davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Rear Admiral Sims.

Omaha, June 9.-To the Editor
OF The Bee: I wish to bring out a.
few facts regarding Rear Admiral
Sims that l think very few people
know. Military men know that all
countries have an intelligence de-
partment in conjunction with the
war department. According to the
United States military rules, it is en-
tirely proper to try to ascertain the
other countries strength, plans, etc.
In time of war it is entirely proper
to sow discord in the enemies side.
Thus, in the last war, President Will
son was very sympathetic to the
aims of the Bohemians. Poles and
other nationalities of the enemies
fold. What is fair to one should be
fair to all. All is fair in love and
war, especially. war.
Apparently Germany tried to SOW
revolution in Ireland and failed.
When Rear Admiral Sims states
that the Irish were unpatriotic he
Is simply rebuking himself because
the facts are the Irish have been
patriotic and always will be.
This is land of, for and by the
people; the majority, not minority
rule. If the people err it is their
own bed they must lie in. 1t is a
land of -idealistic people, Gods
country" the returning soldiers
called it. Rear Admiral Sims was
correct when he said their votes
are many; one of their votes is as
good as his. If Rear Admiral Sims
loves England so we'll he should
stay there.
AS high naval officer, Rear Ad-
miral Sims should know these facts
and should uphold the honor of the
American navy. Instead, by his un-
disciplinary acts and words, he is
bringing discredit upon it and the
American people.
Rear Admiral Sims does not
speak as representative American.
President Harding is president of
all the people. I call upon the fair
minded, jusuce-loving people to ap-
peal to the president and congress
that Rear Admiral Sims be rebuked
or recalled. A BOHEMIAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

The back to the farm movement has
died, but the Iowa farmer who claims to
have found gold and silver deposits in his pas
ture may start an under the farm movement that
would deplete the cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

The bankers who are to debate the question
OF stabzing the dollar may be accused OF talk
ing shop in public, but they are setting an ex-
ample of open discussion Of financial and business
problems that might we'll be more generally fol-
lowed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

Brigadier General Mitchell, who has boasted
that bomb carrying planes from the army could
sink any warship evidently has been hit by one
Of his own bombs, and is slated for dismissal but
whether because he was right or wrong is not
indicated
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Ludendorg sbould Know,

General Ludendorff, who tells
Germany that she cannot hope for
success in fighting the French is in
a position to speak from expert
ence.-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

President Obregon is not reclining on any
couch OF ease--if he consents to the demands OF
the United States, he will be tipped out OF the
presidency, and if he doesn't, the recovery OF his
country may be badly delayed
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

That boy with a mania for horses. who stole
mount and started for the races, may not have
a pony Of his own but he certainly has hobby
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
,MeAees'sm
&Asr:B1N
America and the World.

Omaha, June 9.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: 1 was surely interested
in reading the editorial entitled ''Dis-
armament Plans Not Lacking" also
the speech of Senator G. NJ Hitch
cock at Trinity college, Durham,
Conn. Now, the editor OF The Bee
struck the nail on the head when he
stated, Disarmament cannot be
achieved by any off-hand process.
The president of the United States
is pledged to the policy of disarma-
ment; he awaits authority from con-
gress to issue the call" l heartily
agree with The Bee on that issue.
Now, how about Senator Hitch
cocks views on that important ques-
ton? He seems to maintain the
same attitude of year ago. He
clings to that hobby, the league of
nations and the covenant. and ex-
President Wilson as the second
Moses. Has not Europe got a league
of nations? Surely it has; and yet,
France has standing army OF a
million men, reacting towards mill
tarism and desire of conquest, not
only against Germany, her ancient
foe, but in the far east, in Asia and
Africa as we'll. She now has and pro-
poses to maintain the largest army
in the world. These are the words Of
Senator Hitchcock in his speech in
the World-Herald. France, England,
Poland. Greece, all members of the
league are still in the struggle for
conquest. Will Senator Hitchcock
tell US what would have been the
consequences il the United States
had been a member of the league
Of nations? The billions that
France; England, Poland an other
small countries owe the United States
are used to maintain the military
system that the United States
crushed in 1918. A counterplot is
going on in Paris now against the
soviet government Of Russia. There
is great danger of a war between
England and France, which will
be caused through colonial jeal-
ousy. Let the United States main
tain her army and navy to high
standard for the next two years at
least. If there be any disarmament,
let France, England and Japan dis
arm.
Mr.. Hitchcock does not under
stand European diplomacy or he
would not shed tears over that
vampire called the league of ma
tions. America has done her share
in crushing military autocracy in
Germany but like a tapeworm it
comes together again. Let Uncle
Sam tell France and England to
come across with some mazuma so
we can brng relief to our overseas
men that are now denied the privi-
lege to earn an honest living So
let Europe talk about disarmament,
but let Uncle Sam keep his vigilant
eye across the big pond and see how
the league Of nations works.
JESSE MARTELA
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Not Bad Climate.
Probably It's Eczema.

