davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

With hs hssf ID % o. fr,
AcJa Jester hid Lord astJ
Tr nidsn nis. pH-s bar harsur
tta God driving. wlnnsr
nsdf-1. Ira TEI~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27


if
rs IL ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

f7a cut tn
urs5.
f q a P1i ~ slrf f-t: rrnr n
lG rs Nll1r n
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

.nar Gh1
m
for a. fico and
= Pc e f tdrnt ine l"iS WIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

fGr.cnfr-s Stable entry
Sofe--Ths weight on DuStabout includes
a Tsnf.fy % three pounds
FIFTH EACE-The HidEefsid Purse
thrsc-ysaT-oido ana upward. selling
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
GUNS AND GUNMEN

England excited the fact that its gunmen are
getting guns Ordinarily that is difficult matter IN
that country There rule strictly enforced, providing
governmental control the industry and tracing
every weapon from the manufacturer to the final purcna
err and freedom of purchase severely restricted with
heavy penalties violation. Ordinarily English crmi-
nails have done their work. therefore without pistols ana
have been handicapped accordingly. Now the trouble
arises from the smuggling of from Germany t
an underground traffic something like our dope ra1c
The matter of interest to Americans largely because
of the contrast affords In this country nobody ever
surprised that criminals have guns Everybody expects
them to have guns. The very word "gunman, now ap-
piled generally to violent criminals, tells its story
Some of states have tried to regulate the traffic
in deadly weapons without much because they
can be bought nearly always across the state ne Con-
gress is considering measure the Capper bill, to
restrict the possession sale and of pistols in the Dis
trict of Columbia. That likewise will prove Ineffective
unless supplemented by restriction in adjacent terri
tory. :,
as experiment station for innovations which has
not courage enough at the moment to apply to the whole
country Possibly after trial Of this limited measure 1t
can be persuaded ahead and deal adequately with the
nations problem Of private disarmament
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
INTERNATIONAL DEBT PAYMENTS

Addressing an American audience recently on tn sub
ect of debt payments Sir George Paish highly respected
British economist, said:
at is clear that whatever method is adopted of paying
the debt of Britain to America the difficulties Will
remain until America willing to accept payment either IN
goods or services for the interest and principal due her.
at is not essential that America should buy British
goods 1t is however essential that she should buy the
products of nation be rubber or ea or WOOL
gold or silver or tn something else that she requires
the purchase of which would give the seller of the goods the
to buy goods which Great Britain would need to
sell in order to make payment due to America
There is no "deep stuff in this statement 1t is ele-
mentary economic truth, which intelligent student
of economics every practical business man who deals
with foreign countries knows well enough Great Britain
can pay us comparatively small quantities of gold at time
by earning gold between times her trade with us and
other nations She pay what she all at once
because neither she all Europe together nor all the
world for that matter has gold enough She only pay
us pecemeal by paying directly indirectly IN goods or
services And what of the weathest and soundest
of our foreign Debtors in still larger measure of our
other allied debtors-and of their great debtor Germany
Nearly everybody, in America and elsewhere will ad-
NIT this basic truth Sin principle, and then keep right on
talking and acting if direct payment possible What
needed in international affairs today than anything
else is an honest facing of the facts
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
HISTORY AND RELIGION

H. G. Wess Outline of History has been subjected
to good deal criticism of kind and anotnef out
Kansas offers something Critics heretofore have been
mainly professional historians contentng themselves with
arguing that Wells inaccurate about details or mis-
interpreted particular events persons The present crit
cs comes from church people and based on the Droaa
ground that the Outne not fit for the use OF students
because it is in conflict with religion.
IT seems to people rather late in the day to re-
omen such an argument this 1t is really the old argu-
ment between religion and science, IN new FORM
Mr. Wess history accepts discoveries made in modern
times regarding the antiquity of and the world This
what nearly all historians do nowadays taking facts as
thev find them and when they deal with religion simply
regarding it in itself as a fact to be recognized.
Science has come for the most part to accept religion
and religion likewise has for the most part to ac
cept science Many the best religious minds OF the last
generations devoted themselves reconclng religion and
science insisting that the two not in conflict at ALL but
are merely ways of interpreting life both sound and
both necessary the big scheme of things Others have
contented themselves with declaring truce between the
two arguing that religion should let science alone and
science should let religion alone
In any event. people will not get at all excited
about anv new controversy of the kind that agated the
world half century The big idea Is opennlnded-
ness with tolerance varying viewpoints and welcome
for truth no matter what quarter it comes FROM
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

