall. MIR. Adams explained
the Canadian plan whereby s25. 1000, o0t
appropriated by the Canadian Govern
ment Is to be loaned to the provinces
and to municipalities for the building
Of homes. Only individuals owning lot,
can borrow $4,000 for a frame building
or $4,000 for a brick house at pei
| cent. payable In twenty and thirty year,
| respectively.
Rohart n Kobn a Neuy vork archi
tect in charge of housing operations fol
the Emergency Fleet Corporation. sait
something should be done about thu
| $4,000 "old law" New York city apart
| ments in which are living $500, 1000 peo
| pie under unapproved conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
MORE LEASES IN BERKSHIRES.
Court Hill I'm Pittsheld and The
Pines in Great harrington Taken.
Special Despotch to THE Sun.

Special Despotch to THE Sun.
LENox, June 9.--Mr. antf~Mrs. Fred
erick T. West have leased their country
place, Court Hill, in Pittsfeld, TO T.
Richard Madden OF BrookliAe. Philip
II. Freeman OF Eastover, S. c.. has
leased The Pines in Great Darlington.
Mrs. Edith Parsons Morgan. Mrs.
Montgomery Hare. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
II. Choate. Jr.. and Miss Edith II. Ber-
ger returned to New York to-day. Mrs.
George G. Merrill and Miss Margery
Merrill returned to-day to Stockbridge
from Buffalo.
Mrs. Charles Minot of Boston and
Sherman S. Rogers of New York are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick In Stockbridge. Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee has gone to the North Shore
for visit.
Miss Kate Cary went TO New York to-
day to meet Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswo!d.
who will arrive from England. They
will come to Lenox this week.
Mrs. William G.. Borland, the Misses
Susan c. and Rosamond Borland. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H Nelson, Joseph h.
Choate and Miss Caroline Choate of
New York are at the Red Lion Inn,
Stockbridge.,
Dr. and Mrs. Austen Fox Riggs have
gone to Quebec for salmon fishing
Ray T. Baker. United States Mint
Director. will start tomorrow for Dem
yer and San Francisco to inspect the
minis in those cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
CHILD LOYAL TO MOTHER.
Girl Hslts Lawyer Pleading 70
Fathers Rights. =

No matter to which parent the court
may award her, Elenore Kaiser. IL years
old, made II known yesterday in the su-
preme Court that her heart was with
her mother.
When Max d. steuer. attorney for
the father. Emanuel N. Kaiser, was ure-
Ing Justice Mullen to take the child
away from her mother. Mrs Edith
kaiser-Herz. tho little ono interrupted
his argument with cries Of Tell him to
stopV' =.
Justice Mullan reserved decision, say
ing that he would rather dispose of
dozens Of cases involving money than
one involving a child.
Mr.. Kaiser. who is a lawyer, obtained
a divorce from his wife after she had
already divorced him under the laws Of
Pennsylvania. marrying again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
TO SET "RED" PROBE HEARINGS
Senators Lusk and Walters VIII
Confer with Acknowledgement.

Senator Clayton Lusk. chairman Of the
legislative committee to investigate Boil
shevism. will confer this morning with
Charles D. Newton. the Attorney Gen.
eral. and Senator J. Henry Walters.
president pro TEN. OF the Senate, to de-
eide. II possible, what day they will be
able to begin public hearings. The chair
man, who has been away for a week, will
go over the reports of tho committees
Investigators with the Attorney-GeneraL
The committee hoped to start the hear
ings this week, but 1t Is felt that 1t
would be unwise to open the matter
publicly until the Investigators have
completed work along certain lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-10
LIMIT PUT ON PLANT PICKETS
WHY'S Strike Patrol Set at $50 by
Court.

TOLEDO, June BY an order issued
to-day in United States District Court
the number of pickets permitted to work
at the plant of the Willys-Overland Com
pany when work is resumed on Wednes-
day is limited TO $50.
According to the order. not more than
fifty can be on duty at one TIME, with
u maximum of six to be stationed at
United States.
The court ruled that in the event Of
disorder. attributed to pickets. the right
OF picketing will be abolished alto
gether.