davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
HAD BAD COUGH, NIGHT.
SWEATS and ASTHMA.
Got rid of it all and gained
IL pounds in 3 months.

II suffered with bronchial asthms and
catarrh of the stomach and bowels: My
throat would close up SO l could hardly
breathe. Coughed all day and couRhed
so could not lie down at night. There
was such a gurgling in my bronchial
had night sweats so badly / would have
to change night clothes three times
night.
81 commenced using Milks Emulsion
8 months ago, and / am now feeling fine.
Have no night sweats, no bronchial
gained 12h pounds, J. Burkholder.
36 Florence St., Bradford. Pa.
= Give Milks Emulsion a chance to re-
lieve-perhaps to conquer-your asthma
It has quickly succeeded for others. 1t
costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. It re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimiate food. AS . builder. Of flesh
ly recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened. and is q powerful aid in
resisting and repairing the effects Of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly relieved
usually in one day.
and 80 palatable that it IL eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you. use It according to directions
money viii be promptly refunded. Price
Soc and .$1.20 q bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co.. Tere Haute, Ind. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
mail from Omaha, for Chicago and
points east.
Merchants Market
Week Will Be Held In
Omaha Feb. 1876

The Merchants Market Week
one of the largest conventions oi
the year, will be held from Febru-
ary Is to rs, it was announced yes.
terday. Joe Kelley of the M. E
Smith Co., is general chairman OF
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Entertainment for the first day of
the meeting will be in charge Of c.
B. Helmer; the second day, Harry
Hundley. the third, Robert Trim
BILE and the last days activities will
be in charge of Roy Moore.
The meeting will open with a
reception and dance at the Cham
Der. of Commerce. Visits to Oma-
has large wholesale establishments
by merchants will be interspersed
by theater parties and dances. A
distribution of prizes, which will
include choice building lot in one
of Omaha's best residence sections,
and an auto delivery truck, will be
made on the last day of the meet
ing. Don Lee will have charge of
prize distributions, and Lester
Drishous is chairman of the finance
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
PLANE DELAYED
HERE, But MADE
SCHEDULE. Time
Four Hours and Eight Min.
utes to Chicago-Car-
ried Live Pig From
Iowa City.

Heavy fogs which elung to the
earth until 1880 yesterday morning
delayed the departure of air mail to
Chicago ~ return trip more than
two hours. As the sun began to
penetrate the fog banks however,
Pilot Walter ]. Smith began prep
arations for the journey and at
l0:40 he flew over the city on his
eastward voyage.
Picked Up Live Pig.
Advices received from Iowa City,
which he reached at /. stated that
he arrived in good shape, and left
for Chicago at :33. He took aboard
at Iowa City a live pig, mailed by
Robert N. Carson to Manager John
Burke Of the Congress hotel, Chi
cago.
Advices from Chicago stated that
he arrived there safely at $50. hav-
ing made the trip from Omaha in
four hours and eight minutes.
His plane carried 800 pounds of
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Offer Prize for Essay On
"ShouId Man Wed On $125Y

The national thrift week commit.
tee has offered a prize of SIS for the
best article or story on the subject,
"Should Man Marry on an In
come of SIPS MONTH";"
The article must not contain
more than 500 words and must be
received not later than January 20
by w. w. Head, ]. w. Gamble and
c. J. Gleason. the committee which
will make the award.
The winner will be announced
Friday, January Is, which will be
family budget day." in connection
with National Thrift week.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

injuries resulted from the accident,
she alleges.
| Old Homo Merely LoanedAThe
structure known a. the "old He'll
man house." Twenty-fourth street
and St. Mary's avenue. has been
merely loaned to the National
League for Woman's Service by its
owner. I. r. Kimball, for use as
headquarters for various interests
and activities. It was at first de-
ported that the house had been
given to the league for use as a day
nursery. This was erroneous. since
the title to the property will not be
structure will house the Offices of
the league and provide headquarters
for charitable and patriotic activi-
ties
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Hot Luncheon Free
$4,000 Kroehler Given Away
Entire Stock Of
Wonen's
Dresses
Is to ~ Off

