davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT |TCHES

Only those who have itched and scratch
ed and still itched continually can appre-
ciate what it means when the aggravation
is ended by the soothing, penetrating. an
tiseptic influence of Poslam. And what re-
lief to be rid of any eruptional blemish
which has entailed prolonged emharrass-
ment Turn to Posam first for the Quick
healing help which ailing skin must have.
You do not have to wait in uncertainty
for indications Of Improvement. 1t soon
SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories. 243 West 47th
St., New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer, health
Ter by the daily use of Poslam Soap, medi-
Gated with PosIam-Ady
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Universal Service Staff Correspondent
Special Wireless Dispatch.

London, April 10.-An Official APP
peal has been issued for volunteers
to join relief force for the allied
American Archangel front.
As regards the alleged mystihca-
tons as to the origin of the hints of
an impending disaster which have
been filling the air here IN the last
few days, Universal Service is able
to state that the reports are not
colored and not caught out of the
thin air, but that on the contrary,
their publication was allowed from
authoritative channels whence all
war news emanates-thc same chan
nels from which came the state
ment about the disaHection of
Finnish troops in the anti-bolshevist
force.
The whole situation is further
complicated by General March's
cabled statement that the Ameri-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
IS YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't
linger when DR.. Kings
New Discovery is used

You owe it to your family-to
yourself-to keep this standard rem
edy in your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it
has been the first-choice cold and
cough relief of millions of people,
young and old.
Helps to bring quick relief =
loosen chest-stuffiness, reduce fever,
sooth irritating threats, check cough
ing.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Coo and $1.20.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Form Cotton Corporation.

Memphis, April l0.-Organization
of cotton export corporation to
be capitalized at $l00,000,000 as
suggested by Gov. w. P. G. Hard
ing of the federal reserve boaro, was
approved today at the conference
here of planters, factors and bank
ers from practically all the cotton
growing states.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
President Wilson Calls
lJpOn Queen of ROumania

Paris, April l0.-President Will
son, with Mrs. Wilson and Rear
Admiral Grayson, his physician,
called upon Queen Marie of Rou-
mania at her temporary residence
here before this mornings session
of the council of four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated?
Don't permit yourself to become
constipated, as your system imme-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backed-up waste matter. Use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills and keep
well. Try them. All druggists. 25c.
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Postoffice Affairs.

Washington, April 1O.-(Speeial Tele-
gram, )--Ethel NJ. Sanderman Is appointed
postmaster at Hayes. s. D., vice w. A.
Hopkins removed; James Tolstrup, at Man
derson, Wyo., vice. W. e. Webb, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Strike in Berlin Fixed for
10th Fails to MateriaIize

Amsterdam, April 10-The gen
eral strike at Berlin, fixed for April
10, did not materialize, according
to advices from that city. Business
is being carried on as usual.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11
Dear Uncle Bob:

Ii Your welcome letter received,
and also the generous birthday
check. Thank you so much for it.
No doubt you will like to know
what l am going to spend it for.
Well, you see, H. H. Harper &
Co. have opened dandy new
hardware store in the Flatiron
Bldg, at Seventeenth and How
ard Sts., and they are having
some wonderful sales which ! am
going to take advantage of. First,
l am going to buy fine big alu-
minum dish pan, which they are
selling for $1.95. I will not mind
doing dishes if I have such a
dandy pan. Then l am going to
be more practical than ever, and |
buy some interior paint and var
nish. l intend to paint the kitch-
en- all nice and white, and also
varnish the floor. 1t will prob |
ably take me some days to do it,
but the painters are all so busy
it seems as if l can't wait SO long.
H. H. Harper & Co. are selling
an extra good grade of floor var
nish for 1918 per gallon, and it
will certainly improve the looks
of our floor.
Our screens are rather the
worse for wear. The new store is
having a special sale of screen
paint. They are selling it at 40
cents per quart, so l thought
I'd get quart which will be
plenty to cover our screens.
am so glad you planned visit
here in the early summer; by that
time we will have plenty of chick
ems to fry for you. Buddy got
some new poultry wire at H. H.
Harper & Co.'S new store and
fenced in a good sized chicken
yard for the Sd little chicks which
Matched during the last few days.
Well, l must close now and
hope you will come and see us |
soon. Your niece,
Mabel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11


Koeaha thu rulers
in
taking
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-11

considering the problem Of the
Rhine valley.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS
MURDER AMERICAN

