davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Warning From the Past.

The people of France ought not be made to
bear the whole brunt OF the charge OF eStrava-
sance and dissolute conduct which haunts itself
in the gambling houses race courses and pleas
ure resorts where the idle rich of the whole
world assemble. The names Of Americans are
not lacking from the accounts which filter out OF
the wastefui and depraved diversions.
These same distorted instincts exist among a
certain class in every nation, but it is in France
that they are concentrated. and as result even
the poor there are said to have been thrown into
a fever OF gambling and immortality.
1t was such an increase in immortality that
was seen during the decline of Rome. Gluttony
and the most debauched luxury characterized the
higher classes, and moral principles were extinct
among them Wealth had become concentrated
and furnished the only standard OF social dis
tincton.
All ties OF marriage broke down, and in the
time OF Caesar premium had to be put upon
marriage. Rewards were offered to women who
had many children. and those who had none
were forbidden to wear jewels or ride in litters.
Matters continued to grow worse, for these things
were not matters with which laws could deal,
but could have been cured only by thorough
going change of heart Emperor Augustus put
penalties on those who failed to marry, in last
effort to strengthen the institution OF home ana
family, but without avail.
Faith died, denagogues gained political power
by attacking industrial capital, lowering the rate
OF interest and attempting the abolition OF debts
Were it not that the modern world has full
knowledge OF these facts, good ground for the
fear that history would repeat might, exist.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Pleads for DahInian Ticket.

Atkinson, Neb.. April ,25.-To the
Editor OF The Bee: l just finished
reading in this mornings Bee some
OF DR.. Harold Gifford's statements
under the heading, Future of City
Depends on Keeping Ringer 1t
seems to me that the broad-minded
Dr. DR.; GiTora who ,n we used used to to know. know
is becoming either feeble minded, or
to use his own words, lis changing
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Dogs Damage Gardens.

.a Rising City, Neb., April, 35.-To
the Editor of The Bee: How are
people in town to protect their
gardens from dogs? Can owners be
made to keep them on their own
property. Or may they be let to run
at large?
Answer. II dog destroys Or
damages your garden you have re-
course under the law against the
owner. The Nebraska law requires
that domestic animals be kept safe
from doing harm to neighbors. Take
your case to the town authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
The Way TO Quicken Prosperity.

When general production costs are brought
down to something approximating prewar costs
wage carners like everybo else, will be al the
better off The production, without which the
nation must die of dry rot, will quicken. en-
ploynlent will be abundant earnings will be reg
ular and the cost of living will be down again
within everybody's reach.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
How "a Americanize.

Now Is the time to 60 into the country max
garden, raise some chickens and tell tn
prohteers the exact spot in the lake where the
may jump in.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

Just when South Dakota had come to be re-
sarded as provincial on account OF its blue laws
the revelation is made that they were based on
similar statutes in cosmopolitan New York. The
difference however may lie in the application
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
It's Sad Tale Mates.

With labor turning its back on communism
and refusing to be set free from the captalistic
world is not worth saving and leave it to perish
OF high living.-Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
It Doesn't Mean Anything.

The New Jersey legislature has refused to
ratiiy the prohibition amendment but we ven.
ture the assertion that the real stuff costs as
Free Press
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Friends of Mankind

Now a naturalist says that the
English sparrow Is a friend OF man
kind. Somebody'll be telling us next
that mosquitoes serve a good pur-
pose.-Tacoma Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Two Don'ts for Investors.

Not to buy what you can't paw ior and no
10 sell what YOU haven't got is still good rult
tor the average investor to tollow-Los Angcle!
ExpEssa
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

1. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement Of tks Ne.
braska Hishways. including the pave.
ment of Main Thoroushfarss leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface" -
5. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
,s Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. -
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Govsrnmsat.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

In spite OF Mr.. Wilson's point concerning no
annexation., the United States has annexed at
least two things through the war-trouble and
dAht
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

Peace by resolution is al right, but most Of
the world seems to lack the resolution and not
10 have got any farther than the whereas"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
How to Keep Well
Nv Or. w. a. EVANS

by DIX. W. a. EVANS
Questions concerning hysisne, santa
tion and prevention of disease, sub
mitted to DR.. Evans by readers Of
The Bee, will be Answered personally,
subject 10 proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope is en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseasss. Address letters in care of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1921, by DR.. ". A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
One Cost oY Civilization.

