davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Straining the Literaey Test.

= The case Of Greek who served in the
A. E. F. and is now barred from the country as
ilhterate affords an apt illustration of one OF
our big problems This man lived eight years
in the United States without taking out citizen
ship He was caught up in the draft, sent to
France, wounded in battle, and might have re-
turned to this country without hindrance. He
preferred, however, to visit his native land and
spent fifteen months among his people in the
country to which he yet holds fealty. In doing
this he certainly forfeited any claim he has on
the United States. The price OF his admission is
ability to read forty werds in any language, and
this he can not pay. Not the English language
particularly, but any. his mother-tongue included.
He says he could understand orders given in the
army. That is we'll enough. but it is not all that
Uncle Sam requires of his nephews. His habits
Of life appear to have marked his course, and
show him to be determined to remain an litter
ate alien, and therefore an undesirable. It is
quite possible that his service in the army will
\ be potent to secure him admission, for the re-
public does not deny to its defenders any reason
able request, but if he does get back into the
lapd he ought to be compelled to acquire some
knowledge of its institutions and customs
beyond that afforded by his employment at
wages better than he ever received in Albania.
II is by enforcing such effort that our home land
win be kept above the condition of that from
which this vigorous but ignorant soldier halls.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Sarcasm That Missed Fire.

Lies most embarrassing moments are mot
usually dwelt upon in memory or paraded to
the public gaze. All Of US have suffered some
experiences that we try to forget. although some.
times reviving them for the sake of their humor.
Gus aspects. Such self-copsciousness. however.
is utterly cast aside in that curious institution.
the "agony column" Of the London Times. where
recently the following notice appeared:
Let it be known to the ladies (?) with ugly
Zap dog in Haymarket. l120 Dec. 1st. that the
mere man who. through being entangied in
Marcus lead. causing the little dear" pain,
got home safely, with the aid of some pins.
kindly given him by some of their better bred
fellow creatures
For inserting this personal advertisement, the
anonymous gentleman who seems to have Of
Tended by causing pet dog to bite him, paid
something over S.. Concerning his motive little
can be guessed. Although the notice seems
humorous to the casual reader. it is too savagely
expressed to indicate that the victim saw any.
thing more than the narrowing embarrassment
of his predcament. t
The question mark inserted after the word
sladies," together with the reference to the PAM
pered pet as ugly" speaks of desire to inlict
as much pain as the indignant writer had suf-
iercd No doubt the mistress of "lhtle dear"
saw the advertisement, for the personal column
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

No sounder slogan was heard than that
raised by Englishmen during the early days OF
the war. Business as usual did not mean that
they were Indifferent to the serious aspects Of
the tasks before them, but that they were de.
termined to be governed by reason in all their
movements. That they were impelled to extend
some OF their activities as result OF the war did
mot detract from the soundness of their position,
but the very fact that they had SO resolved
enabled them No meet the tremendous ener-
gencies with energies more closely articulated.
II is a good slogan for Americans today.
Encouraging signs abound. Recovery is every
where apparent. Stock taking has gone far
enough to Show that nobody has been vitality
hit, and while some have been compelled to act
with vigor to protect their main interests the
affairs Of the country in general are settling
steadily down to lower price level with little
sign OF cracking. ..
Last year the railroads spent almost $780,
100000 for new equipment, $l3s00000O going for
new box cars. These were all employed. and the
companies are now arranging to purchase
10000 more during the coming year. This does
not look much like general contraction. Those
box cars will trundle back and forth over the
continent, carrying the products OF mine, feld
and factory, bridging the gap between producer
and consumer, and as they move will keep the
blood of commerce circulating. Day after day
brings reports of the reopening of factories that
were shut down, reductions in selling prices OF
basic staples, and of improving conditions in the
money market. A trade balance of over $1,000
100000 in our favor shows the position Of the
United States with relation to the rest Of the
world. >.-
Building men are making prepar ations for a
busy season; plans for many enterprises are
going into effect, and the whole prospect is one
d. encouraging promise. 1t is a good time to
adopt the motto of persistent advertiser:
"Rusiness is good, thank you'll" Also, to keep in
mind the advice of the head OF national credit
organization, that this is not good time to cur
tail advertising The way to bring business to
your doors is to continually offer the invitation,
and the best place to do that is through the
columns Of newspaper of established depend
ability
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Needs Change Diet.

