davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
REPLY,
Who Wants More Rolls?

e. S. o. writes: II have read
many times that it is dangerous to
poultice boil, but still l hear it is
recommended right along. Am 1
under the wrong impression? I
have boil on my lip
REPLY.
It is not especially dangerous, but
II is an exhibition of bad judgment.
Poulticing begets other boils, and is
not one enough?
Pastcurized Milk Best.
L. B. p. writes: I'm answering
Mrs. w. S. in regard to milk for her
baby you state that next to mothers
milk comes fresh, diluted pasteur-
ized milk. Is it an untruth that pas
teurizing milk places the vitamines
In such condition as to make them
Of no value to infants, thus eventu-
ally starving a child? I am now
buying expensive unpasteurized milk
and do not wish to continue it If it
is not necessary"
REPLY.
Pasteurized milk Is the safe milk.
Certified milk is fairly safe, but not
so safe as the pasteurized article.
The only vitamine which is affected
by pasteurizing is lessened but not
destroyed. Milk at its best does not
contain much of this vitamine. What
there is varies with the season of the
year, the food of the cows, the age,
the amount Of handling. the distance
shipped and the bacteria, as we'll as
with the amount of heating that
has been done. Practically all chill
dren using any kind of cows milk
should have fruit or vegetable juice
in addition.
Probably Only Coincidence. .
Mrs. ". H. P. writes: 81. Is 1t
possible that living In a high alti-
tude might cause a person to be-
come deaf? When my mother was
in her twenties she lived for time
in Wyoming. She began to lose her
hearing at that time, or very soon
after, and is now quite deaf. At
about the same age l spent sum-
mer in a high altitude, and immedi-
ately after returning / began to no.
tice sclight deafness, which is
gradually increasing.
"2. Do you think the altitude
| might have caused this. or was it
mere coincidence? .
"3. Is deafness hereditary? There
had been none in the family previ-
| GUS to my mothers case.
"a. Would you think it inadvis-
able for me to live in a high alti-
tude?"
REPLY.
I and 2. Coincidence.
3. Deafness runs in some families.
4. do not think 1t will harm you.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Remaking Russia
From the Baltimore American.

| Russia requires it's old ability to
support and keep fairly comfortable
the power to life itself to It's own
| extent can the country, ruined by
four years of war and doubly ruined
by three years OF bolshevism, take
care of its own future restoration?
Passages from British government
| report, given out by the Department
of State at Washington. show that
British official Investigators have
formed a low estimate Of the re-
Operative power Of the land as
Lenine has made 1t.
That dominant figure has made 1t
plain to the world that he and his
associates will stop playing house
after their own peculiar fashion In
the home of the one-time czar and
mujik, If the rest of the world will
only help restore the premises. 1t
has been observed before now that
the Lenine appeals for help carry
two admissions. They admit that
communism cannot restore Russia,
and they equally admit that under
no other presently attainable regime
can Russia restore itself. When the
British investigators lay renewed
stress upon the Russian need of
outer aid, they intensity the force of
what those within the ruin admit.
But no one has yet given out any
serious estimate of the amount of
storatives-notably of imports
and OF time that the process Of re-
storation will require.
Some nations would apparently
prosper in a generation or SO on
at, o x4I ~
raw earth and left to shift for them
selves in their nakedness. Some such
countries have actually given by
ing new fecundity from the pc
riOds of crushing disaster that have
periodically overtaken them. But
Russia does not belong to these.
AS a vast plain dotted with self |
sustaining villages, Russia has al ;
ways existed and exists today. AS |
an economic organism of parts, each |
serving the other, it has gone out of |
existence. Now, in this sense, Rus
sia came into being only through |
the magic of foreign capital.
Foreign capital built the railroads /
and the ports in greater part. French |
capital especially supplied the means
that the last czars employed or mis-
employed to carry the sway of mod
ernized Russia to Port Arthur and
to Persia. Something Of the founda-
ton Of all this vanished modernity
remains; a roadbed here and there,
at all events Russia, even so. lacks
over 100,000,000 people. To what
feet. The world faces the unwel-
come fact that for the present and
the visible future Russia, however
much picked up and set going again.
will remain mass in unstable equi-
librium, one of the parts Of the I
world that fall over Of themselves
and have to be picked UP by others.
Nor is that situation bettered by the /
fact that what there was Of counter
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
THE NERVOUS BABY.

