davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
GERMANY's POLITICAL PLIGHT.

The effort of Kapp to establish strong, Wig
prous government for the Germans having
Eallen fat Herr Ebert finds himself restored
bower he does not know how to use Had he
Pssn of real capacity, the Kapp fare-up would
have been impossible. Noske, seemingly the
|only man of real capacity connected with the
government of the German republic, would have
prevented the march into Berlin, were it not
hat hs has been hemmcd about by those of his
keomrades" who consider his methods too
susqus and direct They forget 1t was Noske
1ho put down the Spartacans. and it was he
Rlso who nipped the earliest of the monarchist
ncvements, and who might have been depended
N b have checked the later demonstration
However, the Ebert weapon of general strike,
csssation OF all activity. seems to have salts
led the government, while the Kapp maneuver
Expired of inanition. 1t lacked the punch
One Of the features of the situation to which
Pefhaps not enough Of Importance has been at
achsd, is that the great leaders of industry in
H empire ignored the revolution in their plans,
|gnd expressed themselves as in no way per-
msbed or dismayed by the move They know
Hat whatever Of greatness the future holds for
Sefmany rests on the solid basis of work The
arrangement with South American countries
nnder which goods are being exchanged for
~ materials 10 not only reviving industrial and
pommercial life in the empire, but is restoring
hs shattered morale of the people. On this
Ind similar lines Germany is moving to re-
bsvery.
A somewhat astonishing bill has been intro
Iueed by New York democrat in the house al
Washington to provide credit of a billion dol
ars for the Germans, to extend over a three
Ieaf period, and be expended for food, raw ma
ssisls and in other ways to give needed aid II
he people there but follow out the plan that
ifted them from the bottom to the top in the
Nineteenth century, they may repeat without
help from the outside. If they do not give over
HEIR political turmoil, no amount of aid from
pther. countries will do them any permanent
hood
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Cause untold suffer.
ing that could be
avoided.

1t is now pretty generally
conceded that a great majority
of the suffering that the hu-
man family undergoes comes
through ignorance, and hence
could be avoided.
This sounds like a broad
statement, and yet it is only
too true. So many people are
dragging through life the vic
tim of some chronic ailment
that is either misunderstood
or mistreated, when in.slli-
g gent, rational treatment
would restore them to their
normal healthy condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
The Policeman's Gun in an Emergency

In this period of gunmen and murderous as
sauts on policemen, it has at last occurred to
wise men in the east that a policeman bundled
up in long overcoat is at disadvantage
when attacked, because he has to stop and un-
button before he can get at his gat.
The gunman has his weapon handy Why
not the policeman? An automatic openly dis
played and quickly reached would seem desir-
able when life or death hangs on few ticks
of watch. However, it may be that in the
east they fear bandits would take the guns away
from policemen if carried where they could be
seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
, OPEN NOSTRlLS! END
COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head I
and Nose are Stuffed Up. !

Count fifty! Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your
clogged nostrils will open, the air
passages of your head will clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
snuffling, hawking, mucous dis
charge, dryness or headache; no
struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage OF
the head, soothing and healing the
swollen or inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief.
Head colds and catarrh yield like
magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Cd DAY
The Day We Celebrate.

H. F. Curtis, railroad man, born 1864
DR.. Richard p. Strong, Harvard medical
scientist now general director of the League of
Red Cross Societies, born at Fortress Monroe,
Va, ,48 years ago.
Victor Murdoch, member of the Federal
Trade commission, born at Burlingame, Kan,
4o years ago.
Louis Tracy author of many popular novels,
born at Liverpool, England 81 years ago.
William Sulzer, former governor of New
York. born at Elizabeth N j., 81 years ago.,
Frank Moran, prominent as heavyweight
pugilist, born in Cleveland 80 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago In Omaha
The Orchard Hill Whist club met at the
residence of Mr. A. B. Carpenter on Lowe ave-
nue. Mrs. H. D. Nicely and Mrs. w. G. Bohn
won the prizes.
Mr.. E. Rosewater was in Washington, D. C.,
and presented arguments in favor of postal
telegraphy before the postoffice committee OF
the house.
Vice-Presdent Holcomb started on tour
of the Union Pacific system.
Hon. w. A. Paxton returned to Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
What Other Editors Sag
Better Grounds for a Change.