a field filled with cornstalks which had
been cut down and piled into shocks,
ms they are called. The stalks of corn
wero dried and were stacked up in
piles like little pointed tents shaped
like giant lee cream cones turned up
side dawn.
Gwen hide in the cornstalks, b"by
Bunty," said Uncle Wiggily. "Quick
Hurry. You hide in one little cornstalk
tent and III hide in one next door to
you!"
Racing ahead of the Wolf, Uncle
Wiggily squeezed in between the stalks
of dried corn until he was in the middle
of "a shock. Baby Bunty squeeze into
The shock next door to Me-. LorgearS.
Up came running the Wolf, shifting
and snuffing and snaffing.
"'Whcre are those rabbits?' growlc1
the Wolf. 81 saw them here a moment
ago, and / want to nibble their ears!.
But they are gone! Where are they's
Uncle Wiggly and Baby .Bunty, hid, I,
den in the cornstalks, heard what the
Wolf asked, but of course they wouldn Z
answer him. Then the Wolf said:
Il DellcNc thcy re nIuinB Ill oHC VI
these piles of corn! ] II nose them
outi = He thrust his sharp nose inside
a pile of cornstalks near Baby Bunty,
but not the one where Uncle Wiggily
vas hiding. Baby Bunty pecked out
and saw the Wolf with his back to-
ward her.
All of sudden Baby Bunty pulled
loose Il heavy cornstalk, and with it
whackcd the Wolf over the back.
Couch! Wouch! Smouch! Double
wow!' howled the Wolf; who didn I.
see Baby Bunty. ''This is no place for
me, when cornstalks, all by themselves,
whack you over the back. | IN going
to runl
And run away he did, and then Uncle
Wiggily and Baby Bunty came out Of
thcir corpstallt hiuing places.
"Oh, what a lovely adventure that
was!D laughed Baby Bunty.
''I IN glad you liked it, and you GER
tainly were smart! said Mr.. Longears.
And if the blue bird doesn't turn green
when he tries to. take a bath Ia the
I.rcd ink bottle, II tell you next. al,ou.
Uncle Wiggily's pumpkin lantern.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
BUSINESS RESEARCH

American industry says the Fabricated Production De-
partment of the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States is spending S70000000 annually in scientific re-
search where highly trained chemists and engineers
constantly at work almost manufacturing prob
lem The other half spent in experimental and develop
men work in plants
Such research report just made public is saving
industry in this country than half billion dollars
wear But the report lays less effort the waste
in research work which results from keen competition IN
nroducton and resulting lack OF correlated effort along
lated lines 1t the cooperative effort OF firms
working in similar fields and the systematic free inter-
hange of ideas and information which will lead to i'm
proyed manufacturing processes
e Cooperatve effort the scale suggested should SIM
nifty Americas problem Of maintaining industrial leader
ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
TEN YEARS AGO
November Z. 1912

Yesterday was San Diego Day at the
fair and hundreds of people from that
section Were here TO see what Imperial
County has done in the way Of produc-
tion.
The Davis and Rehkoph buildings
have just been completed and four bus
mess blocks are i'll course of construc'
tion at this time. Every business room
in town and all under construction are
engaged. Great development in agricul'
tural lines are forcing town improve
ments of great magnitude in all OF the
towns of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CORN
STALKS
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
By HOWARD r. GARIS