This column has carried a warn
| ing against marrying a certain type
of woman and another against mar
rying a certain type Of man. Other
similar warnings have been prom
ised. The story today is intended
as a warning against having a GER
| tain kind Of a baby. The infant
terrible in mind is the nervous in
fant. This is how DR.. D. j. Miller
describes him.
Active. alert and wide-eyed, usual
ly spoiled by the admiration of par
ents, relatives and attendants who.
| especially the parents, are often as
nervous as be and who are per-
petually exhibiting his brightness
and cuteness to all who pass by.
Usually poor and restless sleeper.
tossing about or rolling or banging
his head. inclined to spit up food
and with capricious or abnormal ap-
petite; starting and jumping at the
slightest sound; crying and fretting
constantly; the smallest inconven-
fence or disturbance often inducing
prolonged spells of crying: difficult
to allay, as difficult frequently to
decide whether from hunger, collie
or nervous irritability. Afraid of
OH duSClo VI VI oily Unusual Si6lII vi
object; representative of taste, re-
fusing new articles of food or de-
tecting trifing alterations in his
ordinary food. positive in his likes
and dislikes as to foods. Hyper
sensitive to sound and color.
He Is hyperesthetic as to his skin,
developing rashes under slight pro-
vocation. He teethes poorly De-
velops irritations as the result of
irritation Of the gums. He is sub
ject to nystagmus or rolling of the
eyes from side to side, head nodding,
head banging and head rolling, car
diospasm and pyloric stenosis.
He is Intellectually precocious,
talks and walks early. wonder
how many mothers who brag about
how early their babies walked and
talked know that psychologists know
this to be sign Of something
wrong.
DR.. Miller tells us, and most of us
knew it before, that some nervous
infants are so because they are the
children Of a poorly poised mother
or father. The sins of the fathers
are visited on the children. Some
are nervous BECAUSE they are
brought up wrong. Even a baby
with the best or inheritance, cared
for by the calmest of mothers can
be spoiled by such nerve-recking
as excessive noise, |
crowds, picture shows, shops, streets,
late hours, irregularity.
Many of them suffer from COM
bination Of bad inheritance and |
fussy parents, grandparents and at
tendants.
What is to be done with the nerv- !
GUS infant? Surround him with |
calm, quiet people. Keep him quiet
ly in his own home. Get him out |
Of the spotlight. Quit juggling him. |
Let him alone. Feed him regularly. |
Put him to sleep at regular time.
Train him, givee him plenty of min
erals. He needs greens, vegetables
and bread from whole grains. BY |
him one helps those dis
eases, disorders and difficulties in
feeding which grow out out of his
nervousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
The Bees Platform

I. New Union Passenger Station.
2. Continued improvement Of the Ne.
braska Highways, including the pave.
ment Of Main Thoroushfarss leading
into Omaha with Brick Surface.
3. A short, low-rats Waterway from the
Corn Belt to the Atlantic Ocean.
4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form Of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Obviously Feminine,

"Oh, Bob, you've let in a lot Of
flies!"
"rll get right after them. dear"
you'll never kill them all"
"Wen, I'll kill these three, any.
way--they're females"
'How do you know"
"They made q dash for the mir
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
A Bit o. Cheer
Each Day the Year
BY John Kendrick Bangs.

REALITIES.
/ little care for dreams
These soft June days
OF visionary schemes
All full of haze,
For in the Real | find
Enough glad things
To give my heart and mind
The needed wings
To bear me upward to
The lofty peaks
Where lie the laurels true e.
My spirit seeks.
1921, by the Mcclure News
paper syndicate.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

A fiotilla Of American submarines bobs up
in Peruvian harbor and announces that it is
starting for home before any nervous citizen had
any idea his coast was temporarily unprotected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

That Iowa woman who lived lOl years and
did her own housework up to the time OF her
last illness no doubt could have doubled her life
if she had used some Of those new-fangled labor
saving devices.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