c. e. S. writes: 81. My baby is II
months old and weighs % pounds.
What is the correct weight for a
baby her age?
80. She has four bottles Of milk,
eight ounces each, In "a hours. but
does not always empty them. There
is one tablespoonful Of maltese In
each one. Is this enough? II not.
how much?
"3. She has little broth and toast
or similar food at noon and at b
o'clock. She is given little apple
sauce orNprunes and orange juice In
the early morning. What Is a good
cereal for her? Is she having too
much milk and not enough food?
She was not a we'll baby. had bad
start, and we have had to be very
careful with her food. She is not 2
heavy eater.
abdomen and is irritated at times,
Is this a sure symptom that cancer
is forming? Should mole be re
moved before it shows signs Of ir-
ritation?"
/. Her weight is right
2. 1t is too much.
3. Give her more bread, meat
bones, vegetables and soup. Give
whatever standard cereals she likes
: 4. No. II the clothing habitually
Irritates the mole, have it cut out.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Restricting the Boycott.

In the decision of the supreme court, inter-
preting the sections Of the Clayton act relating to
organized labor. will be found little more than
restatement of the established rule against the
secondary boycott. @ 49,.
An abhorrent practice it deserves the con-
demnation that has been visited upon it, but the
rule should be applicable to either side of the
case The secondary boycott is Objectionable,
contrary to the spirit Of fair play, subversive of
the square deal, and is fundamentally wrong,
whether it be resorted to by labor union or a
great steel corporation. This should not be lost
sight Of X
Proper relations ean not be established, much
less maintained, when the bargain rests on
coercion. No adjustment Of a contract ever gave
to either OF the bargainers all that was sought,
but somewhere agreement must be reached and
then the contract shoutd be faithfully carried
out by both sides. This is elemental, and re-
quires no argument. In the case presented it
was shown that the union had contracts with
three great employing concerns, which de-
manded as part Of the bargain that the fourth
be forced to enter the combination A strike and
primary boycott followed, this latter being ex-
tended, according to the views Of the supreme
court, into the secondary and consequently for
bidden phase. On this the order rightly rests.
The question Of Auman labor as commodity
does not seem to enter. A phase that engages
thought is that OF the employers who make a
condition of the contract that the union coerce a
competitor; this bobs up also in the New York
building situation, and should have some con-
sideration by the courts. "..
1t is becoming palmer every day that neither
side to the open Or closed shop controversy is
making headway by resort to pressure The goal
sought will some day be reached, but only when
capital and labor do determine to move side by
side TO common destiny. seeking for points 81
agreement rather than for things to differ over
| The freedom of contract sought for all should be
respected and it viii not suffer in any essential
regard through the application Of the doctrine OF
collective bargaining nor will that be hastened
by resort to the unrntisated evil of the second.
ary boycott. So.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

about three years. She is to take
trip to indianapolis to see her
other-<wo sisters. She will stay with
me for a day or more. II. when
meeting me. she kisses me, Is there
any danger? BY ther using my bed
linen and other articles will any
germ be left?
81 am married young woman
and consider myself very healthy"
There Is danger from kissing. You
probably will find that she will not
kiss you or she will have you kiss
her on the cheek. There is no
danger from the bed linen. AS she
has lived in sanitarium three
.'ears, you will find she has learned
how to protect herself and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
What T. B. Patient Thinks.

What T. b. Patient Thinks.
e. r. writes Of his experiences as
! tuberculosis subject. He developed
sore throat and huskiness. After
.eeing many specialists and being
treated in various ways his sputum
nnally was examined and a diagnosis
of tuberculosis made. He was ad.
yised to go west and rough It.
Eventually he got into a sanitarium
end his disease was arrested. He
thinks the diagnosis Of tuberculosis
u rarely made promptly even by
reputable physicians. and the advice
niven is frequently faulty or too gen
eral te>be very helpful. The public
need to know much more than they
no about the nature OF consumption,
how It is contracted, how Qpread, and
the significance of the eArly symp
toms. He. adds the following based
on his experiences: ..r.
l. A man may have consumption
and not/spit blood.
2. He need not be a puny.
annotated person to get it. I have
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