A. o. B. writes: What is the
cause Of condition in which the
skin between the toes turns white
and comes off. leaving cracks in
the raw flesh? In spite of care in
keeping my feet clean and in drying
between the toes, l cannot overcome
this ailment. When my stockings
are removed at bedtime the skin be-
tween the toes itches frightfully. and
rubbing rubs the skin Off What
should be used to overcome thic
condition.
REPLY.
The condition is usually called
eczema. If there is much oozing,
cleanse with grease. If not oozing,
soap and water can be used. After
washing and drying apply / per
cent solution of formalin. Let this
dry on. In summer try wearing
sandals or well ventilated cloth
shoes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

The japanese Chamber Of Commerce, which
is out in favor Of disarmament conference, evi-
IDENTIFY is convinced that there is no profit in war.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
BY DR.. w. A. EVANS

mothers were sisters? Would they
be second or third cousins? Gould
they get married in Indiana? IL
not, where? Would anything serious
affect the coming generation In such
union?"
Second cousins. The marriage of
second cousins Is not against the law
in any state as far as ! know. This
degree of relationship is OF no I'M
portanceJ from the eugenics stand
point.
|. Operation Only Cure:
Mrs. c. 8. writes: will you
please tell me what might cause
cataract on the eye? The person
affected is a man of So? Can 1t be
cured by medicine or is operation
necessary"
REPLY.
Among the causes of cataract are
exposure to heat, exposure to certain
kinds OF dust and fumes, heredity
and age. Be certain of the diagnosis,
The only curative treatment IS
operation.
Remedy Is Simple.
e. S. writes What causes worms
in a grown person? refer to the
fiat white worms about half an inch
long which dry up at once upon ex-
posure to the air. Are they serious? :?
Can you give me reredy?"
REPLY.
Except for the drying up at once
this description fits tapeworn. Tape
worm infestation is not serious, II
you have tapeworm have your ply
sician give you male fern.
Not Bad Climate.
B. S. writes: II am thinking of
making my home in Atlantic City,
and would like to know if that eli
mate would be injurious for person
afflicted with chronic nasal catarrh." F"
REPLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

Another illustration OF relativity
or something lis how much larger
a backyard garden is when it needs
hoeing than when it brings forth its
fruits,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

A few of the higher animals. re-
marked good old John Burroughs
before he died. are homogeneous but
by far the larger number he added
in effect, are like Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11
Obey Medical IIaWs.

Send Stamped Envelope.
Reply to Mrs. C. r. c.: Send
stamped, addressed envelope for
booklet on Personal Hygiene for
Women"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-11

Would Not Affect Children.
Mrs. NJ. NJ F. writes: "Here is
a vital question which concerns diff
ferent members of my family, espe-
cially my daughter. What relation
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04

5-21-3t.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Circus Wagon Gets
Loose; Wrecks Ford