The seasons most effective
~ styled creations in q wide
range of beautiful colorings
and exquisite materials; suit
able for street and more formal
~c~r~;a~~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
FurPieces
u Off
Regular Prices

This includes all our en-
tire choice Of fur pieces,
consisting Of scarfs and
muffs of mink, lynx, fox,
marten and seal, etc.
Second Floer
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

day. George Christopher, president
of the Douglas Motors corporation,
wired Chicago for special parts for
an automobile truck. Thursday
morning he called the Chicago COM
pany on the telephone, urging them
to rush the order.
1--WE placed your order on the
aerial mail plane this morning and
you will get the parts today noon,"
replied the man on the Chicago end
of the wire. The parts were re-
ceived here at 1886 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Judge Wakeley signing the decrees,

One thousand dollars alimony was
awarded to Pauline Kotz in a de.
cree Of divorce from Theodore Kotz.
27ls S street, signed in divorce court
BY Judge Wakeley. She charged her
husband with striking and choking
her. A restraining order against him
was granted when she filed her suit
for divorce, December 6.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

A small hand machine for
embroidering, with yarn or silk
on the finest materials, such as
Georgette, crepe de chine, ETC.,
also on heavier goods.
Very light and easily oper-
ated and the embroidery is most
effective when finished. Free
instruction.
Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

Dick O'Brien, the Cincinnati
boxer, has gone to San Francisco
in the hope of getting a bout with
Slapper Meehan.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

The champion Cinncinati Reds
and the Washington Senators have
arranged to play IA exhibition games
during the spring training trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10
Divorce
Courts

Gladys Daywalt was given q di.
vorce from Henry Daywalt OH
grounds of nonsupport by Judge
Day in divorce court.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

Charges of cruelty and nonsupport
won divorces for Viola Romberg
from Ernest Romberg; Sophia Kunc
from James Kunc, and Jennie Shaw
from James Shaw in divorce court,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-10

Got Automobile Parts
In Hurry by Air Mail
The possibilities of the aerial mail
and parcel post service to Omaha
were strikingly illustrated Thurs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
S<-%v%e@e@v~vo@.~s>sR@asa$Hs
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
S,s@...,~:see..s,a.s@,& -s,o@@2s3s>i


To The News SciWitar.
think you are entitled TO know that
n great many favorable comments have
been made on Your editorials Ot the
5lh instant League Pmnks state ana
National" and of the sth instant a
New Idol in an tld Temple
They are indeed fine, and many real
Democrats. Who are opposed to au-
tocracy b. any form, or one-man gov
rrnrnrnt. hope you will keep up the
good work
You might have added that Senator
carter Glass, one OF the chiof repre-
sertatives OF the president (perhaps the
leading one. except the recent convert
10 Democracy. COLBY, whom he appoint
ed secretary Of state and sent TO a
Democratic convention TO fight Demo
clats who had elected Wilson, among
others the Great Commoner, Bryan
also said that 1T must not and can not
he cox" etc and vance Mrt ormlck.
former national chairman, Is E'ncraIIN
reported to have said to T.. II. Moore.
manager for Cox. We arc out to bra'
COX, you know.
Again. the convention refused 10 re
elect Wilson twho has never yet said
he would not have third term, al
though he was called upon 10 do so
publicly by many good Democrats.
among others. by Congressman Humph-
reys, Of Mississippi in speech IN
by Democrats and Republicans alike
or his son in law, or MIS- attorn ey gen g..
eral. or his Republican secretary Of
state. or his ambassador TO England,
or his representative on the floor, Sem
Ator Glass, or anyone connected with
him-ai of whom and their friends
fought Cox. d. W. HOUSTON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
A Familiar Trick.