veloped where the aurora borealis has its gene
sis. !. Standard subsidiary reports discovery Of
oil within the Arctic circle, and already the faces
of many prospectot's have turned toward the
north to await the coming of the spring and the
opening Of transportation. Transportation prob.
lens are staggering, but the Standard has met
staggering problems before and solved them.
Quien sabe? A feature of the new field is said
to be the shalowness OF the wells. oil having
been struck at about 300 feet.-Los Angeles
Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

disease. A person with Riggs dis
ease should have his teeth and
gums treated. / do not think lemon
Juice will either help or harm.
Pyorrhea is somewhat like con-
sumption-taken early 1t is not es-
pecially difficult to handle; neglect
ed for a long time 1t becomes
almost impossible to do anything for
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

seen men big and husky and weigh
ing nearly 200 pounds who had 1t.
5. He need not leave home II he
knows what to do and does IT.
4 There is no known medicine,
patent or otherwise. that will surely
cure. N.
s. Rest, not roughing 1t. is right.
6. Exclusive egg and milk diet will
raise h with the digestive organs.
A general diet is 0. X. II he can
Ngest it. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Women in Industry.

How rapidly women are winning their way
in business was shown in recent survey Of
ESQ large factories IN Greater New York. in
which women were found to be production
managers, superintendents, forewomen, personal
directors, managers or designers, and in each
case promotion has been won by service with
the company-Ohio State Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

The Douglass county delegation at Lincol
seems to have consolidated its position by keel
Ing out OF entangling alliances.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

of the Times is its most interesting feature, but
is to be doubted If her sorrow or sympathy or
anything except her risiblities were aroused
thereby e. -
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
The Bees Platform,

I. New Union Passenger Station.
z. Continued improvement of the Ne
T. braska Hishways, including the pave
msnt Of Maia Thoroushfares leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
) A short, low.rate Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Ruls Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

As usual, the opposition prophets proved bum
guessers on the legislative organization
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Some day people may wake up to the fact
that it is not at all smart to use raisns to make
"hootch" and then there will be less headache
and family trouble in the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Mussel Shoals is deep enough when it comes
to sinking money.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Kiss Would Be Dangerous.
Mrs. T. S. w. writes: II have Q
sister-in.law who is tubercular and
who is at a sanitarium In Minne'
apolis. l guess she has been there
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
Pursuit of The Arts.

The modern theory of studying music is to
learn to operate player piano.-Newark Advo-
cate. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
May BE Riggs Disease.

e. r. W. writes: II would be
obliged il you would inform me as
to whether there Is any cure for
Riggs disease. My gums are quite
firm, but are recedihg from the
teeth. l have been told 1t is Riggs
disease and that lemon juice Is
good. Is that so?"
REPLY
Very much the most important
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05

Mr.. Wilson now knows how Cleveland and
Taft felt
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
How to Keep We'll
By DR.. w A. EVANS

hygiene submed
to Dr. Of personally subject to
whsr
prescribe for nddua diseases >Asss
~ " ~ Copyright. 1890. BY W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-05
REPLY.

Very much the most important
cause of receding gums is Riggs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

TIRESl
LEHIGH STAR MARION T.C
Frank A. Sebeing former president Of the Good
year started his meback the
tire industry
He Lehgh and Rubber Co.. of New Castle
Akron Ohio while W. E. Palmer and
c. Ellsworth former Goodyear officials identified with him.
the Rubber Marion OhoExtract from
August issue of TIRES"
ARE NOW OFFERING THESE HIGH-GRADE TIRES,
ABSOLUTELY FIRSTS, AT THESE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES
34x4 $16.76
32x4h SETS
32x31z $500 34x45 $23I6
35x4h $24.00
EVERY TIRE GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
SPECIAL ON 8,O0O-MILE CORDS.
32x4, $26.OO-33x4, $27.O0-34x4 $500
All Mail Orders Sent C. O. D., Subject to Examination
M TIRE CO., 1910 14th St. N. w.
Phone Franklin 9O8-Open Evenings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
New Detached Homes
$9,750-Reasonable Terms

Eight large rooms, tiled
bath; electric lights; large
front porch, sleeping porch;
attic over entire house; lot
lot 4bx172. Houses located
at I'd and Sheridan SITS. N. w.,
within half square Of 14th st.
line to Takoma Park. Phone
US for appointment to inspect,
or take 14th St car marked
Takoma Park and get of at
I'd and Sheridan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
NORTHEAST HOMES

