davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

G. F.. CT have farm that was
willed to me by my grandfather
Mother has the use Of it until her
death. but 7 also have the privilege
of farming it myself and paying her
so much rent: a feW w. weeks IS ago g
arrangements with her to go on this
farm. Have sold nv home in town
and am getting ready for going out
when get letter from her saying
she had changed her mind and had
leased the, land to some one telse
Can do ANYTHING now"
AnSwer---Tf the facts are as you
state yoll can Ell ioin the lessor from
going on the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
TODAY
The Day We Celebrate.

c. A. Rohrbough, American Securities COM
pany, born 1889.
Daniel Willard, for many years executive
head of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, born
at Hartland, VT, 50 years ago.
William V. Allen, former United States sem
ator from Nebraska, born in Madison county,
Ohio 75 years ago.
Charles S. Barrett, organizer and president
OF the National Farmers union, born in Pike
county, Georgia, 81 years ago.
William L. Doak, pitcher of the St. Louis
National league base ball team, born in Pitts
burgh, years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
W. J. Bryan, who was described as "a bright
young lawyer from Lincoln, and one Of the
leaders OF the Chautauqua movement gave an
address at Washington hall on the subject
Tariff Reform-Why and How"
A new industry was promised for Omaha In
the finding of clay suitable for making excellent
vitriied brick.
H. H. Benson returned from trip to the
east.
Dr.. McGlynn, OF New York celebrated lee
turer on economic subjects gave lecture in
Exposition ball /
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
f. &zzze cTozks Corner 3
WoOdcraft
for Outdoor 81
* Boys and Girls M
Drinking Water.
BY ADELIA BELLE BEARD

py ApELiA bhLLE oEAND
Always take a drink of water,be-
fore starting on a long hike, but if
even then, you become thirsty, it is
better to put up with discomfort
than to risk drinking doubtful water.
Under ordinary circumstances, good
water will be found long before
there is any danger of real suffer-
ing. Unpleasant things happen
when, through carelcssness or ig-
norance, person drinks water that
is unclean.
Sometimes the purcst looking
brooks and rivulets are fouled far
ther up stream, so it is always best
to learn something about the
country through which they pass
before you sample them. | know a
beautiful mountain road by the side
of which runs clear, little stream,
fed by many THY waterfalls that
come down the mountain side just
above it. Wild Forgetmenots edge
its borders, across it overhanging
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

OF people which has a secret ritual,
secret signs, degrees, etc. You have
heard OF the Masons, Odd Fellows
or Knights Of Columbus. Well, the
Grange is much like these, only dif-
ferent. These orders or lodges are
largely for social purposes, although
they give other benefits. Any one
can be chosen to belong to them.
But the Grange is made up only
of farmers and their wives or per
sons who are working along agri-
cultural lines. Nobody else can join.
While the Grange aims to improve
the social life OF the farmer, it does
other work as well.
"The Changers in their meetings
talk over the problems of farming,
Sometimes they have persons from
state agricultural colleges or expert
ment stations to talk to them on
farm subjects. Sometimes they talk
over general subjects not connected
with farming. So, you sec, a part
of the work of the Grange is edit
cational."
Weren't YOU ordering some
sugar from the Grange the other
day." -
"No, | was ordering it through,
the Grange. The people i'll this
Grange, as in many others, buy
through the Grange. Sometimes we
sell our products through it as well.
Dealing this way in larger quanti-
ties we are able to get better prices
and to make better bargains.
"Thc Grange goes into politics
now and then when some law is
needed for the benefit of the farm
ers. 1t has never done this very
much. but when it has done so it
has brought about very good re-
suits"
By this time they arrived at the
Grange hall. The grangers were
very much pleased with the boy
from the North Woods and insisted
that he tell them something OF the
way farming was done among his
people.
fTomorrow Mollie Price Cook
wifi tell girls about Tact.)
Copyright. 1920, by J. II. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Our Free Legal Aid
State your case clearly but
briefly and reliable lawyer
will furnish the answer or
advise in this column, Your
name will not be printed.
Let The Bee Advise You.
Answers.

r. s. L.-Your received the mer-
chandise and not returning them
binds you to the original contract
unless the seller agreed to replace
the furniture or allow you a dis
count. The seller would have to
foreclose on his contract and COM
pei you to pay as your contract 10 q
conditional sale under the law Of this
state.
A. Would advise writing to the
chief OF police of st. Joseph, Mo-,
ard chief Of police of Omaha.
w. j. w. The increment in land
will belong to the abutting property
owner.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Collection OF Note,

]. Z. S.-Please answer through
your columns the following: A sues
& on a promisory note in municipal
court. B loses suit. How and in what
manner can A collect said note? e
claims to have paid said money
back, but has no receipts to show.
Answer-A can get an execution
and levy upon any property B may
have. II b has paid the claim he
should appeal it from the judgment
Of the municipal court and try the
case in the district court. A receipt
is not necessary provided B can show
from other evidence that he has paid
the note.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Prussans have abandoned the president as
we'll as the king idea, and under the new con-
stiution will have the head of the legislative
assembly as head OF the goVrnpent This is
fairly welding the executive and the legislative
branches Of the government, and may be step
ahead
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Dave" Houston having made quite a hand
at spending money in the Agricultural depart
ment is now moved over to the Treasury, to see
what he can do in the way Of providing the
wherewithal to run the government. The shift
may give him new angle on the situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Don't
Neglect
Your Nose
80 q, It is the
Don't Neglect Your Nose.sss.,y, ss., Gss "a YOU y

Don't Neglect Your Nuse::ss.,y. VI. +: s:s " =
ever will have. Think Of the noses in this
tarrhai inflammation, so that their owners
can hardly breathe. Think Of those who
have a thin watery discharge, which neces-
states the use Of q handkerchief. In
others the mucous Is thick. sticky and
drops into the throat. whence IT is SO haFd
Catarrh Is the beginning OF Chronic Ca
Everyone who has ever had Catarrh
knows how dlsagrseabls II 10. while the
expert ssD:ssisnSS;;;dI sS;;I person knows '''' never
Local treatment is not sufficient for its
successful treatment, but the entire system
must be cleansed and purified. Above all
else, individual reculiarities must be taken
into consideration.
speciality Of Nasal Catarrh with its develop
ments, until he and his assistants have
Method of Treatment OF whose record they
feel Justly proud. The history Of each case
ia carefully studied and diagnosis made.
II the case Is not a suitable one for the
Method, the correspondent is told SO IN the
very beginning. II the t,n case m aeSspt1So: s. ,S.
privacy Of his or her own home. BY means
Of most thorough system OF cores
pondence, thoughtful attentive care 10
given until results speak for themselves.
Write for a Symptom Blank
so your case can b.. looked over to sec u
IL is one that can ba conscientiously sc:
cspted. and what may be done for y
through this Method. This information will
not cost you anything and may put you
on the road which Leads net only to tree
dom from present silmsnts, but to super.
.Lw.d.n.> ~ Aeslth and rasistnnt power.
So Don't Neglect Your Nose! IL s:i5; s,:s; 1,
. Home Treatment symptom Blank and let
us see how far your case has gone and
what is the best thing to do for It. Re-
member that nose Of yours Is most preci.
Gus and don't let II be disturbing mem.
ber for your whole body. Send for your
Free Examination Blank.
See what your condition 70. All you have
to Do 10 to mail = postcard or letter with
your name and address and the three words,
"Qusstion Blank plsass."
Address Catarrh Specialist SpreuIA
isa Irads RuildIRs. RasisPs .Ma't
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Carter Glass's request for $lso00o,o0o to
provide food for hungry Europeans is to 90 to
congress with the presidents endorsement. This
will probably get by, although Hooyers advice
that they 80 te work is still good.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Adam McMullen SHES his beaver into the
gubernatorial ring with the nonehalance of an
experienced gladiator. Watch him Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

The school boards inquiry develops that
single men teachers can get board and room in
Omaha cheaper than single women. There may
be reason for this, but the fact seems odd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Lloyd Georges son is in America on =
business trip" but it is safe guess his father
will get some irst-hand dependable information
on the feeling in this country concerning
European affairs
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

The mayor is after contractors who have de
layed performing work let to them. A litt
action is needed somewhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Corporation Owning Stock in Other
COrDOrations.

Corporation Owning Stock i'll Other
Corporations.
c. T.--Can a corporation own
stock in another corporation where
the articles of Incorporation author
ize the corporation to purchase stock
in another corporation?
Answer-I believe that it can,
although there Is a decision in
this state that upholds to the
contrary. I may state that If this
question is properly presented to the
court the decision would be reversed
or modified for the reason that for
many years q custom has grown UP
recognized by the state officials
whereby corporations have been per-
mitted to own stock in other COM
panies. am assuming that the buy
ing of such stock Is not for the pur-
pose of an illegal act such as creating
monopoly.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Mayor Smiths remarks concerning Herbert
Hoover's candidacy will be echoed by a lot oi
democrats.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Universal military training is getting nearer
and nearer to the young American. He will be
found ready in the future.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Expectation Of children from famine-stricke
Vienna is the best possible argument in favor {
the fund to feed the survivors.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

The outlook for America is improved, b
cause there are signs that folks are ceasing
talk and going to work
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

A prize bull has been lodged in the brida
suite at an Alabama hotel. Write your ow
scenario.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

It may or may not be significant that the
new secretary Of agriculture in the presidents
cabinet is the editor of Successful Farming"
You know, nothing succeeds like success.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

lives, but the democrats are getting ready +
surrender. .. .~E- .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Among other traditions OF the army tha
might we'll be forgotten is the administrator
of Newton D. Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
What The Bee Stands for:

/. Respect for the law and maintenance Of
order.
2. Speedy and certain punishment Of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
g. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of in
efficiency, lawlessness and corruption in Of
flee.
4. Frank recognition and commendation OF
honest and efficient public service.
| 5. Inculcation of Amcricansm as the true
Z basis of good citizenship
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Buyers of German marks might wait fo
bargain prices. 1t is down to | cent now anc
going lower
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Young Citizens
&J$ Adventures 1
.k, m
The Grange.
b. n. s. ALEXANDER
D. yTA

b X. 8. ALENANUbN
Lets 60 to Grange" said Hunt
ing Eyes farmer friend.
whats that?" asked the boy from
the North Woods.
1T is a secret order OF the farm
ers of this district"
Whats a secret order"
ut is an organization of number
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Gamers decline to consider lower prices, but
a way may be found to reach even them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Navy medals will shine all the brighter b
cause they will be worn by men who deser,
them
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

water, and II you inquire about good
springs along the route you are to
take. you will probably learn OF
several.
In case you must drink doubtful
water, always purify 1t by boiling.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

America is to recognize the republic o
Armenia. 1t will not be like meeting strangel
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Fate of the dry act is to be settled on April
I. Good day for the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Omaha army posts have no flu. Discipline
is a good thing for health
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
Article X still locks like double X.

Gus" Hyers is to so after the gamblers
next Ouchl
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

company. Your question is not suf,
ticiently explicit for me to give you
any other answer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

Copyright. 1920, by J. II. Millar.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28

