davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Nebraska's Finest Opportunity.

Voters of Nebraska have been we'll advised
as to the issues in the campaign, and will 60 to
the polls today with full knowledge of the
merits of the candidates. This applies not only
to national but to state and local tickets. The
joinder has been made, the issue is clear, and
only the verdict of the poll is waited for.
Republicans have made campaign sim
gularly free from venom or personal animosity.
They have studiousy avoided the Whispering
that has been so extensively INDUCED in by the
opposition, and which is now so Indignantly con-
demned by all rightnnded men. regardless OF
party The appeal to the judgment of the
voter. to his reason rather than his passion or
prejudice, has been direct. And on this the party
we'll may rest its efforts.
The Bee has on several occasions pointed out
the desirability of a decisive republican victory
in the state Many efforts have been made by
the opposition to muddle the public mind by the
introduction of matters that have no part in the
campaign, but these appear to have been with
out avail. On this morning of election day the
conviction is strong that the voters will take the
advice given by this paper and vote the ticket
straight.
Such victory as seems assured this morn
ing will mean much to the state in a moral as
we'll as material way. 1t will not alone ensure
an administration of public affairs by capable
and trustworthy men, but it means that Ne
braska will be competently represented in con-
gress, that legislature will'assemble to which
we may confidently look for laws that are
progressive and not chimerica enacted tor the
benefit of all and not for class.
In word Nebraska has the finest opportun-
ty presented in years to do its duty and per-
form genuine service by registering huge
ma jority for the republican party.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

respect the law. So long as respectable men,
bers of society show more consideration for
the lawbreaker than they do for the law or his
victims, just that long will men of Unbalanced
minds hout the law and waves. of crime shock
the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
B0WEN'S SPECIAL
Low EBB
PRICES
On Oak D lining r o o m
Suites, Library Tables,
Buffets and Chairs This
Week Make Interesting
Buying for Every House
holder,

This week the H. R. Bowen
Co. are offering an exceptionally
large number of Oak Dining
Room Suites, Library Tables,
Buffets and Chairs at prices that
will move them off the floors on
short notice. This Oak Furni-
ture is of superior construction,
highly finished and will give
years of service in any home.
The prices at which these
Suites, Tables, Buffets and
Chairs are marked is of para
mount Importance to every in
tending buyer, as if they are
bought now at Bowen's and at
Bowen's low-ebb prices it will
mean a most substantial saving.
Don't do yourself the injustice
of not visiting the Greater
Bowen Store, seeing the many
offerings this week and get our
prices.
Several fortunate purchases at
low-ebb market prices enable us
to again furnish homes complete
at Value Giving Prices. At this
store your dollar is again reach
ing it's full purchasing power, so
come here, select what you want,
and as usual, pay US as it is
found most convenient.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Drink Lots of Water,

A. L. H. writes: Il. Just what is
lumbago?
"2. Can it be cured, and how?
g. How can | overcome habitual
constipation
REPLY.
l. Lumbago is rheumatism Of the
large. muscles Of the back.
2. 1t can be cured. Massage and
exercise. Many dse I. hot liniment to
massage with. The 7ubject should eat
lightly and drink an abundance Of
water In some instances some salicy-
late preparation is taken Some cases
thought to be lumbago are cases of
tuberculosis of the spinal column or
other diseases Of the bones or joints
of the spine or pelvis. In some cases
absorption from a pus focus can be
found. In persistent case, such a
focus is to be looked for in the pros
trate gland or female pelvic organs,
in the gall bladder, appendix. gums,
teeth. tonsils or nose.
3. Drink plenty of water. Eat
coarse food such as bran, fruit and
vegetables.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

We do not know who finally gets the money.
but we know where it comes from Recently
Adelaide paid $3.35 for what is familiarly known
as "a leg of lamb" We recall time when
one could have bought flock of sheep for $685.,
and the change from.the transaction would have
been sufficient in amount to spend day viewing
the wonders Of circus--Phiadelphi Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Reorxanizing Professional Base Ball.