,o--.o g., yyo..-o
NORTHEAST HOMES
s45oo-In Woodbridge d. c. A splendid
Value in a six room and bath
hons on lot boniss feet; large
down.
sBooo-On 10th ~. ne Six large rooms
and bath; cellar long, back; room
for garages; possession guarsn-
teed; reasonable terms arranged.
"a bo-First st. near Florida ave Well
built house OF six room. and bath
tile bath, hardwood trim; good la
trobes; only $500 cash required.
uOWENSTEJN RROS
49,, mn
itn ana II SIS. IN. u. LlnC. oSl.
CJCN ECIIO Mn
NbCiN ESIto, NIL
vacant, immediate possession; rooms
and bath, Two porches basement a m l.
beautiful view OF Potomac river. Price
3s,7bo. Small cash payment, balance $40
per month, ,o, 90, u 900,
office. Inquire OF F. n black
n-A-..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
18th and Webster SITS. N. w.
$14,850-On Easy Terms

$14,850-On Easy Terms
Eight rooms, 2 baths, all on
2 floors; built-in garage; large
cement front porch, cement
floored; breakfast porch and
sleeping porch; attic; hard
wood floors; hot-water heat;
electric lights; large lot You
will be delighted. Our repre-
sentative on premises, or
phone main Office for appoint
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Tel. Main 434O.
9th aid Garfield Streets.
Price $4,000.

Eight rooms. : baths; garage.
Houses finished In mahogany and white;
beautiful electric and plumb fixtures;
broad lawn and stone retaining wall.
Concrete front porch. sleeping porch.
breakfast porch and service porch.
Concrete cellar under entire house; iaun-
dry trays; servants toilet and cold storage.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TILL JPN.
McKEEvER
1406 Eye st.
Members Of Washingt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE
ALL MODERATE PRICED HOMES
BOSS & PHELPS,
laos H st. N. w.

very attractive bungalow, situated sa
. lot s0xiSo; there are five large rooms on
large attic; garden with fruit; possession
can be had at once. and only very small
amount OF cash required TO purchase.
$3.50.
A desirs BILE home on w st.. . little off
two-story house. having side light. heated
with hot water. two-story rear porchea.
and = brick garage holding four cars.
Owner will give Immediate possession.
$500.
A hosse in the northeast, close to East
Capitol St; q three STORY brick having nine
rooms. two baths. running water In tive
bedrooms ana electric lights. This 10 Q
good house for a home or an excellent one
A vacant house an AL. Pleasant. convsn-
lent to the end of the car line, There are
six rooms and bath. hot-wstsr heat. siee-
trio lights: lot 10 2oxi3o to . paved alley,
with ample garage space. There are very
few up-to-date homes at this price In Mt.
Pleasant.
$500.
cheap home in = good block in Pet.
worn; q two-story house with four bed
rooms and bath on second floor. hot-watsr
heat. electric lights. parquet floors, con-
crete front porch; good lot to alley. Terms
$1,000 cash and easy monthly payments.
OF HOMES.
1406 H st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
BOSS 4 PHELPS.
THE HOME OF HOMES.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMES.
Fourth and Upshur SITS.
Price $S,75O.

Tapestry brick. Six we'll proportioas1
rooms and reception hall.
Concrete front porch; sleeping and ssev-
ice porches.
Concrete cellar under entire house, With
servants toilet. laundry trays The room
over attic affords ample storage room.
Finished In hardwood: electric light;
hot-water heat; modern plumbing fixtures.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY TILL p. Il
AND CNCS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
Tel. Main 434O.

$3.50.
modern. up-te-date. well-situatsd
northeast home; there are SIX rooms. tile
In refrigerator. large front porch. sleeping
porch. and there 10 ample garage space.
owner will give very prompt possession.
$500.
A detached home In MI. Pleasant, . little
off from 18th street; must be sold to settle
an estate; situated on q Bo-foot lot. The
house has eight rooms and bath. trees and
shrubbery. Detached properties in this
location are hard to find.
$1,000.
complete home in Columbia Heights.
by OF the weli-known builders. A
house having six rooms and bath. colonial
porch, double rear porches. heated with
hot water, having electric lights and other
conyenienes.
$4,000.
cheap home on Florida ave. NJ w.
There are six rooms and tile bath, good
heating plant. attractive lighting fixtures.
tire house newly papered and in excellent
condition. A splendid house for the money.
$3.50.
A well-located northeast home. Owner
leaving city will give Immediate possession.
An unusually well-buiit house, two stories,
heated with hot water. having electric
lights: house 10 screened throughout.
There 10 q colonial porch, double rear
porches.
BOSS 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
CHARMING
CHEVY CHASE HOME