Every bird can build it's own
dwelling, and, man could do that be-
fore he became civilized,-St. Louis
Globe Democrat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

Arrests in the Des Moines police department
suggest resort to the old theory of set thief
to catch thiefn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
WoRK-PLAY TREATMENT.

1t may be that before many years
we will have heart disease sanitaris
duplicating those for consumption
For several years heart disease ha.
led consumption as a cause of death
The consumption rate, falling
steadily for more than 10 years, has
slumped rapidly since the influenza
epidemic OF 1918. On the other
hand, heart disease has increased, OIL
at least held its own, when scores
Of other diseases were decreasing
In some places there are heart dis
ease dispensaries paralleling the tu-
bercuiosis dispensaries. In some
places there are evening classes OF
instruction on how to live for heart
| cases, just as there are similar class
| es for consumption. We are begin
ming to get book manuals on how to
! live with heart trouble Just as we
! have similar manuals for consump-
! tives.
And now we read in the Medical
Record of New York open air
sanitarium for heart cases. II the
roll were called, doubtless a fair
number of such places could be
found, and it would be increasingly
evident that there is no need to go
to Europe and take the Schott treat
ment for heart trouble.
The New York institution occupies
tract of so acres. On the tract are
two miles Of surfaced walks, with
grades of aper cent and less. There
is a short link golf course, base ball
diamonds tennis courts. hand ball
courts, croquet courts, athletic fields,
dancing floors, playground, pool and
billiard tables and workshops. Just
as in the case of the tuberculosis
sanitaria, there is an entrance eX
animation, and none except suitable
cases are sent to this institution.
Only those are sent Of whom the fol-
lowing question can be answered in
the Affirmative:
ficient heart and general reserve to
or handicapped, wage earning,
weeks term of rest-work-play ex-
ercise treatment in the country?"
Note that DR.. Bush, who writes Of
this treatment, calls it the rest-work-
piay-exercise treatment, carrying
out the thought of the rest-feeding-
open air treatment of consumption.
TO drop some OF the near syno-
nyms will give the heart treatment.
a better title.
The usual length of stay In this
institution is about four weeks. An
eight weeks stay would be better
The average length of stay in tu-
berculosis sanitarium is about FIVE
months. An average stay OF 10
months would be better.
The central theme Of the treat
ment is graduated exercise to build
up all the muscles, and especially
the heart muscle. This is COM
bined with prescribed rest. In q
certain sense it. too, is an open air
treatment. An important part of
the treatment is a. certain work
period, spent daily in a workshop.
DR.. Stewart says 1.-THE good super
intendent of a tuberculosis sanitari-
UNI is one who knows which patients
to prescribe work for and what kinds
and how much"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
EDITORIAL SNAP SHOTS.

Both Germany and the allies are IN
a fair way 10 discover that Secretary
OF State Hughes does not wear whis-
kers to conceal receding chin
Denver Times.
The capitalistic system may have
flaws, but we need not repeat the
Russians blunder in killing the COW
before the calf is weancd. - Boston
Herald.
Several policemen ran TO stop
him." says the account OF the young
New Workers. daring leap off Brook
Iyn bridge. Most OF them. no doubt,
yelling, "Get down off there." Which
he did.--kansas City Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29

That new military figure in France is General
Amnesty, whom some have thought ought TO be
AHsgssa. .
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Examination Seems Best.

2. always complains con about ut her M heels
ly walk, the condition is so bad.
There is nothing on the heels, so far
as I can see. Can you tell me what
to relieve the pain?"
REPLY.
1t may be that her foot bones are
out of line. N-ray would settle
that. rheumatism and gout are
possibilities. Women sometimes feel
an ovarian pain in the heels. Trying
to treat before the nature. Of the
trouble is known is matter. of
guessWork.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
1O8 Lives Against His I.