Coblenz, September S.-Private
Reass Madsen of Sacramento, CAL,
was shot and instantly killed Satur-
day by German soldiers in the neutral
zone about a mile from the boundary
OF the Coblenz b~ridgehead.
Madsen and Private Bert Balsinger
of the Eighth infantry, who had been
on outpost duty, we're deer hunting
When they encountered a German pa
trol OF Is soldiers. According to Bal
singer, the Germans began firing
without asking an explanation as why
the two Americans were in the neu-
trail zone.
Balsinger told the American author
ltles that when he and Madsen en-
countered the Germans he was several
yards ahead of Madsen. Balsinger
said he dropped his rifle as soon as
he saw the Germans, who a second
afterwards began to shoot at Madsen.
The Germans contend that Madsen
fired at them. Balsinger declared
that the Germans fired first and that
If Madsen had fired he did not see
him shoot or hear the shot.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
TELLS why FARMERS
SHOULD KEEP BOOKS
Must Keep Accurate Set of Books to
Know Whether or Not He Is
Making Money.

Why farmers should keep accounts
is explained in a clever circular let
ter now being prepared by the farm
management department of the state
college extension division. Here is
the summary:
The man who does not keep &C
counts does not know how to fill in
his income tax blank and is worried
to death about it. He does not know
whether he is making or losing mon
ey 1.-THE probabilities are he is not
making any CASH. He does not know
where the business leaks are-hence
he cannot plug them. He has not the
slightest idea what it costs him to pro-
duce anything. When an investiga-
ton is made and he is asked about
costs Of production, he is up in the air,
and his testimony is worse than no.
thing. He only knows or thinks he
knows, that farmin' is a losing game
and wants to get away from it at the
first opportunity. Why? Because he
how to fill in his income tax blank and
does not keep accounts.
"The man who keeps accounts knows
do so with justice to himself and gov
eminent. He knows whether he is
losing or making money with his farm
operations. Knows where and why he
is losing or making money. He knows
to a certainty what it costs him to
produce wheat, corn, milk, or oats, in
fact anything that he does produce.
When M of these Investigations is
made, he has the figures to show to
the Investigator and is reasonably
sure of a square deal. He knows a
lot of other things worth knowing,
too, and it does not cost him any cash
to find them out. Why? Because
he keeps accounts.
"The half and half man is the fell
low who keeps accounts part of the
time and forgets about it the rest of
the time. He is in a very serious way"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
NOTES OF THE FLYING
EAGLE PATROI-TRI


Early in August some Scouts from
Glasgow camped at the Kent ranch
on the Missouri river. 1t proved an
interesting week for the boys and
writer. The end came all too soon.
The boys were eager to learn how
to cook and are for the camp. Even
the oft dreaded jobs of cleaning the
dishes and quarters could not damp
en- their ardor.
In the opinion of the writer, the
time was too short to put a regular
schedule of drill and study into eff
feet, SO the greater part of the time
was devoted to hiking, boating, SWIM
ming, fishing and woodcraft.
At odd times the Scouts drilled,
demonstrating adaptibility and rapid
ity in learning worthy of American
youth.
Two of the boys are interested in
electricity in all its branches; but for
them wireless has a particular charm.
They easily became the "wig-wag"
chiefs of the troop. They are rapid
ly mastering the international code.
1t is to be hoped that Oliver Kent
and Glenn Henry can continue their
studies in electrical science.
The semaphore system of signalling
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

two and one-half per cent more cases
every year. It has risen from 62.9
deaths per 100000 of population in
1900 to SIG in 1917. Some of this
increase is unquestionably due to an
improvement in recording and gath
ering. vital statistics and to better
diagnosis, but it is generally believed
| that these factors do not alone ac-
count for the increase.
Cancer, if discovered early and
treated Immediately by a competent
physician and surgeon, is now re-
garded as a durable disease. Unfor-
tunately the early discovery is diff
cult. Unlike almost any other dis
ease its first attack is usually pain
less, and often, therefore, before the
disease is discovered it has reached
the stage where a major operation is
necessary and the chances of cure
have been greatly reduced, if not en-
tirely lost. Another unfortunate cir
cumstance is that in many cases when
a person realizes he has cancer he
fails to seek the best medical treat
ment. Advertising quacks and patent
medicines, claiming phenomenal cures,
loom up like a last ray of hope to the
afflicted. AS a matter of fact their
treatment invariably aggravates in
stead Of helping and when competent
physicians are finally consulted the
case is really beyond any hope of re-
covery or arrest.
The belief that cancer is contagious
has caused untold suffering and oc-
casionally cruel neglect of the unfor-
tunate sufferers. So far as it has
been possible for scientists to learn
there is nc germ capable of causing
cancer in human beings or animals.
In communities where the cancer prev
alence is higher than in others it has
invariably been traced to the fact that
most of the young people had left the
community. Since cancer is a disease
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
CANCER is INCREASING.