The intolerance OF the Commercial
Appeal for anyone that diSagrees
with II on any question. city county,
state or national. is too we'll known to
justify us in becoming excited because
II goes out of its way to characterize
The News ScimItar as a Republican
organ" One can not argue with the
rabies. What the Commercial Appeal
needs is the Pasteur treatment.
With no disposition TO explain, quail
fy or apologize for its position, The
News Scimitar reminds the public that
II opposed the nomination of McAdoo;
that II favored the nomination Of Gov.
Cox. that II favored reservations TO
the league covenant; that II opposed a
mandate for Armenia and that II OPP
posed any expression on the liquor
question by the Democratic national
convention.
The overwhelming action Of the con-
ventlon justified the position taken by
The News Scimitar in every respect.
The Commercial Appeal was not for
Gov. Cox: 1t declared the convention
should 20 on record favoring the lea
que covenant without dotting an T.
or crossing t. and urged the accep-
lance of a mandate for Armenia,
Gov. Cox should be elected president
because he is a Democrat. He should
be elected because he possesses the
qualities of statesman. He should be
elected because he is an ADLER man
than Senator Harding. He should be
elected because he represents the as
pirations of the people and not the
selfish aims of the special interests.
The News Scimitar does not have to
turn somersault to get squarcly on
the platform and behind the candidate,
II is not concerned with the antics Of
the Commercial Appeal The best luck
we can wish Gov. Cox is that he shall
be as successful with the support Of
the Commercial Appeal as the Candi-
dates it opposes where It is best known
and best understood
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. JULY 10, 1920.

lCopyrlght, 1920, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicateD
According to astroIogy this is a lucky
day, Mercury, Neptune, Mars and Jupi-
ter are all in hencfic aspect
Thoaters should benefit greatly and
again IL is prophesied that dramas
which educate the people will become
a national interest. Pageants and
miracle plays will be popular
Strange modes for adjoining the head
and face with hair are foretold by the
seers.
\ new school Of writer's Is prognos-
Heated and this will bring out a little
real literature, astrologers fOretell.
diplomacy is now subject to a gov
eminent Of the stars which seems to
indicate new problems that are even
more perplcNng than any of 1920.
II is repeated that no one who has
passed the half century mark any great
distance can hope to attain high office.
since the planets prcsage a period of
power for the young.
with the discovery Of the possibility
Of controlling even material conditions
through tho exercise of mental powers
became widespread there will he a
period Of peace that may never end,
astUologcrs declare.
Persons whose hirthdate II is have
the auGury Of a year in which much
money may be- acquired Travel that
brings benefits Is foreshadowed
Children horn 90 this day are likely
to- u" quick and resourcPful. These
Cancer subjects usually make a sue
cess Of life"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
News Of Memphis
% Years Ago

,,.I,Friyate' John Allen and Allen C.
MeIrhoir who We're scheduled to speak
az me l-yceum on the silver question,
Unsupported large audience "Pri-
Ndlp John tailed to show up, but Mr..
dress
a, p Pickett was chairman and Cy-
rus Ciarnsey, Jr" was secretary Of a
meeting held at the Picket home in
which residents of Idlewild discussed
Tht recommendation Of the citizens
Will be presented to the county court
in the form Of a petition.
Capt. w. \. FARES, liveryman and
one OF the best known citizens of Mem
pms, attempted suicide in his room at
the Fransioi hotel by slashing his
throat with penknife He is expect
ed to recover.
Hearing Of evidence on the charges
made several days ago by Squire Col
herl against John j. Barry, chairman
o. the county court was begun today
Many prominent residents Of Shelby
county were witnesses before the in
NestEating committee. Tho report Of
the committee will he submitted to the
county court in few days.
Miss Elizabeth Woodson, accompanied
by, her father, Enmet l.. Woodson, left
today for New York, where she will pur-
sue her study of music
BENJAMIN NJ, StainbaCk. manager of
the Auditorium, left today for Eastern
chatauquas 10 secure attractions for the
coming season at the Auditorium.
All members OF the police force were
Naccinated today by Or. MCGOWAN, the
city surgeon. Patrolman Charley Cox
tainted when VacCinated.
Collier Estes. former Yale student
was advised today Of the approaching
visit TO Memphis Of the Yale GIec,
Banjo and Mandolin club This will be
the first Southern tour Of the club.
The board Of control Of the United
Charities, at an important meeting held
today decided to put the penny proN-
dent plan into effect
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12