W. r. writes: els it proper or
sanitary to live with dozen cats?
My wife has a hobby Of keeping
from eight to 12 cats in our home at
all times and every one seems to be
sick, always sneezing and their eyes
running with matter. The cats lie
on our bed,s on the table, and they
prowl over all our dishes and il I
kick I am told to leave the house..
What do you advise? We have four
rooms and things are always in a
filthy condition as the cats are moi
what you would call clean"
= ;. REPLY.
J presume a person could live with
a dozen cats and keep things very
clean and sanitary, but it would re-
Quire a great deal of work. sug-
gest that you ask for an investiga-
tion by the sanitary bureau Of the
health department
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Better Try a Little Scotch.


+ d. D. +. writes: 81. Did booze
ever cause any more sickness, suffer
ing and death in the happy days of
King Alcohol than is now caused by
the present style of women's clothing
so scant and short at both ends?
"2. Is it not about time to intro
duce the twentieth amendment to
the constitution prohibiting this aw-
full sacrifice of life and health to the
god of style?
's. Is sleeping sickness an epi-
denic?' 4 =
REPLY.
/. There is no proof that abbrevi-
ated clothing is harmful to health.
The Scotch Highlander is about as
healthy as they make 'em, and the
women. are a long way from the
Highlander's state Of exposure. DIR.
Walter James thinks women are
healthier because of their way Of
abbreviating their clothes at bottom
and top.
2. Why not ask the Scotch to lead
the way?
g. Almost.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Wear Loose Shoes.
= r writes aHoU cap G

WtHT IOUSE 5IfUFN,
c. p. writes: How can ] get rid
" corns?"
REPLY.
Wear loose shoes and properly fit.
ting socks. Use any one of the
standard corn medicines found on
the market. following directions
elossly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
Yes. Bran Is Good.

r. P. writes: 81. What is the
normal blood pressure of a man
aged IS and in good health?
"2. Is bran beneficial for consti-
patton? Are two cupfuls sufficient
for daily use ~
REPLY.
!. About 40.
2. ta) Yes. There are a few ex-
ceptions. OBJ Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-29
About Heart Murmur.

Mrs. p. B. S. writes: What is
meant by a systolic heart murmur.
also how can it be compensated, and
is it serious trouble for woman
of 30?"
REPLY
A "systolic heart murmur" is a
sound made by the blood leaking
through a crippled valve. / judge
that you have a leak in your mitral
valve in the left side Of your heart.
Compensated" means that the heart
muscle has grown strong enough to
do the extra work without irconveni-
ence. A systolic rlurmur with COM
pensation is not exactly serious.
However. you should have an exam
tnation periodically once year or
Gftener.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
PRIEST TELLS OF
 IRELAND'S FIGHT
Fnthsr Martin of M~riden sPehks He- fore Gathering Under Auspices of
 Commodore Bnrry Council.

\ capacity audience greeted Rev, l F. Martin of Meriden, last night when he addressed gathering at Judd's hall under the auspices of Commodore John Barry Council. A, R. E. l, In addition to local members and their friends. auto truck parties from Meriden and elsewhere were present
 The speaker told of the British atrocities in Ireland, recitinE the hs- tory of that islands zoo year light for recognition as an independent state. He branded the black-and- tan armies of the English government as mur- derers and attacked the leaders of the movement to suppress Ireland In her fight for freedom.
 Father Martin proved forcetul orator who held the attention of his audience from the first to' the last words of his lecture. His address was punctuated with loud and sincere applause and at the close of the lec- ture he was given an ovation that lasted several minutes.
 Following the speaking the two halls were cleared for dancing. In the main hall modern dancing was enjoyed, with Lynch's orchestra play ing, while in the smaller hall square sets and jigs were danced.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
CITY ITEMS