A Mack truck belonging to the In
ternational Exposition Shows. Inc. of
New York city, while towing a circus
wagon, with no trailer license, tray
cling east on Fort Lee road, had
reached point opposite the Regent
theater building in Bogota Monday
when the belt holding the pole in the
circus wagon broke off, letting the
circus wagon, which was loaded with
lumber, run backward down the hill,
swerving in all directions. 1t smash
ed Ford coupe which WAS parked
in the road along the curb, wrecking
it badly. The auto was the property
of George Hitchcock, real estate
dealer of Bogota, and is covered by
accident insurance. The managers of
the show concern and Mr. Hitchcock
reached satisfactory settlement
Hackensack News.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the Board of Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Bergen, for
the construction of Bulls Ferry Road, or
Fairview Avenue, in the Borough of Fair
view, in the County of Bergen with a
sheet asphalt, stone block and reinforced
concrete surface upon a macadam and
concrete foundation; estimated amount
of surface pavement required is 17,248
square yards, of foundation, 1904 square
yards; and opened and read in public at
the County Court House, Hackensack, N.
j., on Monday, June 6, 1921, at p. M
STANDARD time). Drawings, specifications
and forms of bid, contract and bond for
the proposed work, prepared by Roscoe
Park McClave, County Engineer, and APP
proved by the State Highway Commits
sion, have been filed in the office of the
said engineer at the Court House. Hack
Commission, Trenton, n. j., and may be
inspected by prospective bidders during
business hours Bidders will be furnish
ed with copy of the specifications and
blue prints of the drawings by the en-
gineer on proper notice and payment of
cost of preparation. Bids must be made
on the standard proposal forms in the
manner designated therein and required
by the specifications, must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes, bearing the name and
address of bidder and name of road on
the outside, addressed to the Chairman
of the Road Committee, of the Board of
Chosen FreeholderS and must be accom-
panied by certificate of bond and GER
Of the bid and be delivered at the place
and on the hour above named. The
standard proposal form is attached to the
specifications, copies of which will be
furnished on application to engineer.
By order of Board of Chosen Free
JAS. NJ. HARDNESS,
Clerk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Watch This Work

The agreement between Poland and
Russia is of the utmost significance.
Russia and Germany can now trade
freely with each other as though
there We're no Poland in existence.
Quite proper. Now you will see Ger
many extend her influence over the
Russians, as Lenine completes his
work. He was sent to Russia to de-
stroy all Russian intellectually so
that they might be brought under the
German yoke. Socialism of the Karl
Marx brand will operate to the same
end wherever it can be established.
You will see these doctrines gradu-
ally abandoned as trade between Rus
STA and Germany increases. Germany
will control all the railroads, canals
and other means of transportation, all
finances and everything else of SINH
lar nature. The Russians will be
"hewers of wood and drawers of
water" only to their German exploit
ers. Education and religion will be
absolutely Germanized.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Store Rentals

In northern New York and WiscOn-
sin the wholesale price of cheese has
fallen to 13 cents. The retailers in
New York City still charge from "a to
80 cents. Why? To answer this
question we must look at ALL the cir
cumstances. Early last year a gro
ceryman was paying $4,000 per year
rent for his store. In May, 1920, his
lease expired and he was told by his
landlord that he would have to pay
$4,000 after May /. 1t merely re-
mains to be said that he, as a gro
ceryman, expired with his lease. Re
tailers- MUST make a large profit on
what they sell if they wish to do bust
ness. The day of low rents and mod
crate prices has vanished, till the
next panic. The last thing to come
down is rent. 1t is well to remember
that all during the rent agitation of
the past year not one solitary reduc-
ton of rent was made, or even asked
for Everything hinged on the ques-
ton, What is a fair advance?"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Fort Lee Firenen
Have Gala Week

The big fremen's festival of Fort
Lee has been on all the present week
ana has been the means of giving the
borough residents a great deal of pleas
ure and interest. There have been
parades every day, either afternoon or
night, and great crowds have been in
town to watch them. The sidewalks
along the lines Of parade have been
lined with people, and long lanes of
automobiles from all of the surround
ing towns and villages have been in
town. The side shows and Wild West
down on the star ball field have at
tracted great many people which
were greatly enjoyed by those who
care for such things. The week has
ben gala one for Fort Lee, which
never before enjoyed anything of this
kind.
The big firemen's parade takes
place today, Saturday, when the fes-
tivities close.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
lnnocentS at War

Mr.. Grover Cleveland Bergdoll
stated that he hid S150,OOO in a lonely
spot on the mountainside, distant
about days journey from Washing
ton, that he took it himself, unaccom-
panied and hid it in a spot he alone
could identify. Just as DR.. Cook took
brass cylinder to the top of Mt. Nc
kinley and buried it in spot nobody
else could find. The people who let
Mr.. Bergdoll out of prison had never
heard of DIR. Cook. Simple Simon
may not have succeeded in getting a
piece from the pieman, nor have
caught whale in his mothers pail,
but he got splendid job in the U. S..
war Department., all right
EARSEN | SOPEN.
May q, 1921.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
THOUGHTS OF THE DAY
A Scotch Settlement