General SHUTS, while sailing from South
Africa to England talked with friends in London
by wireless telephone. Our idea of punishment
for a statesman is to give him radio phone
equipped only for listening and not for talking
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Before Americans pat themselves on the back
for not grabbing at territory and resources after
the war, they might ask what their position
would have been if the nation had not been
lberaliy supplied with both.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Representative Fordney. who is out with the
brag that President Harding is with him in
everything he docs is hereby advised not to at
tempt arson or mayhem.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
How to Keep Well
BY DIR. w. A. EVANS

ny I'm w ~ IVFRNo
Questions concerning hygiene, santa
tion and prevention Of disease, sub
mitted to Dr.. Evans by readers Of
The Bee, will be answered personally,
subject to proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope 10 en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for individual
diseases. Address letters In care Of
The Bee.
Copyright, 1921. by DR.. W. A. Evans.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

balance in her resources has been
woefully destroyed through the
process Of disanneXation ana seces-
sion
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Senator Lodge is no doubt highminded
statesman, but when the president goes over his
head for an appointment, he misses the Official
nap @ much q apy ward hecler,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Better Be Examined.

c. B. A. writes: "Why do the feet
swell? Is it dangerous condition
What can I do for it? They arc
swollen almost to the knees. I am
81 years old. Is this condition
change of lifee"
REPLY.
You should have your heart, kid
neys, and liver examined. Varicose
veins may also cause the trouble.
Swelling Of the feet, if considerable.
should be investigated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your DAY.
Start 1t With a Laugh
A REEL FEATURE

Wahoo, Neb-The Saunders County Farm
bureau has planned to take series OF moving
pictures of Saunders county farms, starting
June II.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

bureau has planned to take series OF moving
pictures of Saunders county farms, starting
June II.
Across the fields of this great state, Nebraska
We see the growing barley wheat and corn.
As appraising eye we cast
These crops seem to grow 50 last
That they'll overflow fair Natures lavish horn;
You may think that you can snap en with your
kodak
You may sally forth and try it if you will.
But your pains will be in vain
When you try to snap the grain,
For you'll never catch that corn crop standing
still.
Down at Wahoo they have solved the vexing
And they hope to get some pictures OF the crops,
And the movie man, we wees,
Will crank up his fast machine.
And shoot the ear that from the corn-stalk pops;
First in Saunders county he'll go on location,
There he's sure to find the action movies need
And on one thing you can bank,
That the man who turns the crank
Will have to stay awake and show some speed
Moving pictures are wonderful invention
For they depict all motion clear and clean,
And we all shall have chance
To see how the crops advance
When these pictures are projected on the screen;
Well see the gifts of that fair goddess, Ceres,
The promise of harvest up to par,
Wheat, oats, barley in the cast,
All those grains that move SO fast
And old King Corn, himself, will be the star.
BY heck if this weather keeps up the crops
are liable to be cut to a 100 per cent yield And
gol darn it, there won't be any spoiled hay to
bed down the stock.
PHILOSOPHY.
Art is but the beautiful way Of doing the
commonplace things of Gfe
The man who practices cooperation is bet
ter citizen than one who merely minds his own
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

wood I to cents pound; menthol-
alum ,25 cents, Underwood so cents
a pound
Animal oils 8 to 1212 cents a gallon.
Underwoor 3 to cents a gallon; lin
seed oil 21I cents pouna, underwood
10 cents "a gallon; olive oil 61a cents
pound, Underwood 80 cents gall
Ion; distilled oils 20 to 25 per cent.
Underwood 10 to 20 per cent
Paints and celors rs per cent, Un-
derwood 20 per cent; soaps Is to 80
per cent, Underwood TO so per cent.
Starch l to 11S cents a pound. I'M
derwood l cent pound.
The Free List =
Important items which remain on
the free list include:
Agricultural implements, antitoxins,
serums, vaccines, manufactured as
bestos, cotton bagging, Bibles, binding
Irvine, borax, frass, bullion (gold or
silver, chalk, crude bristles, cash reg
1sters, typewriters. sewing machines,
show machinery. coal (from countries
which impose no tariff on American
coaD, cocoa. coffee, copper ore, cork
wood, cotton and cotton waste, Yege-
table dyeing or tanning materials,
palm leaf fans. grasses and fibefs, gu
auo. gums and resins, gunpo%der,
hides. India rubber, iron, tusks, UNI
manufactured jet, all leather not spe-
officially provided for and including
boots, shoes, harness and saddlery.
Wood pulp mechanically ground,
chemical, unbleached or bleached,
hand, sewing and darning needles, oil
cake and meal, oakum, mother q,
pearl and shells (not cut, unmanu-
featured Platinum, quinine. silk CO
coons and silk waste. raw silk, stand
ard newsprint paper, stone and sand,
sulphur, tapioca, tar and pitch OF
wood, tea mot specially provided for),
tin ore, turpentine and fosin, barbed
Wire, manufactured whale bone and
wood charcoal. q
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30