Vlctrolas and Records Henry Morans --adNt,
 George c. Rogers proprietor of Rogers Recreation hall, plans to visit Washington, D, C., during the armament conference next week.
 Mrs Edgar Sanders of Boston is visiting her mother Mrs, Mary Hahn. Of FairYiew street,
 Victor records for November, c, L.. Pierce X Co.--adYt,
 There will be an all-day gospel meeting Sunday eftcrnoon at the home of Andrea p'Angelo of 30 south Cen ter street, < uthiugtOn, under the auspices of the Hartford Praying lland, The public has been extended an invitation to attend,
 k. of C. dance State Armory. Sat night.-advt.
 There will be q meeting of the Rev, W. A, Harty Branch, A. Q. IT,, at the ola Knights of Columbus hall on Main street ct o'clock. Following the meeting, there will be n card game between Captain Thomas Do- lnn's team and that of Robert Mur- ray.
 At a meeting of the committee on school accommodation yesterday af- ternOOn, plan for the new school to be erected on the CHrmody site were talked over No sketches were ac- cepted
 Tabs fair opens next Friday.-advt.
 The Y. NJ. C. A. membership cam paign will be brought to close to- morrow. T. l.. Weed is now leading in the number of new members se- cured
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
Cast For Central
 High Play Chosen

The cast of "The Downfall of Poor speech" has been chosen. The play will be staged on Coronation day, the last dav of good speech week" at the Central high.
 The cast is as follows: Act I. - Queen, Dorothy Parker; Culture, Helen Johnson: Beauty, Marjorie Heh- ner; Sir Success, Royalstone Will liams;; General Better Speech. How ard stevens; English Grammar, Will liam Bomba Sir Clean Thinking, Henry Fagen.
 Act IT.-Slang. Robert Kiniry: Poor Speech, Robert Christ; General Mistakes, George Blnn; 1st Spirit Anna Rittner; 2nd Spirit, Alice Re- gan.
 Act II-Page, Thomas Loomis. William Christ is master of cere- monies.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MEET IN WATE,RDURY TODAY

Representative teachers from New Britain are attending the annual meeting of the Connecticut Valley kinderGarten Association in the Wilbv High school in Waterbury to- day. The program to be carried out is as follows: Morning session, 10 a. m. round table discussion of self directed activities, by Miss Jessie Scranton, criticism period by Miss Evclea Parker, Group Projects by Miss Helen Hutchinson, Moving of Self-directed Work by Miss Katherine
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
MANY 60 annOAn.

Washington, Nov :,--Abnormal economic conditions in the United states and the number out uf employ ment have influenced many persons 10 seel, opportunities abroad the com- merce department was informed today by Consul F, NJ. Lawton, at Sac Paula Brazil, American census abroad, he declared, are receiving many letters of inquiry as to conditions from the standpoint of the worker
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
STARTS SERIES OF
 LECTURES TO BOYS
William Gooby of sheet Metal Works, Gives Ho.s' Club Achievement
 Members Practical Talk

A talk on tinwart, how 10 handle it, cut patterns, solder joints make seams and handle an electric torch, was giv- en at the Boys club last evening by William Gouby of the New Britain Sheet Metal Works. The talk was given 10 "The snappy Boys Acheve- ment club. under the direction of Miss Esther Miller.
 This club was organized some time ago as a rubber mending club, under the title of The Young Mems Rubber club. Recently 1t was decided to al-
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

triet court for want of equity in his decision hled today,
 The suit was tu decide whether trade associations may be formed for the purpose of exchanging price lists and other trade data, and was re- Farded as establishing precedent affecting the standing of 5000 other such associations throughout the country. Suit was brought as a part of the governments antitrust prose scutions
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

Langtty and Discussion from the floor led by Miss Leila Llttlehales or this city, Luncheon al the Rotary Club Afternoon session, gao p. m. Music by Crosby High school orehes- tra Intelligence tests by Dr. Benia- min D, Wood of Columbia University, and Experiences with children in France by Miss Rachel Clark.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

ternate the rubber mendIng with lin work, spending two or three months doing one kind of work and then the same period With the other,
 The lecture last evening by Mir, Gooby was the first of series of less sons which he intends 10 give the boys, In connection with these les sons the boys will gather tin cans of fairly good shape and will make simple articles, such as cake cutters, cusar scoops, etc, for practice, Later they expect tQ be able to make some toys,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04

WE CARRY NOTHING HUT HIGH GRADE GOODS
 ALI GOODS SOLD AS ADVERTISED
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
OPPOSED TO WAR.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The socialist ma tional executive committee today an nounced that local branches had been asked to hold mass meetings Novem- Der in celebration of the fourth an niversary of the Russian revolution and on November II "to voice their opposition to war and armaments."
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
HALLOWEEN PARTY.