One argument just put forward at the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference last
week in favor of liberalizing the church attitude
toward dancing. theatergoing and other frivol-
Gus pastimes was that everybody knew the
present strict prohibition was not being fol-
lowed" This may be fact; bu. if it is it is not
the sort of fact to appeal to Methodist Episco.,
palians. The communion has never condoned
because of popularity what its discipline con.
demned as wrongdoing. There may be good
reasons, in the judgment of Methodist Episco-
palians, for revising the> church discipline, but
that it does not command 100 per cent obedi-
ence is unlikely to be among them.-New York
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
General Pershine in Nebraska.

Even if no other state were for him for
president Nebraska should be for him, regard
less of party But there is a strong movement
toward this great Nebraskan all over the coun-
try. We should therefore, be for him all the
stronger, for president from Nebraska would
be an honor indeed. He has earned that much
recognition, at least, from his fellow citizens.
Besides that he is big, clean, able, loveable
man. worthy in every way of the honor we
would bestow, as we'll as covet for ourselves
Blair Pilot
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. w. A. EVANS

DR.. Evans will answer persOnal In
auiries from readers OF The Bee, pro-
vided u stamped envelope Is enclosed with
the question. He will not diagnose indi-
vidual ailments or prescribe for them. but
will give careful attention to all inquiries,
subject to these limitations. Address DIR.
w. A. Evans. The Bee. Omaha, Neb.
(Copyright. 1890. by DR.. w. A. Evans.)
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Deaths due to external causes
constitute a considerable proportion
of the total deaths. 1t will not be
many years until health departments
will maintain bureaus on accident
prevention, doing their work in much
the same manner as they now work
to prevent disease.
The large industrial concerns have
reduced and are still further reduc-
ing their accident rates. On the
other hand, accidents on the streets
and in the homes are on the increase,
the rate of increase, however, not
being great enough to overcome the
decrease in industrial accidents.
The American Red Cross gives
courses in first aid. accident preven-
tion, and home care to the public at
large in an effort to supply those not
WOThltlS III bA0 6iShS 'huuottiSo WIN
the same kind of knowledge which
has proved So helpful in those in
dustries.
DIR. NJ. j. Shields, Red Cross field
r.. resentative, gave the Pennsyl.
vR.ia Medical society some "don'ts''
which the public should know.
! Among them are these:
Don't try to teach every employe
first aid. Start with the foreman and
safety committee and some perma
nent employees.
G Judge DIR. Shields means that
the classes should be small. I pre-
sumo he sees no objection to giving
first aid instruction to large pro-
portion Of the force in the course OF
time, not all at once, for he quotes
DR.. Shoudy of the Bethlehem Steel
company, seemingly with approval
as teaching the employees in teams
eventually training as many men in
each department as we possibly
can.")
Don't forget to condemn the
routine use Of the tourniquet. Many
persons know how to apply tourni-
met as n means of stopping hemOr-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
A New Discovery.

Apropos of bills pending in congress dealing
with the emergency arising from the disability or
inability of the president it is rather singular
and interesting that it should be discovered only
now that the constitution does not provide that
in case of the death, resignation or removal of
the president the vice president shall become
president but provides only that the duties of
the office shall devolve upon the vice president.
St Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Flaming, Itching
Skin Diseases

The condition of your skin de-
pends entirely upon the con-
dition of your blood. Hence
when you are afflicted with
what is commonly called a
skin disease, you may be
sure that the real trouble is
with your blood, and must be
treated through the blood, if
you expect real rational re-
lief.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

and brings on the storms, he says. We know
nothing so illuminating, SO 'lit up" with men,
tai inebriety, as this theory. Even the demo-
cratic objections to treaty reservations, which
we have regarded as the last word in intel
lectual insincerty run second with this weather
theory
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

rhage. Some of these do not know
that a tourniquet may cut Off the
blood supply to limb so completely
that if left on long great harm re-
suits. Most cases of bleeding can be
stopped without applying tourni'
uuet. When one is applied II should
be removed after a short while.
Don't teach the giving Of medi-
cine.
CDR. Shoudy says: "In our first
aid work we do not allow the use OF
any applications or medicaments OF
any kind" There is no question that
nine-tenths OF the medicines taken
by people are needless and useless
We get along better now there is no
whisky or brandy in the first aid
kit than we did when they were
there.)
Don't neglect to teach that an
open wound Is better off with moth
ing on it except the local air than to
put q piece of waste or dirty hand
kerchief on 1t.
Don't teach the washing Of wounds
except with gasoline. Don't forget
to tell them that peroxide is simply
wind and water
These quotations indicate that DR..
Shields does not believe In putting
iodine on wounds. DR.. Shoudy ap-
parently is of the same opinion, since
he says. I'VE do not allow the men to
use any application of any kind
Colonel Mock is firm believer in
the application Of iodine. 1t Will not
be an easy matter to convince some
, of the older people that it is not a
good idea to treat fresh wounds with
turpentine. What not to do is often
more important than what to do.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Jaxz Music and the Billiards..

Weather prophets are not without honor
when their guesses come true. An eastern
weather seer goes farther than most OF his
professional colleagues. He tells why we have
|rerain kinds Of unpleasant weather. The biz
|xard he attributes to jazz music That in
|(smaily discordant combination of wierd sounds
1Akes the air heavy with eccentric vibrations
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
One Knows His Position.

Senator Jim Reed OF Missouri is being mem
toned in some select democratic circles as a
candidate for the presidency. So far, he's the
best man mentioned. He would make good
race if nominated. He has hunger, thirst, ambi-
ton and gall-four attributes needed by demo-
cratic candidates, of which the greatest is gall.
Nebraska City Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope of cure was an operation.
hold of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned, although
I am doing hard work aa a carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time, no trouble.
have nothing to sell. but will give full
information about how you may find
complete cure without operation, If you
write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Carpenter.
15l-F Marcellus Avenue. Manasquan.
N. ]. Better cut out this notice and show
it to any others who are ruptured-you
of rupture and the worry and danger Of
an operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
It's a Good Collector, Though.

We stick to the old-fashioned idea, as old as
the constitution of the country, that the federal
government has no money to loan and no legal
way to get any money to loan. 1t is pauper,
a mendicant, dependent upon the people for the
money TO defray necessary running expenses
York News-Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Looks That Way.

II still remains to be seen whether
the high cost OF living is going to be
the first thing to upset the old say
ing: What goes up must come
down."--Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

North Dakota suffered terrible visitation
from March blizzard, of which accounts are
slowly coming ill., Nebraskans who gruInbled
about the high wind ought to be thankful it
was no worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

once or twice a day. One bowl Of
cereal should be eaten at bedtime.
Sleep nine houTs each night DO not
worry.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
A Spring Time Problem.

An Omaha man says he can get married on
SIPS month and be happy. Yes he can get
long will he continue to be happy?-Hastings
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Good. But Hard to Take.

Criticism is good for all OF us. If it is sim
cere-and the best test of the sincerity of criti-
cism is when it is brought to one directly and in
person-it opens the way for further explana-
ton and clearer understanding. g.-Grand Island
Independent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Rev O. D. Baltzly does not make great
deal of fuss on the outside, but he certainly
does show up we'll when it comes to con-
hrmation classes,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
IL Won't Down.

John Barleycorn may be dead. but
IL so, his ghost still walks around o.
nights,-Deiroit Free Press,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Frances Starr says she has not time to fall
in love. Few have, but tumble, just the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
"BALMWORT"
PLEASES MANY


Hundreds of thousands are
afflicted with irregularities of
the Kidneys, urinary passage
and bladder. Thousands have
found true comfort and bene-
fit using Balmwort Kidney
Tablets, sold by all druggists.
Mrs. Frank Monehan, 1919
Penrose St., st. Louis, writes:
"I am taking Balmwort Kid
ney Tablets and must say they
are the finest thing on the
market-and / feel l could
not live if / had to be with
out them"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Earnest, but Misguided.

e.. "A. writes: about three months
ago I started to drink a quart OF
milk a day for the purpose OF gain.
ing weight The other day weighed
myself and was very much surprised
and disappointed to find that / have
not gained one pound. | am anxious
to add from Is to 20 pounds to my
weight, but ii, seems this method has
proved a failure in my case"
REPLY.
Some persons drink milk as part of
a plan to reduce. Milk is a bulky
food, composed principally of water.
If you fill your stomach with milk
you will have no room for more con
centrated foods. Eat three meals a
day. Thse meals should contain
plenty of bread. In addition eat a
bowl of cream and sugared cereal
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

Old Ed Beach is some letter writer himself
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18
Another Lying Epitaph.

Here Lies
the Body of
Nicholas Wax
Who Loved
to Pay
His Income Tax.
Don Marquis in New York Sun
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-18

) s. S. S. is the most satisfac-
tory remedy for diseases of
tho skin because it is the
most thorough blood remedy
ever discovered. 1t searches
; out and removes all impuri-
ties from the blood.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
DIR. DUESING TO VISIT
 BROTHER ABROAD

Dr. Herman Duesing. .169 East Main street, will leave tomorrow for Ger many where he will visit his brother, Professor Dr. Karl Duesing, of Masde- burg, Germany. Dr. Duesing will sail on the New Amsterdam for Rotter dam, Holland, from whence he will proceed to his destination.
 Professor Duesing is very sick and has repeatedly asked his brother to visit him. Before the United States entered the war Professor Duesing wrote many interesting letters to the Doctor, here, giving first hand infor- nation of conditions in and the sit
 uation of Germany. Doctor Duesing
 translated the missives from Ge.rma n
 into English and gave them to The Times which published then du.h g 1914 1915, and 1916 There were about 50 or 70 letters a year.
 Professor Duesing is at the head of a technical college in Madgeburg and during the past months has become very sick with influenza and bron- chitis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
DON'T JOIN PARTY
  MRS. BELMONT
  SAYS 10 WOMEN

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont of New York city, who has recently returned from a trip to France with her daughter. the Ouch ess of Marlborough, discussed the political situation. yesterday. and stated emphatically that she did not think that the women should join
 either of the parties but they should
 stand aloof from both.
 Mrs. Belmont, one of the pioneer leaders in the fight for suffrage tn this country. made public her opinions at her summer home in Port Wash- ington.
 Today men celebrate their political independence" said Mrs. Belmont To-day I appeal to you women voters of the United States to so rise and as. sert your political independence that future generations may celebrate our victory.
 i Pull yourselves together. Stand i aside. Don't vote. By this refusal to i consort with admitted evils you will get new strength. You will cleanse 1 your own power for good. You will be
 free to act at the right moment
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
PATRIOTIC DANCE:
 GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF BIRTHDAY


 pretty birthday surprise party was rendered Miss Katherine Morris sey on Saturday evening, at her home; 2616 North Main street The house was appropriately decorated in red, white and blue, and Japanese lanterns were strung <along the porches- Dancing, singing and games formed the diversion of the even jng's entertainment. At midnight bountiful supper was served and the favors included little red, white and blue crepe paper baskets filled with candy.
 The invited guests were Miss Mar jorie Nichols. Miss Edna Nichols, Miss Katharine Thomas Miss Frances Burlant, Miss Mary Stofel. Miss Helen Ketner, Miss Peg Light, Miss Rose Harrison of Hartford; Miss Louise Langdon of New Haven; Miss Ethei Schrieber, Miss Katherine Cavenaugh, Miss Marguerite Gregory, Miss Marie Fisher, Miss Eleanor Cropp, Elmer Moore, Gus Whittenhoff. Jack Burke George Dagnas, Frank Morrissey Jack Heckler, George Barney of New Ha- ven; Albert Criner of Hartford; Ed ward Sellick.. Davis Casey, Lee Nor ton, Julius Roth, Mrs. Harry Nor rissey, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Morrissey Mrs. Eva F1annery and MT. ana Mrs Martin J. Rinck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
CORECA Conafort~Po Powder Denial Plate Wearers Prevents Sore Curna
 Ho.ds Securely
 Aatsssptic 3sa-Druzsisss and D~-e-1 Dealox7
FEEBLENEss OF OLD PEOPLE
Caused By Impoverished Blood And Poor Circulation. How To Over
 come It.