NANNfh lS
Cancer, probably the most dreaded
of all disease, is on the increase in
America and throughout the world
in spite of the fact that it is durable
if treated early, says the United States
public health service. In it's death
toll in the United States cancer al
ready ranks among tuberculosis, pneu-
monia, heart disease and diseases Of
the kidney, and it is much more fear
ed than any of these. This is be-
cause of the ignorance Of the public,
the difficulty of detecting a cancer
in its early stages and the fact that
when it has reached the recognizable
stage it has gone beyond the carable
stage.
The medical world today believes
that work for the control of the can
Ger should be largely similar to that
so successfully carried on in tuber-
c~ulosis; that is, it should consist
mainly in widespread education of the
general public to recognize lancer in
its precancerous state, it should train
the people at the first alarm to seek
the advice of a competent physician,
and it should keep the public freely
advised of the latest scientific know
ledge concerning cancer, its causes,
prevention and cure.
The first and most important re-
quirement in such a campaign of ed
ucation is that the public change it's
viewpoint. The United States census
bureau for 1917 gave a total of 61,-
452 deaths from cancer as compared
with 1l2,S21 from pneumonia, no.
2s5 from tuberculosis, 1881 from
heart disease and S0,912 from kidney
diseases. So it will be readily seen
that cancer already ranks among the
leading use of death in this coun-
try.
lancer is apparently increasing.
The recorded death rate shows about
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

made instant appeal to Gerald Par
sons, who with a little more practice
will be a very efficient signal man.
Energetic and quick to learn, Carl
Wedum proved a valued member of
the troop.
During the closing days of the en-
campment we enjoyed the company Of
a local Scout, Francis Day.
The boys were eager to try a hike
in heavy marching order, so with load
ed haversacks and blanket rolls, they
marced to a point on the Missouri
river opposite the location of old Fort
Peck. Following the road but a short
distance, across the fields and through
the woods, the march was conducted.
Route, distance and time considered,
it was a creditable performance.
The Scouts endured extreme heat
without complaint, although Glenn pro-
tested. in his humorous way that he
never would survive to reach the end.
A shelter was constructed out Of
poles and matched with twigs and
leaves. Sweet clover piled on the
ground made a fine bed for a wearied
troop.
A splendid bathing beach, interest
ing scenery, stories, experience in
camping out, a little practice in the
use of semaphore and wig-wag, amp
ly repaid for the effort in marching
to Peck Point.
The following afternoon the return
was made by a different route, which
afforded some up and down experience
in the bad lands.
Mr.. A. T. Harvey of Lismas acted
as our scout master. All voted him
the best ever.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
CANCER IS INCREASING
IN THE UNITED STATES
STATISTICS SHOW THAT DISEASE is
GAINING YEARLY; WATCH FOR FIRST
+ SYMPTOMS AND CONSULT YOUR
PHYSICIAN AT ONCE.

FACTS ABOUT CANCER.

Cancer is unouestionably increasing throughout the world.
At the beginning cancer is usually painless and difficult to detect.
At it's first small growth it can be safely and easily removed by a
competent surgeon.
Cancer is not a constitutional, or "blood' disease.
Cancer is not contagious.
Cancer is, practically speaking, not hereditary.
Every lump in the breast should be examined by a competent doc
tor.
Persistent abnormal discharge O bleeding is suspicious.
Sores, cracks, decorations, Jumps, and ulcers which do not heal,
and warts, moes, or birthmarks which change in size, color, II appear
ance, may turn into cancer unless treated and cured.
Probably 60 per cent Of cancers of the rectum are first regarded
as piles. Insist O a thorough medical examination.
Continued irritation in some form is the usual cause of cancer.
It rarely results from a sudden injury.
A doctor who treats a suspicious symptom without making a thor
ough examination does not know his business.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19

manently cured by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and can now eat any,
thing that they raw These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to perform it's functions naturally.
II you have not tried them do SO at
once,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-09-19
Dependency.

Sufferers from indigestion are apt
to become discouraged and feel that
complete recovery is not to be hoped
for. No one could make a greater
mistake. Hundreds have been per-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
Little Rooster
Stages Bout and
Dodge Car Loses

David tncklod Goliath, the dlminu-
tive belgian army opposed the titanic
forces Of the Hun and many instances
can be related Of the presumptious
ability Of the lcgacr over the greater.
nut Tor sheer Abandonment Of personal
injury the medal must he plnned on
the breast ~ a doughty little rooster
That mixed matters with " Dodge car
last week In the garage of - ~ peavy
Beside the Dodge car Mr. Pcavy
owns smal Rhode Island rooster.
who also occupies the garage with
the car Last Sunday morning MIR
Peavy tuned up his engine for "a trip
20 church ana went Into the house TO
wash his hands leaving the rooster
and Dodge In apparently nmicable
spirits In the garage ln "a few NOM
ent8 no heard autagonistic gurglings
issuing from the interior Of the garage.
Hastily casting aside the towel and
soap mir. peavv rushed into the garage
and found hi9 prize rooster la deadly
combat with his shadow, reflected IN
the shiny sides Of the car.
When Mr., Pcavy finally scpa m 60 i
the two opponents a. found that the
Dodge was the loser IN the fray II will
cost Mr. Peavy $500 10 re- varnlsh the
spot tackled by the little Rhode
islander
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
CHARGE GREEKS
WITH CRIMES
AGAINST TURKS
Civilians Join With Soldiery
in Murder and Pillage
in Smyrna.

nv The Associated Press
LONDON. Aug. q The grnrk Army
81 Occupation which landed nd smyrna
90 few months ago murdered ANA oil.
lNAyd The Turks, according 20 letter
published hy Mhrmadiikc pirlthail
Won known writer of eastern affairs.
The wfiteH uf the letter was described
bN MI l'icnthnii as tho rcliahl. cor.
re9pondent" bat hts identity wan not
disclosed
The writer asserts ihai when the
CtneA arms landed 81 smyrnr Turkish
troops had been ordered hy tho Turkish
aAthor.ticH ~ iDnW u ln uicit lmirncia
md thHt they ild so. Elt ,haf the
bgnNliN broke INTO places whore Turkish
offlcnfa wcro collected and shot down
lil who would net shout. "tonr i've
Nuuisclus MANY were thus shot
down according 90 the writer The
writer adds
Tho Governor 81 smyrnn was drag.
rod alone the wharf and carried aboard
q Greek ship. Ills wife was wounded
ana his huuse looted The Turkish
chief of starr was hnyuneied ln the face
mud thrown into The hold ~ the Grrrk
caitlc ship among the nnlmnia The
genior doctor 81 the Turkish prmy
corps was murdered and hiH body ma.
women who wore rings we're cut OF
Wholesale Iiouaoa were Looted women
robbed OF an their Jewels
This was supposed TO be an nbNos
lutely peaceful occupation Ia the In
torcsts OF law and order Greece haa
not even been a. war With Turkey Ia
40 ease ala The Tanks show FIGHT un;il
they wero attacked bv the Greeks. The
civilian Greeks ioined with tho invnd
ing aoldiery Ia the work ~ murder and
pillnTc. And tho Allied Fleet acpuloau-
cd IN these PROCEEDINGS, which we're
made possible only by It's presence"
a mcmhcr OF the House OF Commons
recently asked Che government repre-
seniatives whether u was truo that the
Greeks had uias8acrcd their prisoners
ln SMYRNA Ia fun sight of thc Auird
war ships Sir Cacil ~ NnrmgWorth
now secretary ~ foreign affairs re-
piled that numerous Turkish officers
and men lost their ives In that wnv
hut tho Greek government he anld re-
rretted the affair and " was engaging
Che attention of the British minister o.
Paris
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
$500, 100000 is
Needed to Develop
Mexico Oil Pools

By Tho Associated Press
MENiCO CITY, Aug o The sum 90
81 S0d. goo 900 is needed Gao develop thor
uuRhly the petroleum. resources nf
Mexico Says an announcement of the
department 81 commerce and industry.
The amount already invested IA the
petroleum industry Us estimated as In
excess Of S200 000 0o00
The department announces that eight
producing oil wells with daily flow
OF bsiTgs barrels have been drilled ia
the rampiuo field in the first five
months of this year The department
says there ia great need of better tram
sportation facilities and that u these
were provided the monthly shipments
which now amount to 6.O08. 600 barrels
could be increased 90 lIa3i9fo barrels.
The vast surplus of crude petroleum is
stored ln the ground awaiting Improve
ment IN transportation,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
Government May Force Living Prices
Down But Mans Predatory Nature
Will Always Remain

some q pride So soon aftor having been
cYimes
How % Il that with an She oxpies.
Alunn 90 our depth uf teeiins foi thr
nfislah the lrrunch and the heigiann 10
the war the INST reports We yet from
goods Hhppe1 after the wnf w thot
much of Tho Htuf was Vile and That
newer was there su,h diahoncsty or
abuse n confidence
Even Walt Street
Admits is Frauds.
ioat anyone should doubt the acct
RAGS at soma ~ the foregoing atAto.
mUnts It may be- said that tho riot Of
linud iu Wall street 10 such that even
the wall Street journal % publication
ordinarily u visuruua defender uf the
eods uf Finance says
"Thls buying of legitimate properties
iar million and GoatlnH tirm upon an
innocent public at nearer i@n millions
has got 20 craNc pr thUrc NlN bv cN
pluairn and calamity in Wall Street ,hat
VIII shahe tile aeNsn pillars ~ the
Stock EsrhanHe"
Comelisntnlis manufacturing con
Germs shuw app lcciaiun no thcir alarca
~ fum 100 Go l,NNU per cont ana profits
"a one year ~ from 90 60 100 per cent
end the managers think noshinn wrone
~ n
Az not thar would De ahockng two
VDus ago o. iuHtluou to-day because
-Eyervb0dy'H doing it
rnerc never in The history of Amer
ira was such vicious disregard OF
hiindnca 10 fairness aud noneHiy
Here is the Answer
20 the Riddle.
Why is ~
Because man naturally is predatory
What there is Of the spiritual IN him 10
cultivated 20 q large degree, He waa
exalted a few yenrs ago. Now there n
a reaction and the swing has been pro
nouneed
Tho government hos been negligent
in not striking ne those who have been
notorious SEA their prUilteefinF Action
must be taken now fdr labor ~ getting
ont uf bounda An unhealthy notion
spreads among the minimizing thnt the
man who iahofH with hiH hands ~ On
titled 10 nH much as the man VINO uses
hia brains The manual lAburer should
and must Eet his run reward but the
brain worker ig the greater asset
The mind of tabor haa hccn Unframed
hccnuac Some unconsiouauly successful
men hnto had profits that are erin
finally wrong ono example is uf an
individual whose daily Income exceeds
that Of 10000 earnest. able workinsmen
worklnEmnn through himself ana hif
family, represents five persons That
one man. Ia the span Of 30 years should
gather to himself as much as W. the sup
port Of 900 persons Is not ri.ht
The government pinns greater taxa
tiuu of great wealth, u plans To lower
the price of bread by lowering the fixed
price Of wheat aud bringing the prescott
price ana tho new ono perhaps 10y
subsidy this suhgid" to he met by taxa
ton That 81 merely q palliative
Tire government may force the price
OF meats, OF ~oolona, OF cation, OF hats
on shoes, OF building materials down
somewhat by RIPPING out some Of tho
graft that now is rank but ths soul Of
the problem Is IN the soul Of man.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-10
Additional State
repositories are
to be Selected

HN The AHHpcinted itehH,
AUSTIN Texas. Aug .. The state
d, depository board meets today To select
additional depoaitories Tor state funds.
Biis OF iAa banks Tor 5000 0a0 at
an average interest rate OF i0l per
cont were tabuRted by the board last
saturday.
g w Baker, state treasurer, esti-
nAtes that there rs 81 100000 now
available for allotment, and ne expects
the board 10 select repositories today
,o care for all state funds which he
predicts viii rise 20 Sii0uQ,0oo before
tine end OF the year. Approximately
previous awards.
The largest lid under consideration
TODAY ls from Dallas bank which
offered 40i uor cent interest ON $4,000.
900. The highest interest rate offered
IL so per cent the lowest Is per
cent and the lowest amount bid for Ia
$40 600