Meetings soon to be held of the base ball
magnates Of the country will have considerable
influence on the future of the game. Every
practically all of the 105OO00O0 inhabitants of
continental United States and whatever of cti-
zenry we have beyond seas, wants to see the
game recover from the blow given it by the
gamblers. People generally not deeply in
terested in quarrels between team owners.
Charley" Comskey is admired because of his
high-minded devotion to the game, and ban"
Johnson has the regard of those who know
what base ball owes to his constructive ability,
and all would like to see these leaders get to-
gether and go along without squabblng at
least not in public. What applies here may be
said of all the other chickering's that mark the
business" end of the game. People who fill
the grand stand seats, who stand in groups
around the ticker or the bulletin board do not Or
dinarily care hang about the team owners at
fairs, beyond the fact that they demand of him
to provide the home club with a sufficient
amount of the best talent obtainable. If each
club could have nine Babe" Ruths and as many
Ty Cobbs and Grover Cleveland Alexanders, all
the better, but folks who get their satisfaction
from the box score know little and care less
about the box Office. Therefore. one of the
things that will help when the magnates get to-
gether to reorganize base bali is" that they keep
the sordid details out of sight, but bring forth
into the spotlight whatever of assurance they
can that in the future no taint will be attached
to our great national pastime
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Four more detectives are to be added to the
Omaha police force. If they will only detect
some criminals all will be we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
How to Keep Well
BY DR.. W. A. EVANS


by readers Of
imtati wh .
swiIn
in are
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Depends On Results.

Miss M. A writes: Il am taking
three cakes of yeast a day, to try to
cure acne. Is this amount harmful?"
REPLY.
No. assuming that 1t does not cause
diarrhoea.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Now, Nebraska, all together. and let's make
it majority the democrats will never forget.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
WORK FOR ARRESTED T. B
CASES

! A very wise article Dy very WlSe
man who has had broad experience
Is that OF DR.. David A. Stewart Of the
| Manitoba sanitarium. on the per-
| picking question of what work shall
/ arrested cases of consumption under
| take.
The answer is not always the
same. What is one mans meat Is an
other mans poison. But there are
| certain general principles which ap-
| ply in most cases
Perhaps the most important is
that a man should return to his old
| occupation, or some modification
! of 1t. If it is at all possible for him
to do so. He knows his old time
work. He can fit in with less friction
and he can earn better wages at it
than he can earn at anything else.
If he can be trained into some
variation of his old work and thus
get advantage of his former train
ing. experience and skill and at the
same time have a lighter load SO
much the better.
Second in impo: tance is tie neces-
sity Of enough wages to keep him.
self we'll and permit Of rests. He
must have higher net income to
spend on himself than when he got
sick. II he can acquire better gross
income, so much the better, but if
not, he must be relieved of some Of
his "carry" so that he has more to
spend on his own care.
Another consideration is that he
should have a job which permits
him to live at home if possible. The
chance that ne will get the food
he likes that he can arrange a prop
c1a r,1a Nj, ha
can ventilate we'll, that he will be
watched over and shielded against
fatigue and worries is greatest when
he stays at home.
Another important consideration
is that the work undertaken must not
be too hard from the physical stand
point. The general advice given con-
sumptives as they Convalesce is that
they should take up outdoors work.
DIR. Stewart thinks this advice has
done enough harm to offset the good.
Even though man has indoor work
he stays at it only eight hours. He
has 16 hours for rest on open por-
ches, some Of it in the sunlight, and
for sleep in the open air. If he is
fitted for indoor work and not fitted |
for outdoor work, an outdoor job
will harm him in many cases.
So many convaleScent consump-
tives take up farming without know
ing anything Of the long hours, hard |
work, and unhygienic homes Of |
farmers They follow the advice of
physicians who know farming as they |
see it from Pullman windows.
Gardening as an out door fad is
fine, but as means of earning a
livelihood for a convalescent who
never has gardened it is zero and
below He does not advise the novice
to take up chicken aising.
l have yet to be shown any num-
Der of ex-consumptives who have
been real successful in chicken rails
ing viewed from either the financial
or health standpoint
Salads Your Iron Mine.
". 3. F. writes: Can you advise
me what to take to put iron in the
blood without being fattening?"
REPLY.
Eat an abundance OK vegetable
salads and green's For example, spin
ach. turnip, beet and mustard greens,
lettuce, cabbage. If you
want to take medicine use a thou
sand or more Of l5laud's pills, one or
two after each meal.
Has Right to Brag.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Might Not Hurt You.