al agreements Tor the limitation of
ornaments.
"A number of members of congress
have been good enough to inquire as
to the form of expression on the part
OF the congress which might seem
most advisable from an administers
tive viewpoint
Il have said to inquirers, as I am
now pleased to say to you, that 1t is
not of particular concern to the adj
ministration what form -Se express
SIGN OF congress shall take though it
is most agreeable that congress shall
express itself in favor of securing. if
possible, an international agreement
upon a program for the limitation of
amendments.
at think II has been pretty well UNI
'derstood that the administrative
bi anch of the government has al
ready been seeking information with
regard to the attitude of foreign ma
lions on the general subject of dis
armament These inquiries and ne
gotiatiops will be continued, and the
time and manner in which the mat
ter may be formally presented to
foreign governments can only be de-
termined after the fuller develop
ment of inquiries already Initiated"
1T is wholly desirable to have the
expression of a favorable opinion on
the rart of congress relating to this
world question. and it would seem 10
ME ample if it syould be expressed in
the broadcast and most general terms.
81 am vastly more concerned with
the favorable attitude of the con-
gress Oh this question than | am as
TO the form of expressing that atti-
tude You may be sure that the ex-
ecutive will be ready - g:se every
consideration to such expression as
the members of the two houses of
congress find themselves disposed to
Make
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
EXPECT TURK ATTACK
ON CONSTANTINOPLE

CONSTANTINOPLE. June 29.--(By
the Associated Press)-The Greeks
have evacuated Ihmid, in Asia Minor,
and the Turkish Nationalist under
Mustapha Renal Pasha new have q
clear road to Constantinople. The Ma
tionalists are not expected 10 respect
the neutral zone prescribed by the
allied commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

RCONTINuED FROM FACE ONEI
ing back to his audience. and they
will be exercised"
The first picture" he had to make,
with the assistance of the congress
sional reorganization commission,
would be of present appropriations.
he explained, and he wanted budget
representatives on the job in each de-
partment burning the night lights.
to get it out in July"
The front rank of his auditors was
kept lodging as he gyrated, and
swung full-arm gestures.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Mrs. George Young and daughter
of Cananea, were in the city yester
day on a shopping trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

w. ID. O'Neill, representing the Roy
al Typewriter Company, is in the city
for few days from his headquarters
in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Sidney Glover and bride, formerly
Miss Helen LippeTt, lett last night OF
the Golden State Limited for Los An
geles, where they will reside
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

j. NJ. Sparks, Douglas contractor,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness mission.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
PERSONAL