A pretty Halloween party was held at the home of the Misses Margaret and Carrie Miller of Curtis street Wednesday evening. Musical selec- tions, both vocal and instrumental were given and games appropriate to the holiday were enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was served The home was tastefully decorated in autumnal col
New Britain herald., 1921-11-04
COVER RNMENT LOSES SUIT
Court Dism lssos Action t0 Dissolve
 Iinsecd oil Trade Association

Chicago, Nov. i,-The governments suit for dissolution of q trade asso- citation involving l3 manufacturers If linseed oil was dismissed by Judge George A. Carpenter in federal dis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
DEAN MINE NOW
 SHIPPING ORE

Regular shipments are now being made from the Dean mine, the big trucks of James Cashman making 24- hour daily runs between the mine and Kingman and bringing in about 30 tons daily. This tonnage will be greatly added to as soon as the roads dry out, the mountain end of the high way being rather soft from the recent snows and rains.
 From the mine comes the report that on the intermediate level the ore body is now ' feet wide and the values run above 80 ounces silver. The ship ping ore carries above 80 ounces ard the net over haulage, freight and treatment is approximately $60 per ton. Every opening in the mine is now showing ore of high grade, one shoot that has been opened for some distance carrying values for two feet in width of above $2OO per ton. This vein is being opened as fast as possi- ble, and the larger vein is now open to stoping for several hundred feet. Work all along the vein from the low CT tunnel is being rushed and the ore bodies are fast being brought into shape for the opening of new stopes. No mine in the state has responded so quickly to development as the Dean, the present work only having been started few months ago and the property showing ore values into the millions of dollars. The men at the head of affairs, F. c. Aylwin and San Francisco associates, are jubilant over the success of their investment. MT. Aylwin told the Miner editor that dur ing all his mining experiences, which ranged from the North pole to South Africa he had never seen more promising property than the Dean, and the same story is told by the min CTS who are employed in it.
 Massive ore bodies are the rule in Wallapai mountain, and the Dean IS one of them.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
MINING ENGINEER
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

James J. Martin, of San Francisco,
 one of the best known of the inter- national mining engineers, visited the Guyot mines in IXL basin last Satur- day, returning to his home the follow ing day. MT. Martin is general man. ager of the Chiksan mines, situated in China. In an interview we were in formed that it was the intention of the clients of Mir. Martin to begin a cam paign of development on the mines, the preliminary examination disclos- ing wonderful showing of ore at all points along the massive vein of the Arizona Sulphides company. The main shaft on this property has been sunk to depth of 300 feet and cross cuts and drifts have been driven into and along the vein for some distance. A tunnel also opens up large shoot of ore, and other cuts and shafts have exposed the ore for length of several thousand feet along the strike of the vein. Much of this ore is high grade milling, with streaks of ore that will pay to ship without asserting. The vein is one of the largest in the coun- try, having a width between walls in places fully 200 feet. The property is we'll situated and the camp is one of the most ideal in the country, hav- ing uptodate housing for large force of men. The property is equipped for immediate operation, having hoisting plant, compressor, machine shops and the necessary tools. The mines are among the most promising properties in the county and with proper direc- tion and financial backing the com pany should at once enter the lists as a producer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-02-25
T. J. MURPHY VISITOR
 HERE

T. J. Murphy, the we'll known bank CT and cattleman of Needles, was a Kingman visitor Wednesday, attend ing to important business in connec- tion with his newly organized cattle company. This company is to be known as the Naquinta Cattle Com pany, with a capitalization of $3OO,- 900. G. w. Hail, of St. George. Utah, another member of the company was also in attendance at the meeting. The company purposes to transfer from it's other ranges to the Hurri- cane Valley range 1000 head of cat tie. This range is in the north part of Mohave County, some distance east of Grand Gulch and south of Wolf Hole.
 For several years MT. Murphy and associates have been building up a water supply for the range and secur- ed some of the best damsites and built the most important dams in that country. The site is far removed from the encroachment of the sheep- men of Utah and gives opportunity for expansion.