Miss Fl. L. II. writes: rs it danger
Gus to go in for swim during men
situation? l have been in about
twice, and have been told it is very
bad, that 1t would LEAD to tubercu-
iosls.s During such times l always
take cold shower baths"
REPLY.
1t is not advisable for the average
Woman,s but it does not cause tuber-
culOsis Since you are accustomed
o cold. bathing at that time it may
cot hurt you. Women are advised to
AXE tepid or warm baths at that
ime. but not cold ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

feeling Is what is going to sweep
Harding into the presidency by
tremendous flood on Tuesday next.
So let us show our colors on cleo
ton day and the ay after as mas
never been seen in the country be-
fore. FRANK A, AGNEW.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Woman will wear" ears again this winter,
but she always has used them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Well let us cheerfully remember how many
centuries mankind got along without any
houses at all!-Boston Transcript.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Tomorrow we will know the exact value c
some democratic estimates.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
It's Slightly Fattening.

IT'S Slightly FHtten1ng.
Mrs, E. w. K. writes: Il, Is matted
milk a healthful drink ?"
"2. Is it fattening?
"3, Is there any harm for a thin
girl of 16 to drink a glass every day
before retiring?"
REPLY.
/. Yes.
2. Moderately so.
g. None.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

up unsupported, and l am wondering
if he is not bit tardy in this re-
spect Is it possible that his food is
deficient in bone building proper
ties?"
REPLY.
You don't want advice. You We're
after a chance to brag on your baby
and you have the right.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Salads Your Iron Mine.
Has Right TO BraI.

Mrs. G. A. P. writes: MY baby boy
was six months old September %.
He weighed IA pounds at birth
and now weighs 18 ga. He is en-
tirely breast fed, and 1 am giving
him orange juice daily. He has no
teeth, but one tiny point appears to
be almost through. He does not sit
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02

Uncle Sam has survived good many shocks,
and will surely come through any revolution"
such as big Bill" Haywood proposes. How
ever, he is doing his best to prove that the jury
was justified in finding him guilty
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-02
Philosophy.

Vote once vote early, vote for Harding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
rcE.Tg CIIECT BoLsHEyII11.
Continued from Page IL

will aid in the defence of the Polish cap
ital
The American consulate will be closed
Friday and the consul is making prepare
lions to depart that night. Most of the
records already have been shipped away.
The American legation here also is pre-
pared to close within very few days.
The legation employees have shipped their
baggage to the emergency headquarters
of the American typhus expedition.
Bulletscarred tanks which saw service
in the great World war rumbled through
the streets of the city today on their way
to engage the Russians The arrival also
began of several 75,-milimeter guns which
the French used against the Germans on
the western front Several artillery de-
tachments left for the nearest front where
fighting with the Russians was in pro-
gress. The batteries were expected to be-
gin action Friday (today.)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
The Soviets' Reply.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Leo Kameneff of
the Russian Soviet delegation here sent
to Premier Lloyd George last night a
long communication giving the Soviet
governments reply to Great Britain's
note of Tuesday with regard to the de-
lay in the armistice negotiations between
Russia and Poland The statement de-
clares the Soviet government never de-
sired to combine the negotiations for an
armistice with negotiations for peace, but
that it demands that the terms of the arm
istice include reasonable guarantees which
will prevent attempts by Poland to use
the period of the armistiee for the re-
newal of hostile acts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Sarah Adams, who is visiting her
son, Fred Adams, on Maple street, was
given a genuine surprise by 20 relatives
last evening, the occasion being her
saith birthday anniversary. Three gen
erations were represented. A number
were present from Dummerston, Brattle-
boro, and Springfield, Mass. There were
gifts from her friends, noticeable among
them being handsome basket Of flowers
arranged by the members of the Home
for the Aged of Brattleboro and sent to
her by her son, who is an employee of the
institution. Ice-cream and coke were
served and a general good time was en-
ioyed by all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06

Ladies $4,000 and $500 Silk Skirts of Fan
Ta-Si, Kumsi- Kumsa and Baronet satin.
Good variety Of colors and shades,
Until Saturday Night $3.50
Women s $500 Suits, in navy, black and
jersey. All summer models and complete
set of sizes, Until Saturday Night $3.50
Girls $500 Bingham Dresses in plaids, stripes
Until Saturday Night S1.15
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06