"Oh, Uncle Wiggily, aren t you glad!
Aren t you glad!'' cried Baby Bunty,
as she hoped over to the hollow stump
bungalow of the rabbit gentleman one
morning.
l"Well, l IN glad it s such a fine day
and that the sun is shining, if that S
what you mean," spoke Uncle Wig
gily, with twinkle of his pink nose.
"Oh, | didn t zegzactiy mean that,
said BABY Bpnty, almost stumbling
over the hard word. But arcn I you
glad today is election9"
ooh, is it election? / had forgotten
about it, laughed the bunny rabbit.
2" But | don I know that am particu-
larly glad. No one is going to elect
me President or anything like that.
"Nor me either!" said Baby Bunty
with IA smile, "cvcn though girls and
women have the vote. But the reason
| IN glad is that there ism 7 any school
on account of election day
"Oh, ho. secl" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. "Well, as long as L don't have
to 20 to school [ don't see why ]
should be glad when there ism I any.
"I'm glad, though, - laughed Baby
Bunty, "and you ought to be glad
there ism any school, cause when
there isn't any | don't have to go
like today--and you can take me al
venturing with you
''Oh, so ] am to take you adventur'
ing, am I?' asked the bunny gentle
man. g.
of you please, spoke Baby Bunty
politely. "Will you?"
"Oh, guess sol" agreed Uncle Wig
gily "Come along, we II hop over
the fields and through the woods and
see. what happens y
As Baby Bunty had said this was
election day, and there was no school.
All through Woodland where the ami
NAL boys and girls lived, there was
happiness and jolly good times.
| Baby Bunty thought she was having
the best time Of any one because she
was going adventuring with Uncle Wig
giy. The bunny gentleman and the
little rabbit girl hopped over the fields
and through the woods, looking for ad,
ventures, but none could they find until
Baby Bunty, all of a sudden, called:
! "Oh, Uncle Wiggily, ! think one is
coming!"
"What is coming9" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
| "An adventure!" cried Baby Bunty.
"Look, coming over the top OF the
him,
Uncle Wiggily looked and exclaimed .
"That s the Woozie Wolf, Baby
Bunty.'
'Wel, ism t the Wolf an adventure, =
| asked the little rabbit girl.
"Surely cnough-so he is! y cried
Uncle Wiggily "Comc on, we d better
run away from this adventure!
SO they started to hop and run, but
the Wolf, having seen them, came rae
ing after them.
"'Oh, what shall we dog'' cried Baby
Bunty, looking back over her. shoulder
at the Wolf 81 don Z like this sort
Of adventure! What shall we do2'
| "We must find some place . hidc,
said Uncle Wigsily, for he remembered
llhat though he might be able TO hop
fast enough to get away from the
Wolf Baby Buiity with her short FAT
legs could hardly keep up. The Vol
would catch lief.
"Wc must hide!" said Uncle Wig
gily.
Whereg'' asked Baby Bunty
Where shall we hidc,''
Uncle Wiggily looked ahead and saw
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

Scientists say the world was covered
with ice once. This winter may be all
anniversary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

Now is the time TO start something
to swear off New Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
TwENTY.oNE WEARS AGO
November Y, 1901

Wilbur Clark and sister Miss Mar
garet Clark arrive in Imperial from
Los Angeles and pitch their tent on 32O
acres of land southeast of the city.
The remarkably clear atmosphere in
the desert enhances the loveliness of
the stars and adds to the pleasures of
the night. The sunsets on the desert
are marvelously beautiful also.
Decided to give to each main and
lateral of the district an appropriate
name and to number the sub-laterals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
Tom Sims Says:

Many a man who hasn't time to vote
has time to cuss congress.
The pessimist is never surprised
when he is disappointed.
Some marry because they hate to go
around alone and some get divorces for
the same reason.
Peace is in sight. Insurance COM
pany finds Americans get fatter and
everybody loves fat people.
newlywed tells us he expected to
be master of his house but finds he is
only paymaster.
All the eccentric dancers are not on
The stage.
An ounce of invention is worth a
a pound of work.
Beauty secret; Getting money before
spending it is excellent for preventing
gray hair.
Fishermen say the cod gobbles up ev-
erything. Then it must be named after
the C. 0. d.
Cupid is always running against
money for governor of the state OF ma
trimony.
1t takes years to get good reputa-
ton and only few minutes to get a
bad reputation.
Maude Adams has way to sho"
movies in the light. Now we will see
| who eats peanuts.
Make a mousetrap better than your
neighbor and you will catch all of his
rats.
A cook tells US the most misunder'
stood thing is a prune.
Scientists say the world was covered
with lee once. This winter may be all
anniversary.
| Now is the time TO start something
to swear off New Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07

A cook tells US the most misunde
stood thing is a prune.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
November 7, 1907

DR.. T. j. Stover appointed livestock
inspector by the county board of super
visors with big demand already listed
for the services of such an official.
Band of II pieces organized and
money raised by voluntary contribu-
tions to pay expenses for first month.
The boys propose to be independent
thereafter, expecting to give concerts
each month.
Population of Imperial Valley esti-
mated at $1,000 to $4,000 divided be-
tween the farming districts and the
towns.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LOTT-FRAUENFELnER -, George
Lott, p years old, native of Mexico,
resident of Somerton, Arizona; Caro-
line Frauenfclder, 90 wears old, native
of Missouri, resident Of Somerton, Ari'
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looklng-T axe
Olive Tablets

IL your skin Is yellow--compleNlon
pallid-tongue coated-a appetite poor
You have a bad taste IN your mouth
a lazy, no-sood feellng-you should
take Olive Tablets,
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after IL years OF study.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive OIL You will know them
by their olive color.
10 have a clear pink skin, bright
yes, no pimples, "a feeling Of buoyaney
ike childhood days you must get at
The cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels Ike calomel-
et have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take ono or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at
5c and soc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
VARIETIES or BATHS.