Germany's acceptance of the Allied
two Scotchman. They had quarreled
continuously for years, but one day
one of them was reported to be sick
in bed and his case considered hope
less. The neighbors thought he should
not die without a reconciliation with
his old adversary. After much per-
suation the old fellows were brought
to shake hands and end the animos-
ity between them. AS the visitor was
about to leave the room the other
raised himself in bed and said, "Mind
ye, Donald, if ! get well all this goes
for naught.'
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04

We have got a curious kink in our
minds just now that I, for one, can't
straighten. The cost of goods is SO
high because we are paying too big
wages to labor. SO, to reduce the
high cost of living, we must lower
wages. But the Republican party has
just passed an emergency tariff that
they say will raise again the prices
of goods to their former level, and
we are back where we started from,
with the ability of the laborer to pur-
Mr.. Einstein, please come and help
us think it out. Nobody else has a
reputation equal to yours for deep
thinking.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04

1t is only new play and has been
presented a number of times most
successfully. Unlike the slap-stick
comedies, Mr.. Tully has built his play
about a college atmosphere and the
circumstances that arise and are sue
cessfully disposed Of are numerous
and will keep the audience in laugh
ter for the entire two hours of the
performance. Those in the cast are :
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04

Edith Patterson, Helen Manning,
Marion Baumann, Dorothy Ficken,
Emma Thuemmel, Helen Rubin, Fran
els Poison, Gabriel Vincent, Sam
Noclfora, Emil Martini, Nicholas
Frigiola, Marriott Vaughn, Ormond
Eberle and Edwin Coneston.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-06-04
Seniors Now
Practicing Play

The play that the senior class OF
Cliffside Park High School is going
to present this year has been selected
and is "a Strenuous Life" by Mr..
Tully.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain


81 lao, September. Sl.25: No. 2 white and
No. mixed. Sl53
YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2. CSC; No.
WHITE oATs-cash No. 2. Al Ice;
No. 3, 4Oc; No. 4, SIC
RYE-Cash No. 2. $l.45.
BEANS-lmmediate and prompt ship
BARLEY-Feeding. slso@14o per cwt.
SEEDS-Prime red clover. $3.50; DC
tober, $1,000; alslke sl4; timothy. 1915.
HAY@No | timothy, $1,000; stand
timothy, Sl6ulS. No. ! clever mixed. 81
@l5 No. ] clover, $13M14; rye straw, 81
nl4.5O' wheat and oat straw, S13@13.0O
FEED-Bran. {27: standard middlngs.
go; fine middlngs, s2s; cracked corn.
S5l.5O; coarse cornmeal. $1,000; chop.
Sz6 per ton In lOO-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
Sl0.75d11; fancy winter wheat patents
SlO.75Mll. second winter wheat patents.
S925a95O; winter wheat straights. 1915
OBS per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Iiest heavy steers. s7.75@S;
best handy weight butcher steers. sT.50D
SIS; mixed steers and helfers. $4,000
.oo; handy light butchers. $6@7 light
butchers &5O@6; best cows. s5.5046.
butcher cows. s425@5; cutters. $3.50
s'I5; Gamers. $2.50@3 choice bulls. $5g
si5Oa5; feeders. $6Gp7; stockers. $500
o'9Ui mixers and springers. S40M75
=. SHEEP Sli AND LAMBSx-Best lambs. $40
~, fair lambs, ssq9.50; light to COM
mon mon lambs, s5@S.50; spring lambs. $l2.5O
~iS,5O; fair to good sheep. $4250450.
60 BOGS--Mixed hogs 10 to 24O ave.
TSnSbs PIGS $500 $50; stays, IS; heavics, SS'
3, cALVEs-Best, siO5O@11; others. So
LIVE PoULTRY-Broilers. colored
10 h..
small 35c: hens. 2562sc: ole ROSTERS. IL
90 shaggy young ROSTERS, Ice: ducks.
%oc' geese loo; turkeys. 30c per Id.
Garden and Farm Produce
nes u 6sAWBERRIES- Michigan. s7@75o
Observation-Disclosures 20 osoaa 20 ner
NEW .PoTAToEs-North Carolina. s.
@59;Sgs Virginia. s5.75@6.25 per Dbl.
,oo ~ HRIiAIOES-Michigan. $1.5O@1.s0 per
81 DRESSED R ; 'HoGs-LIght. loc; heavy.
C.AABBAGE-.New. $505.5O per crate;
small crates s3.50dl
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 19m14c.
fThedlum' ll912c: large coarse, eDiOc per
CCELERY-Rebunched. sl.2501.75.
50 80 ~, abi , ES- Asparagus, Michigan
q 100 per nat; cucumbers dollhouse,
SNic'op 10 Tor No ! and s1.25GD1.50 for
10. per doz.. round radshes S25O9j
In, D oo green peppers. S3.5004 per Flor
tI @ Tase; 90 parsley. 50@75c per doz: new
rots. .sl5om175 per hammer: green and
Ttssoap Deans. $444.25 per hamper; beets.
, 1i"wyoc per bu: new beets. i5cGyi per
S,Eo., Spinach, 1901 per bu: rhubarb. ~
eWl5c per bunch
,,,... Butter and Eggs
~ - ER--liest creamery. In tubs,
1, 80 Did ana 2Sc asked Der 10
bHGS-Fresh current receints. 24c bid
una ~ l-2c asked per dog.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16
Boat Sails with One PASSENGER.