NUT spent part of last week visiting
relatives and friends here and in Viii
mington
,. l.. Hill of this place and Nj. E. Ly-
man OF Wilmington motored to Reads
boro and Monroe, Mass, Sunday, return
ing that night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wyman of Orange,
Mass, and Rollin Harris of Greenfield,
Mass, are guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ. Harris
Robert Harvey, formerly of this town,
now of Belchertown, Mass, called briefly
on his father, f G.. Harvey, and old
neighbors, Tuesday night of last week.
Rev. A. S. Bole of Hardwick, pastor at
large of the Congregational churches of
Vermont, was in town Sunday and took
part in the morning service and Sunday
school Mr.. Bole spoke of the work which
is being done by Mr.. Wilson, who is
acting as pastor of the local church dur
ing the summer, and was glad to see such
encouraging response to the efforts of Mr..
Wilson. Since Mr.. Wilson's coming here
a month ago the attendance at the morn
ing services has been increasing, until last
Sunday the increase since the first Sun
day was something over 81 per cent. At
the mid-week services series of talks is
being given on The Fundamentals of the
Christian Faith.
The community picnic which was held
at Maplewood farm Wednesday of last
week was complete success. BY dinner
time about 25 had gathered and boun-
tiful repast was served under the trees,
a place pronounced by all just right for
a picnic. Before and after dinner the
Young people ENGAGED IN sports such as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
WEST DOVER.
A Neighborly Act.

On Monday several Of the neighbors of
Mrs. Flora Shippee gathered at her home
with haying implements to begin cutting
her grass, a large part of which was cut
and raked before night. On Tuesday the
remainder of the machining was done and
teams enough were furnished to put 26
loads of hay into the barn in first class
condition Let the good work of bearing
one another's burdens 60 on. Surely an
act of neighborly kindness hurts no one,
and who can say who may be the next
one to be in need of assistance?
Edgar Pike of Wardsboro is helping
w. H Hescock do his haying.
Mrs A. L. Canedy has been spending a
sew days with her sister, Mrs G. Z. Up
ton.
Mrs. Charlotte Thrower of Brattleboro
is caring for Mrs. Flora Shippee and in
FAINT son.
Mrs. Anna Willett, who has been suf-
fering from assesses, is able to be about
the house again.
Misses Luella Davis and Eliza Shippee
went to Wilmington Monday to attend
the girls scout meeting.
Miss Gertrude Sturgis went for a three
days motoring trip with her father
through the White mountains.
Miss Amy Rice Of Port Chester, n.
Y, recently spent a few days visiting her
uncle, j. j. Snow, and other relatives
here.
Clayton Stafford of the U. S. S. Shaw
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
Wanted Blame Properly Placed.

Rosemary, aged four, and her twin
sisters. aged two, were left in the care
of friend who also had three chill
dren Of about the same ages. Dur
ing the afternoon the friend heard
one of The children IN her pantry and.
thinking to frighten the child out Of
the pantry without going in, said: 81
hear some one IN my pantry" Rose
mary quickly walked over to her and
said: "It's not any of ours; it's one
Of your own"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
PUTNEY.
CAR TURNS OVER.
W. E. Parker and Charles Miller Badly
Bruised in Dummerston

w. Z. Parker, proprietor of the Par
ker garage here, and Charles Miller, who
is employed by him, were injured in an
automobile accident Monday night be-
tween West Dummerston and DUN
merston Center, their Ford car, which
Mr.. Miller was driving, overturning in
the road from some unknown cause.
They were about half mile south
of Dummerston Center and both were
under the machine after it tipped over.
Mr.. Miller was able to crawl out. but
Mr.. Parker was pinned under the car
until released by Mr.. Miller. They
walked about half mile, to Mrs. Ger
trude Newton IS, on the Thomas Reed
place, and telephoned here for help, and
DIR. Joseph w. Patch drove to Dunn
merston after them.
Both men were badly bruised, al
though no bones were broken. The car
rested heavily on Mr.. Parker's chest
and right arm.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
Reds Lose in Southern Russia.