gress to give the protection Of the Unit
ed States flag to any institution or
business which is outawed by the
United states government, in any land
under the sun
II is one thing to protect our ma
tionals abroad when they are en-
gagged in the conduct Of their lcgiti-
mate business, This Is one Of the first
obligations Of strong state, and an
obligation to which this country must
measure up.
But II is another thing TO protect
them in the conduct OF q business which
is constttutionally under the ban at
home. In theory it ought not 10 be
done. without debating to the rest Of
the world what should be done about
the manufacture and sale OF liquor, we
would say merely what shall or shall
not be done at home. and We would per-
NIT our citizens TO do otherwise abroad
at their own peril
Nevertheless there are certain civil
rights and personal rights which a ciu-
zen can not abrogate no matter what
he does Even at home a bootlegger
or a murderer has the right OF protec-
ton against being robbed or assaulted
1t will be found impossible as practi-
cable thing to establish clearly what
outrages the liquor men are suffering
as the consequence OF their trade in
other countries, and therefore lmpossi-
bic to adopt a blanket hands-off policy.
1t would be more comparable with our
dignity as a state to extend the prohi-
bition acts to all American citizens re-
CARELESS Of habitat, so that the hard
ened cases would have to give up their
home citizenship before they undertook
to 60 to Rome and do as the Romans
do, But then 1t would be hard to en-
force the law upon our migratory ma
tionals
There are, in fact, considerable legal
difficultieR
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
sIVNCLE WlGGICY1IE2 q
BEDTlNE STOR{Y
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S BOAT.

gily threw stones in that, and watched
them splash.
Susie sat down and began to pull
the grass stems and to braid them, as
YOU braid your hair, and then, when
she had enough. she began to sew them
together in hat.
Uncle Wiggily was not paying much
attention to Susie, and he was sort of
doing off, sleepy like, when, all of a
sudden. A. harsh voice cried;
Hello. You there behind the rock!
know you're there! I'm coming to
get your souse!"
With that Uncle Wiggily awakened
quickly enough, and Susie dropped her
needle and thread. The bunny gentle
man peeked up over the rock, and saw
the bad old Pipsisewan
Yes, here | am" gargled the I'M
In just a minute. to get your souse'"
"Oh, dear mel" sighed Uncle Wig
gily. "How can ! stop hm?"
Only for the, brook We could run
away" whispered Susie. but we cant
swim across that"
NO" said Uncle Wlggily, I'VE can't
If we only had boat"
"Oh, | know how to make one" sud
denly said Susie. Instead of making a
dolls hat, I'll make a boat. I'll braid
some dried grass into long strands.
Then III sew them together in the
NIldllt VI II DOdt. \ SlldN hat llOdlS On
the water like boat and it will not
leak much until we get across. You
talk to the Pip, and keep him from
coming behind this rock, until l sew
a straw boat
So Uncle Wiggily said
Mr.. Pip, will you just wait five
minutes before you come to get my
souse? Just wait five minutes"
Well, don't generally wait rs long
as that" grOwled the Pip. But seeing
that your one Of my regular customers
| will But only five"
THAT will be long enough" whis
percd Susie, Come on, Uncle Wiggily
you help me braid the dry grass. The
Pip cant see us behind the rock"
So Uncle Wiggily braided the grass
stems, and soon Susie had sewed the
strands together into boat large
enough to hold herself, Uncle Wig
gily and the doll. Hidden behind the
put the grass boat into the brook. got
in themselves. with Susie's doll, and
started to paddle across with sticks
for oars
Five minutes gone! I'm coming
cried the Pip, looking at his wrist
watch But as he rushed up behind
the stone Uncie WigGily and Susie
reached the other side of the brook
and so they We're safe.
Fooled again, and by Susies boat
grunted the bad chap, who was toe
afraid Of water to swim across Blu
I'll get your souse yet"
And if the electric light doesn't take
the candle down cellar and lose It ir
the coal bin, I'll tell you next abou
Uncle Wiggily and Mr.. Croaker
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
They Will Pay.