For cleansing purposes. tho best
bath IL a warm tub bath with soap,
with a hnal warm shower This bath
ielaNes the skin, makes the dirt and
srease getat able, dlss0ives II and
iuacorDtcs and removes the dead SKIN,
In these PARTICULAR the Turkish
baths and various other forms Of
weating baths are even better, but
III my tlrat statement / took no ac.
count OF any except the simple baths.
The objection 70 the warm tub bath
is that n person soaks IN his own bhtn
Wntor for q few minutes. The score.
lions, dirt and wastes are washed
away from one part Of the body and
may come in contact with some part
~ the body whore they may cause
infection. This matter of soaking IN
une's own bath water IL not exactly
nice, but it Is not especially harmful
except In few instances.
For instance the pus from the IN
fectod eyes OF baby is so infec-
tious that the wash water must not
I've allowed To come IN contact with
The other eve or the eve Of any other
pergon.
For all practical purposes, the
cIeuneat nIcest most satisfactory Of
an cleaning baths is the warm shower
with SOAP. Ii gives az much washing
and macerating as the average per.
son needs and il does away with that
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
Uncle Sam Says



Ihis bulletin II intended primarily
a. 4 guide 10 chose - ho desire o. ttkr
care ~ their own trees or 20 auperin.
tend such work. IL outlines some ~
tho better methods 0f treating ~.
Juries. removing deti or diseased
limbs and repairing decaSpd spots In
the trunk on limbs
Most persons can, a. len t'w.th a
little preliminary practice oh the aim
plior types Of work undertake any
~ the work outlined in this h1nlslgt
provided they are familiar with the
use ~ gougo and mnilet q aa~ and
a paint brush.
Readers of Tho Omaha l3ce may eb.
tain q copy Of this booklet free as long
~ tho free edition lasts hv writing ln
the Division of Publications, pepaft'
ment ~ Agriculture Washington u.
g. asking Tor ~ y li1s.
Antlpueumania serum ia obtained
from tho blood Of horses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
ronrIcAL ADvgarIsrarsr.
HANLEY
ENDORSED
for Congress

Frank W. JUdFoB. jobbsf. Omaha,
said y Know Habley 70 be- high
claas gentleman from every sthnd-
point. have known him number ~
years ard ! have slways found him
reliable and Trustworthy. He 10 loyal 20
hls friends and TO his principles and
he i. man Of unusual ability 10 hon"
ding public matters
The late congrossman lobock, upou
retiring from office, wrote letter en-
dorang james II. Hsnley who had been
his private secretary for eight years.
Afnong other complim entarg things he
aaid "Hsniey has been my confidsnts
in all matters public and personal and
this confidence has mayer been mis-
used. Mr.. Hanley, besides being
capable and efficient business man. IL
q lawyer Of ability. he is well Denusirt-
cd in the many governmental depart
uents IN Warrington"
w. j. Coad, President Omaha Flour
Mile Company, enid "Reccntly Con-
qress erected barrier around this
country that will prove dissttrops
Enr0po win not he able 20 cell her
products 10 W and consequoptly vii
not be able to buy our products. James
II. Ilanley. democratic candidate for
the Second district. 10 opposed 70 high
tariff legislation. lie is n thoroughly
competent man. The voters Of this
community should support men OPP
posed to the tariff policy OF the re-
publican phrty.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

frmAlc tFcuhle IL give 4 talf ira
ana | am ~lfV thes Niil tcsl a. ! A.
shoul Il MFs Fetp u. HASsE>. ~
symmcHsls St.. kenseha, MtNsalssb,
A nsedis M that has t~en n ~
esafls tfty years an thAt fseesses
the pFaAna And eamurndattQa et
t.ethsrs ani gFsain1otheFa = wetth
year epuzAtesAtan
II sca are aaGIeftng from ,fvuAlss
tat seietlutes felts ghufblffh
hesF " mtni that lxtlA b. llssks
Am ! NssstAhls leHsfs = q so
tnAn , peasaclna Ii "a sNlAsiy
sispsed - eaffest SUI ffn4klea
fhe ~ttsFa we Fuhstsh vaght ts
euas me yea kAk satsa II var
ez.aAea ffhaia - nsiahhufs = tAsy
kna~ lta wsgtA fo0 N az ts.A. Il IVA
stse 4 fsF tsal
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
Beal Takes Shot
at Opposition
County Attorney Candidate
SAYS He Is for Law
Enforcement,