CONSTANTINOPLE Aug. g.
Armies of the Russian Soviet govern
,ment which have been fighting General
Wrangel's forces in southern Russia
have been completely defeated, accord
ing to telegraphic despatch from
General Wrangel which has been re-
ceived here The anti-Bolsheviki have
captured 1000 prisoners, 80 cannon,
$50 machine guns, four trains, five orm-
ored cars and great quantity of war
material. Pursuit of the Bolsheviki,
it is declared, continues.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06

croquet and baseball, also potato 6n1
three-legged races, swinging, etc. During
the dinner hour Pastor Wilson spoke a
few words of thanks to all who had in
any way assisted in making the occasion
so great a success, and in behalf Of the
host and hostess extended an invitation
for picnic to be held in the same place
July 81, 1921 A collection was taken,
amounting to over $50, toward repairing
the church
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
Dry Goods Department Stairs Store

womens SOC Fine Mercerized Lisle Hose of
excellent quality, in all sizes, black and
tan. Quantity limited,
Sale Price } pairs for $1.OO
69c Bingham in small and large plaids and
also in plain colors. These are of the bet
ter dress ginghams, Sale Price 49c
women's $3.50 Fancy Silk Bags, made up on
very pretty frame, all lined and with
mirror Great value, Sale Price Csc
$500 Fine Batiste Corsets, in color pink,
French top, finely constructed on normal
lines All sizes, Sale Price $1.59
45c Washable Crepe in pink and blue. This
is the biggest trade on our counter. Suita-
BILE for women's and childrens wash
dresses, Sale Price 29c
Children IS 45c Knit Waists one of the best,
stayed with Amagon elastic tape, for boys
or girls All sizes, Sale Price 29c
Women's $3.50 Knit Union Suits with glove
silk bodice top; these Munsingwear and
come in both pink and white,
Sale Price $1.9S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE.

Federal Enforcement Agents Take
100000 Worth from New York Firm.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Prohibition
enforcement agents today announce
seizures of 100000 worth of imported
liquor from the Arthur Kraus Co., MAX
ing nearly 100000 worth of liquor
seized iii New York in the last week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, July %, a son, Clarence
Edward, to Herbert G. and Florence
(Whittier) Barber
In West Dover, July 81, son, Leon
Benjamin, to Flora A. Shippee and the
late L. b Shippee, grandson to William
Shippee of West Dover and Mrs Carrie
Bartlett of Wilmington. t,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06

London that Germany and the Soviet gov
eminent of Russia had concluded an
agreement relative to Poland previous to
the beginning of the Soviet Russian Of
fensive against that country are denied
by the semi-official Wolff bureau, accord
ing to a Berlin despatch
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06

S1.75 Fine English Figured Dress Wolfe, just
received-bought far under price. This COM
bination of colprs different from any you
have SEEM Sale Price $1.25
$3.50 GOODYEAR Sheets, size 81x90, seamless
and good, heavy quality. None like it at
the price, Sale Price $500
42x36 Pillow Cases, made of good cotton,
three inch hem, and one of the best Pillow
Cases at the price for long time,
Sale Price 49c
45c Bath Towels, in good size, all hemmed
A wonderful buy, all perfect. Come early,
Sale Price 35c
Womens S1.75 Pure Silk Hose in white and
black, double sole, high spliced heel Are
you getting your share at this price?
Sale Price S1.25
Everybody is buying Stationery-why not
you? 75c quality, of the best makes, is
here; any style envelope. Your choice,
Sale Price soc
Lady Sealpax $3.50 Athletic Underwear for
women, bodice top Made of fine, soft fab
rio, Sale Price $1.05
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
Garment Department Store

Ladies $3.50 Wolfe Dresses with organdie
collar and cuffs, lace trimmed, figured pat
terms, in navy and white and black and
white, Until Saturday Night 1915
Ladies' $500 Bathing Suits, of worsted, in
many different styles and colors; all sizes,
Until Saturday Night $2.95
Ladies' $3.50 Georgette Waists in flesh,
white and navy, trimmed with embroid-
cry and lace, Until Saturday Night $4.45
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-06
SHOE FACTORIES TO cosE.
Shops in Auburn Will Lay OFF 1000 En-
ployes For Rest of Month

AUBURN, Me, Aug. 6.-Production at
the Lunn g. Sweet shoe factories will be
suspended next Saturday until the last
of the month, but the Office and shipping
department. viii remain open. This or
der, issued today, viii affect 900 en-
ployes. aa