No matter how many great economic
conferences the allies may hold
there will he no public discussion ot
the debt owing to the United States
from the weaker sisters whom we kept
going during the war.
The secretary Of the treasury has
made no arrangements to defer the pay
ncnt Of tho ten billions that are owing
from these sources, and has no powe-
TO do so. The most he can do is TO
defer the payment OF tho interest in
any year
The United States Is glad to oblige
her allied debtors by putting off the
interest when that is necessary, but
there has been no understanding that
they will be relieved Of the principal
Most Of these obligations are payable
on demand, but the congressional pro
vision has fixed time limit as not
later than the date on which the Lib
orty bonds out OF which they were paid
fall due.
The government has all along refused
to be drawn into any negotiations on
tho subject with the allies acting IN
corcert II nrefcrs to treat with each
an, as an individual debtor. and for
that reason viii not bc drawn into any
conversations at Brussels
Tn, talk about the remission Of the
allied debts al our loss has been very
general but also very unofficial. Nat
urauy no official parsonage in this coun
try has held out any such hope to our
debtors. and II In foreign parts there
have been speakers and publishers VIII,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
The Last Empress of France

The EmDreEs Eugene is dead at the
age Of % and no one survivss her who
has been a prime factor in so much Of
European history Of the first impor-
lance.
She was elevated by her marriage
with Napoleon III from the Spanish
nobility TO the throne Of the most DOW
erful continental nation Of Europe. She
had many Of the qualities of her hus-
band, who distinguished his reign by
many democratic airs and many dos.
motto acts. and II Is certain that she
pIayed a part of actual Importance in
the political intrigues Of her day
II will he recalled that it was Ma
poleon's strong tone on the Spanish
succession that gave Bismarck an oc.
casion for his break with France and
the subsequent crushing defeat Of the
empire.
To Germany the empress considered
that she owed the loss OF her throne,
because it was in that foe that the rul-
ing house Of France first definitely met
its match. and thus that It made up
the minds OF its subjects to make an.
other trial of the democratic mode Of
government But she hated Germany
all her life not only as the occasion OF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-12
Significant.

The announcement made by Gov,
Cox that II elected he will select a
''dirt farmer" TO be secretary Of agrt-
culture, should make an immediate and
lasting hit with the agricultural classes.
The present secretary OF agriculture,
Edwin T, Merideth, is an able man
and one who knows the science OF ag-
ricuture, but II ne has any shortcom-
ing to make himself ideally suited for
the position II is that he is not prao-
teal farmer in the sense Of making
farming a profession. He Is editor OF
some farm papers that have served a
useful purpose in encouraging the peo-
pie to employ modern methods, but
lack Of contact with the farm itself
win prevent any man from being one
with the farmers. He IS regarded AZ
the abiest man that has occupied the
place In many years.
The farmers have right to require
one Of their number in the cabinet.
This is an agricultural nation and
whatever ills the country Is suffering
from today are caused by the ceaSeless
drift away from the farm.
The statement Of Gov Cox Is char
acteristic of the man. II shows bis
concern for the vital things, and the
fact that hts first intfmation concern-
ing the kind of cabinet he will pick
deals with the secretary Of agriculture
and not a secretary OF state or an am
bassador to the court of St James
ought to inspire the farmers OF the
country to put their hearts in the cam
paign and work for his election,
There is new evidence every day that
the convention chose wisely when II
nominated Gov. Cox to be the party
standard bearer.