asnly BsaL republican sAndidait
Zoe county attorney Yesterday in =
satomen, 10 The omaha Fec took
direct shot al rs opponents who
s claims are scattering lies about
hls faca for tie office he seeks
Seal. Who has been successful
deputy counfV attorney ta four years
under 4 Y. sbotwtn had this % say
shout men ba sets law fnf1f emeus
offleess F.......
etsa deal las tssa SAID i thosh
sing aseiian b ofift waEh hata
f1 - Nth tho enforcement y las
taaf thsy HsplaFt ail laws itate
siMaga aa5umsi ihat alF paEsutt "a
aft6ra tmsfif at cfHaslais tar sleh
a 0ffE 8oss wMh t4t Qne pAt
aass mmd af1 tat a % tafiY
r4 .mHafilslls atfs aHF aaa nif
laws ea ttNats io M tlsi
siaH eh5 enters apaa tttaita
stt a p#Fpsa sa W a rat
sapE
81 baf tHefats M
sa1tna a. ta ftt
tt
F8ss sf n
aaa &C. tatat
thaE
fnsa sa
asFs Hp @
taeHa ttst a8 ntRf
m sn4 hHhfai
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
How to Keep Well
BY DR. w. A. EVANS

Questions concerning hygiene, ssnit..
ton and prevention Of disease, sub
mitisd 10 DR. Evans by readers oi
The bso. will be answered personally
subject TO proper limitation, where a
stamped, addressed envelope is en-
closed. DR.. Evans will not make
diagnosis or prescribe for Individual
diseases. Address letters In care Of
The Bee.
Copyrighti 1922
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

Gated shower baths ns substitute for
fresh air What he meant 70 ndyo.
cate was shower baths as a supple.
ment 10 fresh air, for he argued for
good ventilation effected by cool,
fresh, moving air
Cold wator striking the skin from
the needle points Of "A shower II in.
vRoruting IN the same way and for
the same reasons that fresh air strlk.
ing the skin ia. lie advocated shower
heads placed at an angle Of 4o dc.
gloes so as to strike the skin Of the
body. neck and face, rather than the
head
There are circumstances under
which II may not be best 10 shower
Tho head At any rate. the skin OF
the trunk needs the impact Of the
cold water more
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
Nor Inhnccn Heart.

Mrs. H. d. writes IL have a friend
who is pregnant and smokes cigarets.
Il. Will this affect the child in
any way?
90. / have heard that it will cause
water on the brain or stupidness. Is
this true?
She is strong and healthy; no
lung trouble or other ailments"
REPLY.
l. If the mother can stand IL the
child can.
| presume the husband eats carda
mon and accepts the inevitable.
No
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
An,rMfl,,n,>r
FOR SKIN TORTUREs
Zemo. the Clean. AnIiscpiie
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles You enn have b clear,
healthy akin ly using Iemo, obtained
IN any drug store for abcs Or extra
LARGO bottle 4t sloo
Zrmu generally remotrn ltmpiea,
Elapkhbads, liIoiches. Eczema and
Ringworm udd makes the skin clear
and healthy Hrmo j. 4 clean peno'
trailing. autiapiie hquit n u caslly
applied and fnaLa o. mere tuiie fof
zach application u % always do
pcndnblc
10 insert your want Al, "fell the
Telephone ANuuue i900
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
Parents Problems

Is a baby carriage q suitable bed
for a baby ut night?
A crib is the proper bed for baby
at night. A baby carriage is too
cramped.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

Mem saw him AMI ran 10 him. ,nl.
ploriuR: "Plcase. oil. plonse, Mr..
Rockies, give me n chance .r.
Mr. Rockies had prlostly regard
for his affairs. a work OF art was ag
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

nam 3 Neketallc
{ Compeund. My
n0ther had great
faith in Il as she
had lakenss, much
Of Il and when |
had trouble after
my baby vas born
|sheKaye tito ne
|lt b llsl me 40
rnl. n maHe than
anythinE else bal
png thattadvH0
an WanaH Wffh
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

Great Britain claim the credit Of
constructing the biggest airplanes and
flying boats in the world for use In
the transportation Of its armies in its
next war.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
tC9pyflRht l1s.l

solemn aud ns chaste q burnt offering
20 his god, The public. na the oblatlon
u any other priest before any other
deity.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow