davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
People CALLED
TO. SEE IF IT
could Be: true:
Mrs. TindaPs Recovery After
Twelve Years OF
Trouble.

"Mv recovery since taking Tan
,e has been so remarkable That
many people who heard about 1t
didn't believe it, and called on me
to see if it was true" was the state
ment made by Mrs. Melvin Tindal
Of Glasford, Illinois, when she
called at Sutliff & Cases drug store,
in Peoria, ILL.,, few days ago.
81 couldn't get Tanlac in Gias-
ford, and I've come twenty miles
over here to Peoria to get it" con-
tinued Mrs. Tindal. "I'm as well
and happy as when | was girl,
and my work taking care OF five
children and seven-room house IS
lust like play for me now.
aNot single day passed Tor
twelve years that didn't suffer !
had stomach trouble so bad that
nearly everything | would eat
soured on my stomach and caused
gas to form and rise up around my
heart so thought it was going to
stop my heart. / suffered intense
pain from cramps in my stomach,
and after every meal would belch
for hours. fell off in weight until
/ looked like skeleton almost and
could hardly drag myself around. l
was actually ashamed of my appear
ance. was so nervous that life was
a burden to me for just any little
noise out of the ordinary almost
drove me frantic. I seldom had
good nights sleep, and often
was disturbed with bad dreams.
About every other day | had an
awful nervous headache, and
my head would ache and throb
terribly, and ] would stagger
if / tried to get Up and walk across
the room. l tried every known
treatment, and | got so thought it
was no need to take any more medi-
cine for it didn't do me particle OF
good.
"But I'm thankful for good
friend of mine and for Tanlac, for
at last was shown the right road to
recovery, and I'm pointing out this
road to other people, and several
already have gone that way and
found health, too. can hardly be-
live it when I look at myself-the
way this Tanlac had helped me has
been nothing short of remarkable.
I'm enjoying health now, after
twelve years of misery, and / give
Tanlac the whole credit. I've taken
eight bottles and never have a sign
of stomach trouble, Indigestion, or
with gas forming and affecting my
heart. My nerves are calm, and
those nervous headaches have
stopped troubling me. My appetite
is wonderful, | eat just anything I
want and have gained twenty-four
pounds. sleep like child and when
| get up feel fine. / simply don't
know what it is to have an ache or
pain, and / tell you I'm happy to be
that way. Tanlac is the most won
derful thing in the world, and !
want you to publish this statement
and let the people know what this
medicine will do"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Enthusiastically.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
STRIKES Deter
CONSTRUCTION
OF BUILDINGS
Many Cities Show Increase
Despite Handicaps-Costs
Higher and Profiteer-
ing Talked.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The esti-
mated value, of permits granted dur
ing August, 1919, in los cities totals
$l69,8SS,o41, gain of 274 per cent
over the August, 1918. total of $45,-
43 700. according to reports re-
ceived by Building Age. New York,
direct from city building depart
ments.
Again the activity is widespread
ISIS cities reporting increases as
against Is reporting losses. Southern
cities report the largest gain, AS
per cent, with 81 out of SO cities re-
porting increases. Eastern cities
follow with 1888 per cent, S. out of 90
reporting gains. Middle state cities
show gain of pa per cent, Al out of
AZ reporting increases; and western
clties chow ga per cent gain, % out
OF Is reporting increases.
Volume Greater.
1t is significant that the volume of
construction for which permits were
granted during August, 1919, is H.
OOO,O0O greater than for July, 1919,
when ia cities reported, showing
that the industry is in the. main in a
fairly healthy condition.
Strikes have acted as strong de-
terrent to construction during the
past month and many buildings have
been held up. The labor situation,
even mote than the higher level of
material prices, has been disturb
ing influence in the trade, especially
in cities where the unions have
broken their contracts, as did the
painters union in New York.
Breaches of faith such as this cause
builders to hesitate to accept con-
tracts on the usual lump sum basis,
preferring the cost-plus- percentage
or. cost-plus fixed-fee as being
safer.
Costs Show Increase.
Costs have increased very appre-
Gladly since the first of the year,
due to increases in wages and mate
rails. There has been much talk of
profiteering by material manufac-
turers and dealers, but so far no
proof has been advanced of any con-
certed effort to advance prices. A
commission appointed by the state
of Illinois recently investigated ma
tegial prices in that state; it found
satisfactory evidence that prevailing
prices were justifiable under present
economic conditions. The present
high prices will remain either until
there is a decided lowering in the
general scale of labor or until more
economical methods of construction
are evolved.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Harvard Medical School
SWamped With Applicants

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 28.-The
greatest number of applications ever
made for admission to the Harvard
Medical school, three times more
than the school can accommodate,
have been received. OF the 400 ap-
plicants, $50 must be refused, and
even with this culling there is an
increase of 80 over the previous
limit of 90 for first-year students.
Harvard officials explain the great
increase by the work of Harvard
medical men in the war, which they
say has brought the school to po-
sition of pre-eminence among the
colleges of medicine and surgery in
this country,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
University
Notes

w. S. McGintie SO is district
attorney for the first judicial dis
trict at Littleton, Colo.
R. c. Ashby '08 is associate edi-
tor of the Swine World, which is
published in Chicago.
Margaret E. Fiefer formerly con-
nected with the University Of Ne
barska is supervisor of physical
education and swimming in the Chi
cago public schools.
c. A. Pearson '06 is director of
the Fort Valley Forest Experiment
station at Flagstaff, Arizona.
Robert r. Hill '06 is in charge of
an experimental grazing reserve
near Tuscon, Arizona.
Arthur |. Myers '04 is in the in
surance and loan business at Cald-
well, Idaho.
Paul Pizey 90, law '95 is a lawyer
at Boise City, Idaho. The mayor
of the city is Ernest Eagleson of
the class of 80.
Edna Froyd '16 called at the
alumni office on the campus lately.
She is teacher of English in
Eugene, Oregon. For a year she
was in the War Camp commission
service work at Detroit, Kansas
City and St. Paul.
Marie Duggan '08 has just taken
position as department head sec
retarial science in Boston Univer-
sity.
Anna H. Tibbets, A. B. '04 and
A. H. '08 has returned to her work
a. Fargo college where she was
last year. She writes that she likes
her work immensely. She spent a
very busy summer at Columbia,
where she saw Fred Hunter, who
was teaching in the summer session.
She heard many compliments upon
his work.
Bess Jeffrey is private secretary
to the general chairman of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
at Creston, la.
William H. Wheeler 81 is now
in general insurance work in
Omaha. During the war he was
field director of the Red Cross for
Forts Omaha and Crook.
Genovra Donaldson '18 has
charge of the schools at Fairfield,
Idaho. Her home is at Norfolk in.
this state.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Roumanians Fall Down.

Vienna, Sept. 2S.-The Rouman-
ians have attempted to seize the
telephone equipment at the palace
at Budapest, according to dis
patches from that city. The palace
attendants however, warned in
time, removed the instruments and
gave them to the American mis-
sion. When the Roumanians ar
rived the Budapest advices say, a
small British detachment with fixed
bayonets, compelled them to leave
the palace grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
MOVIE STAR WILLS
EYES TO SCIENCE
: AFTER HER DEATH
Directs They Be Developed
Like Photographic Plates as
Soon as She Dies.

Los Angeles, Sept. 2S.-Clara
Kmball Young, whose sloe-eyed
beauty has dded much to her ca
reer in the world of the stage and
screen, has dedicated those eyes to
the cause of science.
Miss Young, believes that the
eyes are liter ally the windows of
the SOUL. She has given written in
structions that when life leaves her
body the eyes shall be taken at once
to dark roo IN and developed as
though they were Photographic
negatives. Then in the positive
taken from the negative, | am sure
my life's dream in all its sublime
beauty and vivjdness will be fea-
tured." She takes no thought what
ever of the mere physical mutila-
ton of her ella ssic features, if by
so sacrificing herself she can in
any way contrib ute to the progress
of >sciehce.
Il believe that the eyes mirror
what the mind images" continues
the star.
Students of physiognomy de-
clare they can fell from the ex-
preston of the eye whether or not
a man is telling the truth or lying.
If that is so it TO lows that the eye
reflects not only what passes before
it in actual life, bsat also that which
the soul contemp5ates or the brain
conceives.
SO | think that the dream of the
mind, the thought ever uppermost,
will become so impressed upon the
consciousness that it will be re-
vealed in the lens .of the eye when
death has claimed the poor physi-
cal house in which the soul resides.
If the sublimity OF oneself or the
hatefulness of ones emotions are
expressed in the eyes in life, why
cannot the wonderful dream of ex-
istence which we all cherish for our
ideal be recorded even after death?
"And you know Shakespeare must
have believed that the eye lived
after death" added the actress, "if
you remember his vivid description
OF the drowning scene, where he
speaks in Richard Of the sights of
death within mine eyes"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29

$4,000 officers and soldiers, with ;
loss o. only two men.
What followed the landing of our
troops all know.
Long since the events have
passed into history-the battles OF
La Guasima, FL Caney, San Juan.
What part the division of unmount-
ed cavalry played in the events is
equally well known. FORMER Presi-
dent Roosevelt, lieutenant colonel
then of the Rough Riders, has given
the story to the whole world. Not
an historian, indeed, but one who
has paid his homage to those troops
led by General Wheeler-those dis
mounted cavalrymen fighting as in
fantry. Always at the front of the
battle they were-at La Guasima on
June "a, at Ell Caney and San Juan
on July l, 2 and 8: And where his
men-the men of the Tenth-were
there also was Black Jack Pershing.
Story of San Juan.
An anecdote about him, hitherto
unpublished, was recounted to me in
connection with the first days fight
ing at San Juan. 1t was told by one
of the Three Musketeers." And
these three, as l have written and
as will be repembered, are Cen
eral Pershing, former United States
Senator Elmer ]. Burkett of Ne
braska and Charles E. Magoon, one
time governor of Cuba. | promised
| would not tell which one narrated
the story.
But here it is: @
-"At the close Of the first days
fight" the musketeer in particular
declared, Jacks troops were short
of ammunition and food He decided
to go back himself to the base and
see that the needed supplies were
forthcoming.
"The night was a frightful one.
A heavy rain was falling and the
roads were almost impossible. Jack
reached the supply base all right,
though and was we'll on his way
back with his wagons when he no.
ticed wagon just ahead. 1t had
toppled half over in a ditch and
was mired, while the mules drag
ging it were wallowing helplesssly
in the mud. Jack called to his driv-
ers and went up with them to offer
what assistance he could.
T. R. and His Mired Wagon.
The officer in command of the
mired wagon was houndering about
in the mud. His language was sui
phurous, to say the least. Matter
of fact, he was swearing with right
good will. Jack and his men
Strengthened things out and the
mired wagon was soon on its way.
The officer thanked Jack, the two
saluted and departed on their sep
arate ways.
Jack had recognized the officer.
He was Lieutenant Colonel Roose-
welt. Roosevelt had not recognized
Jack-did not know him. And
names were not exchanged.
Several years afterwards, when
Roosevelt was president and Jack
was captain and had won fame as
the conqueror of the Moros of Min
danao, Roosevelt invited Jack to
lunch at the White House. Mrs.
Roosevelt and several other women
were at the table.
Captain the president said, ad-
dressing Jack, you were with the
dismounted cavalry division in Cuba.
Did meet you there, and what did
l say?'
"'Sayp exclaimed Jack. That,
Mr.. President, it is impossible for
me to repeat
"a great laugh followed and from
that moment the bond of friendship
was sealed between Jack Pershing
and T. R.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Vincent Aston Sells Yacht
With Great War Record

New York, Sept 2s.-V;ncent As
tor has sold his yacht Mona, rep
uted to be the fastest private yacht
in the world, to Rodman Wana-
maker of New York, it was learned
here.
The Mona, recently returned to
Mr.. Aston from the naval auxiliary
service, has gold star and two
chevrons on her funnel, indicating
that she destroyed German subma-
rine and spent year in active serv-
ice. The yacht is 2o2 feet long and
has net tonnage of SIG tons.
The most noteworthy racing feat
of the Mona was her decisive defeat
of John Borden's Kanawha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Lloyd George Won't Talk
On Labor Strike in Britai,

London, Sept. 2s.-Premier Lloyt
George, Sir Eric Geddes, the minis
ter OF transportation, and othe
members of the cabinet conferred OF
the railway strike situation, which
apparently is unchanged.
On the railway mems side. Jane,
Henry Thomas. secretary OF the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men, CAV,
out a statement declaring he wa
anxious for a settlement, but adding
"The attempt to turn the disput,
into another than the labor question
is compl;cating the situation anc
making it dangerous. | definitely re.
fuse to widen the issue"
The Sunday newspapers joined the
daily Dress in chorus of condemna-
ton of the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Knights Of Columbus
ORGANIZED at Lexington

Lexington, Neb., Sept, 28.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Knights of Columbus
have organized council at Lex
ington. A class of 90 candidates IS
receiving the work which is being
put on by the Oneill council.
Among the visitors present from
numerous towns are Joseph Duty
of Kearney, State Officer Ed j.
Whalen Of Oneill and Deputy Judge
Collar of McCook. w. J. McNick-
les was elected grand knight OF the
local council and ]. H. Maher de-
putty.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
State Anti-Strike Law
Enacted in Alabama

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. "a
state anti-strike law was enacted by
the legislature when the house
passed the senate bill providing for
a fine of not more than $1,000 and
prison sentence for persons found
guilty of entering into combination
or arguments to impede industry in
the state. The bill now goes to
the governor for signature.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
Vote Confidence in Nitti.

y Rome, Sept. 2S-Premier Nitti
was given vote of confidence by
the Chamber of Deputies, which
continued in session Saturday. The
government received 208 votes to
l40 The assembly was extremely
tumultuous. There we're personal
encounters between several of the
IDENTITIES ...
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29

The Dyckman on Sixth street, be-
tween Hennepin and Nicollet, Min
neapolis, is an ideal place to stop.
The rates are reasonable and the
Coffee Shop is one of the most
complete in the country, where the
best the market affords may be had
at sensible prices.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
DOane College.

DOano COIlege.
President John N. Bennett, Professor
A. B. Fairchild and Treasurer P. c.
Swift attended committee meeting in
Lincoln Tuesday. In the evening Presf-
dent Bennett, Professor Fairchild and
Mr. w. A. Selleck of Lincoln met Mr..
T. D. Perry. '97, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and together they proceeded to Kansas
City, where they met representatives of
Washburn college. on Wednesday, and con-
ferred on business affecting the two col
leges
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29

Contending that two small elec-
trio fans are more efficient than one
large one, an inventor has mounted
a pair on separate arms from a
common pedestal, at different
heights and separately adjustable
to angle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
From . recent daily
newspaper dispatch
from New York:

Revival of the Ameri-
can housewives war
time conscience in ad- (,
ministration of the
family table and SUBJ
stitution of bread for
higher priced foods,
such as meat. eggs, and
butter. as a means OF
reducing the high cost
of living, were advo-
Gated by Julius H.
Barnes. United States
wheat director, In a
statement today"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
If
Bread
Sold at
Twice Its Price

s would be the cheapest food you could buy today Cons
its food value bread sells but fraction of the price asked
for beef steak butter bacon any food you
Health experts students of food economy and
vestgao unite recommending the wider of bread these
days of high prices calling attention its comparatively cost
The United States stands first producing the wheat of the world
but ranks fifth the breadatng nations All European peo
pies recognize economy and all large eaters of bread
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
How Pershing Pulled 'Roosevelt's Wagon
Out of Mire at Midnight at San Juan Hill

What T. R. Was Saying While Trying To Get Himself
Out of Mud Was a-Penty-Cadets at West Point
Gave Him the Famous Nickname of "Black jack
Got Into Spanish War Only by Threatening to
Resign and Volunteer if Not Allowed to Go To
Front
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29
And Bread Is the Best Food

Bread has been recognized as the staff of
life from time nnmemorial among all the
civilized nations. 1t is the food Of the rich
and poor alike Why not eat MORE bread?
And why not eat yood bread-the best you
can get? There's BETSY ROSS Bread, for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-29

instance, recognized for its high quality. IT.
purity. its extraordinary food value 1t b
wrapped at the bakery and comes to you
clean. Eat BETSY ROSS if You can get It
lots Of 1t. II you can't, eat some othef
kind, but eat bread-MoRE BREAD.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
LAS ATENCIONES FL
NANCIERAS DE
ALEMANIA.


El ministro de Hacienda aleman,
Erzberger, en- un reciente discurso ha
declarado que Ell total de las necesida-
des alemanas, comprendiendO las su-
mas destinadas a los Estados y los
AyuntamientOs, Sc eleva a 25 mil milo
mes de marcos, de los cuales Ell I'm
perio debe poner II mil millones: 10
mil millones para el pago de la Deuda
y mil millones para los sinisstros
durante la guerra. "Si Sc quiere evitar
-ha dicho Erzberger-que vayamos a
la bancarrota, es precise encontrar 25
mil millones de marcos. Los ingresos nor
males, con los nuevos impuestos y las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
PERDIDA DE UN BONO DE LA
LIBERTAD

De la oicina de la Plata Sugar Co.,
en- San juan, ha sido sustraido, dentro
de los dltimos ounce dias, un bono de
quinientos d6lares del Tercer Empresti
to de la Libertad marcado con Ell MI
nero 76s129, cuyo documento es al
portador.
Lo, avisamos al publico en- general pa.
ra evitar que sea negociado, pues el
adquiriente perdera su valor porque va
hemos notifcado al Secretario del Te-
soro en- Washington y dicho documen.
TO NO sera pagado a su vencimiento.
PLATA SUGAR COMPANY.
Ramon COSTA.
(Secretario) VI Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20

economics, representan mil millcnes.
Los II mil millones de diferencia de-
ben cubrirse con nuevos recursos: inn
puestos sobre el total de negocios, i'm
puestos sobre las fortunes, impuestos
sobre Ell producto del capital, etc
FL ministro ha declarado que el nue.
vo impuesto sobre la rsnta y los i'm
puestos directos So pondran en- vigOr,
81 es possible el dia 10. de abril de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-20
JuNTA ExAMINADoRA DE vETE-
RINARI0S

Hoy las nueve de la mafiana Sc
reupira la Junta Examinadora de We
terinarios para elegir Presidente y Sc
cretario-tesorero. Sc trataran Otros
asuntos concernientes a dicha Junta.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-11-26
AGED CHARLOTTE LADY
GREW WEAK, FEEBLE
TOOK TO BED
Granddaughter Former ly
Clerk In Drug Store
Bought Hypc Cod For
Her. Now Up And About
Again.
FEELING GOOD I GAIN
ALTHOUGH Is YEARS OLD

"My grandmother began feel
ing terribly weak and rundown
and although due no doubt to
her advanced age. She is now
78 years old. | went down to the
drug store and got her a bottle
of Earle's Hypo-Cod which I
knew was a splendid tonic.
"At that time she had little
appetite and the food she ate
never did her much good. She
got no strength from it and
never seemed to relish anything
we fixed for her. She certainly
looks better now, however," de-
clared Miss Eloise King, 80 E.
Second St., Charlotte, N. C.
when we started giving
grandmother the Hypo-Cod she
had grown so weak and bad she
could not get out of bed, but now
since taking three bottles of it
she is up and about and feeling
real spry. Her appetite is good
again and what she eats seems
to give her so much more
strength. Since then we have
recommended Earle's Hypo-Cod
to many people and in every case
it has proven a wonderful medi-
cine" continued Miss King, who
is well known ilH Charlotte.
Elderly people need the build
ing, blood making benefit of
Earle's Hypo-Cod. 1t is not a
patent medicine. The formula
is on each bottle and doctors,
druggists and thousands of users
recommend it for old people
needing a strengthening tonic.
Come down to the store to-
night and get a bottle We pre-
pay large bottle anywhere on
receipt of price, $1.20 plus sc
war tax. L. G. Fox, druggist
Rockingham, N. C.