view orieans.--The liner Creole has
oeen plying between New York and
New orleans for Is years, but never
De'oie recent voyage did she make
the long trip with a passenger list Of
que person. The lone passenger. Ed
mund Johnson, OF Tuscon. Artz., had
tne entire retinue of the ships stew
aus ana pnrsers and, other servitors
az his disposal and they were eager
~ make his solitary voyage OF ease
ana luxury, for he is a disabled war
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

The Republican national committee,
in session In Washington, accepted the
resignation of Chairman VIII Hays
and elected John Il. Adams Of Du-
buaue, Ia, to succeed him. Mr.. Adams
has been vice chairman, and that po-
sition was given to Ralph Il. Williams
Of Portland, Ore. A new basis Of rep
resentation at national conventions
was adopted by which the Southern
states will lose % delegates from the
number accredited to the Chicago con-
vention Of last June. The old system
allowed for one delegate from each
congressional district. but under the
new plan district must have cast 3
800 Republican votes In the last pre-
ceding election before II may send q
delegate to the convention. To have
two district delegates there must have
been cast 10000 Republican votes, or
Republican representative must
have been elected to congress, Under
the former plan 1900 votes gave two
delegates.
Just before the committee met one
Of its most prominent members, Alvin
r. Hert of Kentucky. died suddenly In
Washington hotel Mr.. Hert was
very active I'm the last campaign and
President Harding offered him an am
bassadorship and other high posts. He
was leading business man of Louis
Vile.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

President Harding announced to
congress his selections fer the recon-
structed United States shipping board.
A. ID. Lasker, a well-known advertis-
ing man of Chicago, was appointed
chairman. The other members are:
Il. V. O'Connor of Buffalo, N. Y; for
mer Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
Edward c.. Plummer of Maine. f. l.
Thompson of Alabama, Meyer Lissner
of Los Angeles and Rear Admiral
Benson of Georgia. The selection OF
Mr.. Lasker was criticized sarcastical-
ly by certain Democratic congressman
and warmly defended by Illinois rep
resentatives.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

Another sudden death that shocked
the country was that Of Col Frederick
w. Galbraith, national commander OF
the American Legion. He was killed
In an automobile accident near In
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-06-16

pensation valid titles which have
been obtained by American citizens
under Mexican laws. A confiscatiOn
policy strikes not only ut the interests
of particular individuals but at the
foundations of international inter
course, for it is only on the basis Oh
the security Of property validity pos
sessed under the laws existing at the
time of its acquisition that CONNER
cial transactions between the peoples
Of two countries and the conduct or
activities in helpful cooperation are
possible.
This question is vital because OF
the provisions inserted in the Mexi-
can constitution promulgated in 1917.
If these provisions are to be put into
effect retroactively, the properties OF
American citizens will be confiscated
on great scale. This would consti-
tute an international wrong OF the
gravest character, and this govern
ment could not submit to its accom-
plishment."