sis :sa..n e, II .a:s sA subscribed and sworn to
!. sh.% HsS1... changed as often a. required
You should know that
Recreation facilities in Omaha in
clude 20 parks, 13 Fairgrounds, 4
swimming pools, 8 base ball dia-
monds, public golf courses and
IL tennis courts.
What The Bee Stands for:
/. Respect for the law and maintenance Of /
order.
O. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the Il
Il courts.
8. Pitless publicity and condemnation of in /
efficiency, lawessness and corruption in Of \
fee.
4. Frank recognition and commentator OF |
honest and efficient public service.
5. Jnculcaon of Americansm as the true |
basis OF good citizenship.
Article X still looks like double X.
--
next. Ouch!
Omaha army posts have no flu Discipline
is good thing for health
Ii "
Fate of the dry act is to be settled on April
L. Good day for the job
Gamers decline to consider lower prices, but
way may be found to reach even them.
America is to recognize the republic of
Armenia. 1t will not be like meeting stranger
--
Navy medals will shine all the brighter be-
cause they will be worn by men who deserve
them
A prize bull has been lodged in the bridal
suite at an Alabama hotel. Write your own
scenario.
Hope for compromise on the treaty still
lives, but the democrats are getting ready to
surrender. . .~s.
Mayor Smiths remarks concerning Herbert
Hoovers candidacy will be echoed by lot of
Z democrats.
buyers OF bSrIIld1 iIldfkS might Walt TOT
bargain prices. 1t is down to | cent now, and
going lower.
Among other traditions OF the army that
might we'll be forgotten is the administration
of Newton D. Baker.
The outlook for America is improved, be-
Y cause there are signs that folks are ccasing to
talk and going to work.
Universal military training is getting nearer
and nearer to the young American He will be
found ready in the future.
The mayor is after contractors who have de-
layed performing work let to them. A little
action is needed somewhere.
Expectation of children from famine stricken
Vienna is the best possible argument in favor of
the fund to feed the survivors.
NJ. Adam McMullen SHES his beaver into the
v gubernatoria ring with the nonehalance of an
experienced gladiator. Watch him CO.
v #
It may or may not be significant that the
new secretary Of agriculture in the presidents
cabinet is the editor of Successful Farming"
You know, nothing succeeds like success.
The school boards inquiry develops that
single men teachers can get board and room in
Omaha cheaper than single women. There may
be reason for this, but the fact seems odd
An Honor That Comes High
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25

the children of Belgian workers in
vocational schools; 2. Scholarships
for "a Belgian post graduate students
in American universities; 3. Schol-
arships for "a American students in
Belgian schools; 4. Exchange lee
tureships betweepNu,iNersities of the
two countries; 5. Subsidizirg the or
ganization Of child welfare education
and research in Belgium.
p 1t is needless to emphasize th,, on
portunities which this broadminded
policy furnishes for the promotion OF
friendship, mutual understanding and
widened educational horizon for both
countries. 1t should also be a source
of thoughtful pride to citizens Of thi.
country that the administration of the
fund is in the hands of the Commits
sion for Relief in Belgium Educa
tional Foundation, Incorporated under
the laws of Delaware and with Her
bert Hoover as president.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
HOW LABOR MAY CONTROL.

4 IL labor wants to own and control
any industry. as the Italian workers
evidently seek to do with the lpetal IN ,
dustry they need not steal or contis-
cate or expropr;ate the industry.
There Is a natural and legitimate
method They may do what the pres
ent owners have done--buy It with
their earnings. The stock of big con-
Germs is usually for sale in the open
market. Workmen have compare
lively small incomes, but there arc
many of them. Their wages repre-
sent, nearly always, by far the biggest
item of corporations expenditure
II is likely that the employees of
the Tpited States Steel Corporation,
the biggest Institution in the world.
could own a majority of it's stock, and
thus dominate it, within a few years.
II they set ABOUT 1t systematically,
held together and kept to their pur-
pose And with such a mode of ac-
QUESTION and consequent control no
one could find fault,
|. The present trend OF industrial
evolution seems to be along this very
line. In many big industries work
men are encouraged to buy stock, or
have stock distributed to them as a
bonus, and along with such ownership
are being invited to participate in
shop management and on directorates
The Harvester Trust, is a good cx-
ample. III this continues, eventually
there will be no longer any line OF
demarcation between capital and la
Dor. There will simply be hand
workers, and brain workers. each
reaping a reward in proportion to the
&c onomic value Of the service ne i,
rendering and the savings he has in.
vested in the business s. ...'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
THE HOOVER SURPLUS.

II Is rare indeed in these days to
have money left over after any big en-.
terprise comes to an end. But when
the Belgian Relief commission finish
ed its five years of work in 1919 1t
had an unexpected balance of 100,
100000 francs or about $35,0OO,OOO.
Most Of that balance had been con
tributed by Belgian citizens who could
afford TO pay for the relief furnished
them during the war. herbert Hoo
yer recommended that tho money
be used for the benefit OF Belgian ed
ucation. The first "a Belgian graduate
students 60 come to the United States
To study as "a, result OF that cndow
ment fund arrived in this country
early this month. They will so To tae
Masss chusetts Institute of Terhuol-
ogy, and to Yale. Columbia. Harvard,
Princeton. Cornell. Johns Hopkins,
Pepnsylvania, Chicago, California ami
Stanford Universities.
Not all OF the S35, ,OC0, 900 is to r.
used for exchange scholarships. \
little less than half of il was i'm nc
diately apportioned among the uni.
Versities OF Brussels, Louvain, Ghent,
Ltege and the two technical schools
at Mons and Antwerp, thus enabling
the Belgian universities to resume
normal activities at once.
The rest OF the money was then
made permanent endowment &c
hhance hVe special educational pro
jects: l. Loans ana scholarships for
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
DANCING CHILDREN.

Five hunred youngsters who live in
the neighborhood aroune the Univer-
sity Settlement in New York City are
haying JOY put into their livcs by
means of rhythmic daucing. The set
tlement workers who decided to add
dancing classes to their work believed
that the sente OF rhythm and color
which every child possesses was
choked and stunted in these little
folks of the settlement district and
that its proper exercise would help
them to develop grace and natural
poise as well as simple happiness OF
spirit. t. ~
Dancing classes meet in the big as
sembly hall five afternoons a week.
Each little child changes from the
coarse, heavy clothing of everyday
custom to light, flowing robes of arr
tistic colors and soft material. Thus
transformed into potential fairies
they are taught simple, graceful,
rhythmic exercises which In time re /,
place their awkward movements, and
soon they are dancing with the music
and loving it.
Friends who have been Watching
the children have observed many
definite changes for good. Uncon.
sciously they are acquiring the grace
and pcise which are the rightful gifts
OF every happy, normal Child, bu.
which environment and crude care
have denied them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
THE WOMAN OFFICIAL.

ciiy Welfare Director. IN charge. of
parks. Fairgrounds. boulevard sys-
tenn. municipal hospital. workhouse
and city farm---that is the position to
which an intelligent and energetic wo-
man has been apointed by the mayor
of her city. t4 ~
When offered the position her reply
was: -f'n have to taikit over with my
husband. Women should never let
anything interfere with the peace and
happiness OF their homes" Her hus-
band assented promptly TO her ac-
ceptance OF the honor. for he had
harmed by previous experience with
bis wlse's civic activities that women.
nike men. can attend to public duties
and still retain the domestic virtues.
The new welfare director has some
rather definite views las to ofiicial
etiquette. Il am voter. citizen and
public official" she says, ''and 1
whit to no treated as such. I don't
want men 20 stop smoking or TO stand
up every time enter their Offices.
To- much fermality hinJers co-opeta-
tieu, and that is what win wart and
need"
THIS woman's attitude may fairly
Be eopsicered typical rather than in
dividual Judging BY her example.
the entry Of women into civic and
fedeFal once docs not threaten any
thing particularly Revolutionary or
tefrifyinE
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-09-25
The PERUVIAN .PLEBISCITE

Peru rejects the offer Of CIile to
settle the Peruvian claims for $21.-
100000, and is highly indignant that
anyone should believe she would COM
promise in that fashion. Nothing will
satisfy her, she declares except the
plebiscite promised by Chile after the
latter country annexed the provinces
OF africa and Tacna, nearly 40 years
ago. Those provinces are rich in
nitre. Chile has drawn big dividends
from them, and the remaining sup
plies are practically inexhaustible
Peru wants the lost territosy back FOR
its wealth, and also as a matter OF
honor.
The case seems much like that ef
Schleswig- Holstein, taken from Den
mark by Prussia half century aga,
with the promise Of a p.ebiscite which
was never fulfilled by the conqueror
1t remained for the allied powers, at
ter defeating Germany TO see that
long deferred popular vote taken, and
restore to Denmark the lands whose
population declared itself Danish.
That plebiscite was conducted under
the auspices of the League Of Ma
tions, Inasmuch as Peru and Chile
are both members of the League, and
that body shows signs of getting
down to regular business, it is quite
possible that 1t will soon have this
South American referendum on it's
hands. 81, tf.E -i' r..13 3D..
E 1t would be an appropriate case for
the League to handle, and the League
would be obliged to take cognizanro
of itin some form or other at the re
quest OF either party. Such u request
may be. expected from Peru, if Chile
Of her own accord refuses complies
satisfaction. ..... .. fa..... g.