BY Owner at Bargain Price
throughout; Can be purchased furnished
OF unfurnished. Contains 9 rooms with all
modsrn improvements and garaEe. Large
Phone Cleveland <6s before noon or after
2. m.
HOBART STREET N. w.
,uTnns. sos5 eSns, sSa S:s 's,s
WILDMAN & CO.
9th and II cts. n. W. Frank. s<sG
EVENTUALLY YOU WILL
Go to the suburbs, then why not inspect
this s-room, bath BUNGALOW In Wright.
Highlands? lots .. m. I. $3.50. Cash
$3.50 $50 per month.
$4,000 ISN'T TOO MUCH
When you consider that It buys q delight
full s-room bungalow, bath, hot water heat.
gas, electrics lot so1lso. on . fine rest
dental street in Tskoms Park. Terms
YOU MAY LOOK LONGER
ic-room ~ouse, 2 baths room for garage.
house. IS 500. Terms, very r...on.bl..
A COLONIAL PORCH
It along with 8 rooms bath, gas. furnses
heat for $4,000. N. &c section
$4,000 DOWN AND $40
Per month buys this I1-room brick on
Capitol Hill, opposite the Senate office
building. Excellent condition; rooms easy
HERE'S ANOTHER.
Too GOOD to lsst--il rooms, 2 baths gas.
electric; in 18th ct. and Columbia I'd. vi
entity. WIN MAX. /. excellent spsrtm.nts
with income OF $40 per month. $1,000
cash, 500 per month.
ONE LIKE THIS
Sold last week Now take advantage Of
the other; 6-room. bath brick home, near
Otis st, N. W, for $4,000. Terms
CROCK 4 COREY,
Main Iss, as 18th st. ~ W.
If you DON'T SEE WHAT rou
WANT. GALL AND WE'LL FIND 1T
FOR YOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

WILLIAM K HARTUNG
110s 18th St. N. W. Phone Exchange Main 372
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

AUTO OwNERs-ssv. r.r.Ir eiii.. dsy
and evening classss: write for .older and
free pass Y. n. C A. iTSs q St N. w.
Main s1se
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
MEDICAL

ACUTE ana chronic skin affections success
fully treated; relief at once certain DR.
NiCHofsoN. 1905 H ST. N. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27
Juenemann-Ruder.


Mrs. Eta Juenemann and Andrew
Ruder, both of Redwood Falls, were
married at the Church Of Saint
Catherine at six o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, April 25. Father j. J. Tomek, the
pastor of the church read the nuptial
mass and Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Newman
were the attendants. The wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
Mrs. Ruder's mother, Mrs. Baker, and
the bride and groom then left for Oil
via, taking the train from there to
Minneapolis where they will spend the
week. After visiting in Minneapolis
they will go to Montevideo for a visit
before returning to Redwood Falls
where they will make their home:
Both are well known and respected
citizens of this community, with
hosts of friends who extend best
wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-04-27
Isaac Root.

Mrs. Ed. Chapman received word
last week of the death of her father
Isaac Root, for many years resident
of Redwood County. Death occurred
April 10, at the home of Mr.. Roots
daughter, Mrs. Jennings at Long
Beach California where Mr.. and Mrs.
Root had made their home for the past
five years. His death was not unex-
pected as he had been failing in health
for the past two years and was near
ly ninety years of age. His last severe
illness lasted only one week.
Because of the poor health OF Mrs.
Root the body of her husband will not
be Immediately brought to Redwood
Falls for burial. However it is hoped
that sometime in May she will be able
to make the journey and at the time
burial services will be held here and
interment made in the family lot OF
the local cemetery, beside the chill
dren Of Mr.. Root.
Of the eight children born to Mr..
and Mrs. Root only three daughters re-
main. These are Mrs. Chapman of
Redwood Falls, Mrs. Jennings of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Geo. w. Root of AL
pha, MINI. Mrs. Maude Root of Red
wood Falls is daughter-in-law of the
deceased. Mr.. Root was .honered by
all who knew him during his long resi-
dehce here and his many friends sin
cerely mourn his death.