Constable Walter, sheppard made a
trip to Ramsey Canyon yesterday on
official business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Giles Ashman. of Douglas, was ia
the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Elmer Webster, miner, who was
burned in the fire that destroyed the
Spokane House. returned yesterday
from Tombstone, where he has been
since the fire, his injuries much i'm
proved.
Mrs. George Taylor, who is spend
ing the summer in the Yosemite val
hey, writes that it is cold and snow
ing in the valley.
Miss Eva Philbrook, principal OF
the Mexican school. will leave today
for her home in Kansas, and Miss
Kitty Reagan will take her place as
a teacher in the grade summer
school.
The Bisbee Knights of Pythias will
be the guests of the Douglas lodge at
their Fourth OF July celebration.
John Foster has returned from a
trip to Long Beach, where he vrsT,ea-
with his family--for a few weeks.
I Miss Elsie Loving has returned to
her homie in Douglas after staying
here for few days with relatives.
Earl Dodson and wife have, return
ed from Oakland, Cal, where they
have been for the past six weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Cobb and children have
arrived from Douglas to remain for
few months, joining Mr.. Cobb, who
is located here.
Henry Schwantes, of Douglas. who
was taken i'll here while on his way
to California, has been able to resume
his trip.
Angel Casarin, Mexican coEsu: at
Naco, was in the city yesterday.
George Ivey and wife, of Tombstone,
were in the city yesterday on visit
to relatives.
Joe Best was a passenger on the
Rockhill stage to Tombstone yester-
day after visiting here.
NJ Haymore. of Douglas, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Bob Johnson was in the city yester;
day from his ranch in the Govern
ment Draw.
Frank Ivey. OF Tombstone, was in
the city yesterday for a short visit.
Elmer Webster has returned from
Tombstone, where he visited with his
wife for few days.
]. w Butler, of Tombstone, was in
the city yesterday on a business mis-
sion.
Joe Rucastle vas in the city yes
terday from his ranch in the Sulphur
Spring Valley.
Frank Cavanaugh, Tombstone min
ing man, was in the city yesterday
on business trip.
Pete Henderson returned to Tomb
stone Yesterday after spending sever
al days here on a visit to his family.
Martin Levy, an FL Paso business
man, was in the city yesterday on
short stay.
William Boyd, Tombstone druggist,
was in the city yesterday on business
connected with the Tombstone Fourth
celebration.
Roy Wood, of Los Angeles, is spend
ms few days in the city and is reg
istered al the Copper Queen hotel.
is in the city for few days on 4
visit 10 friends.
/ Dan Seed was in Tombstone ycster-
NaY on short business "trip.
Maurice Blumenthal was in TOMB
stone yesterday on business before
the superior court.
D. NJ. Raft, assistant superintend
ent of the c. 4 a, has returned from
Los Angeles where he left Mrs. Raft
and family at Long Beach to spend
the summer.
Mrs. George, Bridge and her son,
John. and Junior Hunt, son of DR.
and Mrs. c. Fl. Hunt, returned yestel
day from the coast where they nave
been visiting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Elmer Webster, miner, who was
burned in the fire that destroyed the
Spokane House, returned yesterday
from Tombstone, where he has been
since the fire, his injuries much i'm
proved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Mrs. George Taylor, who is spend
ing the summer in the Yosemite val
hey, writes that it is cold and snow
ing in the valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Miss Eva Philbrook, principal OF
the Mexican school. will leave today
for her home in Kansas, and Miss
Kitty Reagan will take her place as
a teacher in the grade summer
school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Earl Dodson and wife have return
ed from Oakland, Cal, where they
have been for the past six weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Miss Elsie Loving has returned to
her homie in Douglas after staying
here for few days with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

John Foster has returned from a
trip to Long Beach, where he vrsS,ea-
with his family for few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

The Bisbee Knights of Pythias will
be the guests of the Douglas lodge at
their Fourth OF July celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Mrs. w E. Cobb and children have
arrived from Douglas to remain fol
a few months, joining Mr.. Cobb, who
is located here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
PRESIDENT SUPPORTS.
DISARMAMENT PLANS

tcoNTlNUED FROM PAGE oNEI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Angel Casarin, Mexican consul at
Naco, was in the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

,cocsrlNUED FeoM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

George Ivey and wife, of Tombstone,
were in the city yesterday on visit
to relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30
DAWES URGES
MORE ECONOMY

acoNTINuEp FROM r.aGE ONE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Henry Schwantes. of Douglas. who
was taken iii here while on his way
to California, has been able to resume
his trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-30

Joe Best was a passenger on the
Rockhill stage to Tombstone yester,
day after visiting here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
WHATCOM LEADS COUNTIES IN
TESTING FOR TUBERCULOSIS

Last year Whatcom County led
every county in the State in num-
Der of dairy cattle tested for tuber-
culosis. The number tested being
five thousand and twenty-one head,
with only 10 percent reacting to the
test. This is some record for the 440
dairymen who tested to be proud Of
it shows real cooperation. Will the
balance of the dairymen in the cOun-
ty line up this year is the question, or
will these few have to keep up the
record fight for cleaner herds in
Whatcom county year after year?
The tuberculin test is free to any
dairyman in Whatcom county and ap-
plications may be secured from the
County Agricultural Agent by call
in at Room 355 Federal Building
Bellingham or by writing to Box 1876,
Bellingham. The test is made only
upon application this year and then
in the order in which the blanks are
received.
Make this test a community under
taking and 100 per cent strong in the
county. Be proud that you have a
clean herd of Dairy Cattle. Health
is an asset. Test!
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-05
TAKES CHARGE OF DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT AT LOCAL STORE

C. E. Renfro has taken charge o.
the dry goods and mems furnishings
departments at the Farmers Mer-
camille Company store. Mr.. Renfro
assumed his new duties Monday
morning.
Mr.. Renfro has had wide exper-
fence in several large establishments
in the various branches of the mer-
camille business, and his aim will be
to give the shoppers at the Farmers
Mercantile Company the utmost in
service.