As we grow old the blood becomes thin. circulation sluggish, digestion weak, the organs act more slowly and less effectuallyee and the waste of the system becomes more rapid than the repair, so that the result is a feeble. weakened condition.
 So many people in this city have found Vinol to be the ideal strength ener and body builder for the aged, we want every reader of this paper to know about it. One old lady re- gently wrote, q ann 78 years of age and my husband is 79, and we owe our good health to Vinol and would not~be alive today without it.''-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
NEW REGlSTRANTS AT. POPULAR CAMP

Thirty more girls have registered at the Golden Hill house of the Y. w. C. A. for a weeks vacation at the Iitchfield camp at Bantam Lake. The first 30 girls to be guests at the house this season left last Saturday and are now enjoying a. round of plea sure and enjoyment at the resort. Next week from July IT to 24 will be the last week during which the camp will ca ter exclusively to High school girls.
 The girls who will leave the city next Saturday will be: Ethel Till man, Edith Benson, Marjorie Watts. Edith Kusterer, Mildred Bauman, Grace L. Sirene, Eleanor Quinn, Dorothy Po1akewich, Fannie Fried man, Lillian Kiely, Sylvia Shine, Ruth Winter. Helen Yurdin. Marion Der land Marguerite Munsie. Margaret Drake, Marie LaHait, Helen Carroll. Elizabeth Yates, Minnie Saunders, Anna Fever. Emma Schweckert, Eva Schofield, Harriet Harris, Ruth Nor ton, Hazel Grossham, Amy Edwards, Hannah Pardee and Pauline Pardee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
PINE BLISTER RUST

The Agricultural Experiment. Sta ton at New Haven recently issued an interesting bulletin describing the efforts being made in Connecticut to stamp out the white pine blister rust. Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of the Station, says:
 stFhe Blister Bust is established in some sections of Connecticut, princi- pahy in Litchheld County. So far the actual damage from the disease has not been large but there is all ways danger of it's spreading and causing great destruction. Although the effect of the Blister Rust on white pine is somewhat similar to that of the Bark Disease ea Chest nut, it is totally unlike the Chestnut Blight in that it can be easily con trolfed. Without currant OF goose berry bushes of some sort in the im- mediate vicinity of white pine trees there is slight possibility of these be- comng infected with Blister Rust. If you wish to protect your white pines you should destroy all currant and gooseberry bushes (Wdld or cultirated) within 200 to 300 yards of them.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06
Designers are turning their att

ton more and more toward the fall blouses and are using novelty fabrics of all kinds for the new designs. The new Japanese prints are especial fa- vorites. These prints are of three
 chief kinds. First there is a distinc- tive design such as crane flying across a background of diagonal stripes. With this the designer plans to use single bead for the birds eye. A second group is of close print ed Scolors in rather small designs. The third group has printed motifs, large and small, sparsely scattered over a
 neutral foundaton color.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

What woman does not delight in the filny loveliness of a negligee on a hot summers day? Here her nat ura1 love of dainty laces and soft colors is given free play to express itself, and the expression results in dainty garment, light as the summer mood.
 The neg1igee above is made of the palest of pale blue georgette and the sheerest of white silk lace. Pink satin ribbon is threaded through the top of the lace and is tied in attract i've bows in the front. The garment slips on over the head Note the in fuence of the overblouse upon this unique design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

entirely relieved. I also took the Vege- table Compound before my last baby game and am thankful to say that it re lieved my sufferings very much and l shall never be without it at such times. I have told others of it's great worth THOMAS, Box lls4, Morrice, Mich.
 Women should not continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, baif- existence. missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine G., Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-06

W W1bh uILLIIlGSS SfCl y morning so that I eo II Id hardly get Around. I had heard from other women about your medicine and had read letters about it so my hus- band got me Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege- t g b l @ Compound which I took accord ing to directions and in a short time I was