davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Take Care of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu'
and Pneumonia Rub Musterole
on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe, Influenza and trcacherous
Pneumonia all start with cold, so
guard against these dangers before
your cold gets deeply seated.
At the first signs OF cold (Which
is just congestion) bring your circu-
lation back to normal by rubbing
Musterole on your throat, chest and
back. Musterole is counter-irri-
tant which warns up the body quick
ly and sets the blood surging
through the congested parts.
Remember the good old-fashioned
mustard plaster that was grand
mothers standby? Musterole has
all of the good qualities of that mes
sy old mustard plaster without the
sting and blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, it penetrates the pores
and goes straight to the seat of
trouble.
During the "Flu" epidemic several
years ago Musterole was used in our
army training camps and the Y. M.
C. A. War Board sent thousands OF
lars to our soldiers in France.
If YOU are feverish, if you ache all
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Fire Destroys Leshara
Store: Loss Is $4,000

Fremont, Neb., Feb. 2S.-(Special
Telegram )-Leshara lost its one
source Of grocery and general mer-
chandise supply when fire probably
started from defective furnace, to-
tally destroyed the Sam Lipshitz
store at an early hour this morning.
The loss, estimated about $4,000, is
partially covered by insurance.
The Burlington station agent dis
covered the flames.
The entire store was ablaze on the
inside before bucket brigade could
be formed. A hurry call was sent for
aid to the Fremont fire department.
Chief Harry Morse and Fireman
Walter Broderson, accompanied by
six volunteers, made the ll-mile dash
to help fight the flames, and their
presence was responsible for the saw
ing of a number of neighboring
buildings that caught fire from fly
ing embers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

Tommy Pox slipped thaFush the
pasture fence,
"Hullor he muFmuFed softly as
his eyes isll on Master Meadow
Mouse's dwelling, sileTe's a biz OF
luck, | smell a Mouse. And he
must be taking a nap inside his
house"
Tommy Fox erept closer 10 the
little hut. Then al Al once he
Strengthened mp with a look ~ dis,
pleasure on his sharp face. lie had
just noticed the sign,
Hes away from homer Tommy
exclaimed, That's a pity. lie can't
have been gone long, Maybe ! can
catch him nearby"
But he couldn't find Master Mea-
dow Mouse anywhere, lie looked
all around-eNeept inside the shelter
where Master Meadow Mouse was
last asleep,
Tommy Fox came back and read
once more.
Back tomorrow he muttered.
every WELT III come back here
tomorrow. For that's what the sign
tells me 90 do"
Aud the next day he returned. lie
erinned from ear 10 ear as he read
what the sign said; "At Home. Don't
Knock. Walk In" Then he thrust
his long. sharp nose right through
Master Meadow Mouse's doorway,
There was nobody there, And
Tommy Fox looked silly as any
thing.
"Fooledr he growled. Fooled
by a Meadow Mousel hope no.
body ever finds il out"
Copyright. 1882
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Auto Club.)
Lincoln highway. east: Roads good
with the exception Of few rough
stretches.
Lincoln highway. west: Roads reported
rough TO fair and good
O. L. D. highway: Roads rough.
Highland cutoff Rough.
Q street road: Fair to good.
Omaha Topeka highway: Roads fair.
Bridge at Louisville closed
s. 7. A.: Reported good
Cornhusker highway: Rough TO fair
and good.
George Washington highway: Roads
rough.
Black Hills trail: Roads fair to good
River TO RiveS road: Fair.
White Pole road: Fair
]. o. A. shortine: Fair.
Blue Grass road. Fair
King Of Trails north: Rough TO fair
King of Trails. south: Reported good
weather reported cold and cloudy at
every point except Plattsmouth, Columbus.
Central City. Grand Island, Fremont,
Schuyler and Oakland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
The Dancing Master

Surely she deserved some happi.
ness; Tor 20 years she had known
only the poor side Of lie, She had
gone 10 cheap schools, worn eheap
clothes aud only put mp her hair ana
become grown up in order TO work
hard and make the best OF life with
soured old man.
She had always done everything
for him, Surely he would have re-
membeFed her with kindliness and
generosity.
Its absurd TO think OF it, she
told herself firmly but the thought
aud the hope remained. nevertheless.
The days dragged away.
Mrs. Mason wrote from London
that she would not be able 10 attend
her brothers funeral. after all. but
that she was sending some flowers.
She added in her letter:
Let NE know your arrangements,
aud how my brother has left his ai-
fairs, lie was always so secretiye;
! have no idea how he stood inan-
eially. shall be pleased TO have
YOU for a short visit until something
definite can be arranged, but. OF
course, you will not be able 10 go
about with US, as you will be in
mourning"
Elizabeth laughed with the tears
in her eyes as she read the letter.
She felt so obviously put in her
place; Mrs. Mason could have
chosen no surer method OF making
her understand that she must not
hope TO be treated again as anything
but the poor relation.
And the wild thought rose in her
mind once more. III only there is
a little money for me. ii only he has
remembered that did try to do my
best for him."
At night she lay awake in the ST.
lent house, with wide eyes staring
into future that was perhaps, after
all. TO be sunlit.
Such things happened in books;
why not in real life?
When next she saw Walter Sheath
she put her trembling hope into
words.
"Walter-was uncle do you
think he was a rich man,
She knew that the country solicitor
in whose Office Walter spent most OF
his waking hours had had charge Of
her uncle's affairs, and there was a
desperate hope in her heart that
Walter might know something about
them, but he only shook his head.
Il could not say, Elizabeth, I'm
sure" He WINGED as he saw her
face fall, and added quickly. "If he
had only money to leave, | am sure
it will have been left to you, but we
shall soon know"
The will was to be read directly
after the funeral.
IF there is any money. | suppose
you will not want me-" Walter said
again, sadly.
Elizabeth slipped her hand into
his; she had not got the heart to tell
him in either case she would not
want him; since she came home her
heart seemed to have grown further
away from him than ever.
"You will always be my friend"
she said falteringly.
81 asked you for more than friend
ship" he answered
Continued in The Bee TomorrOw.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT

over, rub on good old Musterole,
take a hot bath, drink plenty of hot
water and go to bed and call your
doctor. Keep good and warm and
see that there is plenty of fresh air
in your room.
Musterole has been used for years
and is recommended by doctors for
Sore Throat, Pleurisy, Headache,
Neuralgia, Group, Lumbago, Grippe,
Flu" and Pneumonia. Apply the
healing ointment with your finger
tips, rubbing it gently into the af-
fected parts. First you will expert
ence warm tingling glow, then a
refreshing, cooling sensation. Thou
sands of families keep Musterole al
ways on their bathroom shelf ready
for colds and other emergencies.
All druggists; 35c and Csc, Jars
and tubes. Hospital size, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Prosecution of
Ex-Head of Vets
May Be Dropped
Petitions Circulated to Recon.
slider Case of William Nc.
Mahon, Confessed En-
bezzler Of Funds.

William Earl MeMahon. resigned
commander OF the Disabled War
Veterans association, may yet be
saved from prosecution Tor his con-
iessed embezzlement OF Sl,7o0 OF the
association funds.
Petitions 10 have another meeting
20 consider MeMahon's case were
being circulated Monday among as
Soeiation members, according TO
Calvin Emmett.
Emmett. who Is the leader OF a
group which from the FIRST has been
against prosecution OF Mcmahon,
asserted the petitions we're receiving
many signatures.
"Fair Proposition"
II believe Mcmahon has made us
a fair proposition" said Emmett.
"He has offered to give us ) 800
mortgage on his parents home on
South Side as security, and TO pay
us off for the missing money al the
rate OF $50 a month.
Il think our executive committee
should meet to reconsider its decision
to prosecute Mcmahon
Mcmahon resigned a week ago
as commander and from membership
in the association. His resignation
from the executive committee and
from the rolls OF the American Le-
gion Douglas county post was ac-
cepted at a post meeting Monday
night.
Deny Suppression Report.
A resolution denying that the le-
gion is trying to choke the Ds-
abled War Veterans association
was passed at the meeting.
Harry Claiborne and Walter Byrne
were elected members OF the execu-
tive committee in place OF Earl Por-
ter and Robert Hughes who have
moved from the city. James Collins
reported that $4,000 is already in a
fund for a 100000 clubhouse.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Chicken Theft Suspect
Is Jailed at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 2S.-(Special
Telegram suspected of being im-
plicated in the theft of large num-
Der of chickens from farmers in the
Beatrice and Pickerell vicinities,
Francis South was taken into custody
this afternoon by Sheriff Emery to
explain a deal with the Swift pro-
duce station at Pickerell by which
he is supposed to have received a
check for $l9.0S, payable to c. A.
Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Parents Problems

How can a boy offs, who promis-
es to do things and then neglects
to do them, be taught the serious
ness of such a fault, and helped to
keep his word?
In getting child to be more re-
sponsible l have found it helpful now
and then to give him something quite
"out of the running and especially
important to remember. He needs
awakening. His mind has got into
a rnt. To do what | have said may
cost you something, but after your
gold spectacles have been left in
the train and your letter to Aunt
Henrietta reaches her too late, your
boy will have been reused to a keen
er conscience. not only about big,
but little matters.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Bladen Man Heads State
Polled Hereford Body

E, ]. Mattock of Bladen was
elected president of the Nebraska
Polled Hereford association at the
annual meeting in the Hotel Castle
Monday night. Elmer Doty of Ar
mour was made vice president; Boyd
Redfork of Newark, secretary-treas-
urer; and E. H. Clifford of Lainston,
director.
B. 0. Cannon of Des Moines, Sec
retary of the national association.
delivered an address, declaring the
outlook for farmers and stockmen is
growing brighter every day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Mercury Drops to 2 Below,
But Gradual Rise in Sight

Mercury in the official weather bu-
reau thermometer dropped to 2 be-
low zero at 7 yesterday morning.
A l4-mile wind swept over the
shivering city, penetrating the heavi-
est of overcoats.
Even Weatherman Robins admit
ted it was too cold for comfort.
"But I'll do better tomorrow" he
said. There will be gradual rise
in temperature Wednesday. It'll be
very gradual, but it'll rise some.
We're in for another cold night, how
ever.
"Yes, March will come in as lion,
but it won't be very boisterous
lion. There won't be much more
wind than today, and it'll be fair"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

stSH VIM HsSfss
hunting for something TO eat. lie
spent a good deal OF his time away
from home, looking for seeds and
grain. On the other hand. he spent
a good deal of his time in his house; /;
for Master Meadow Mouse liked TO
take naps-especially in the day
time.
Alter he started to live in Farmer
Green's woodpile, but moved away
from il before he had finished build
ing his nest there, Master Meadow
Mouse settled near the fence be-
tween the meadow and the pasture.
The moving machine hadn't cut the
weeds and grass that grew close TO
the fence. He found shelter there
from the sharp eyes OF birds that
would have caught him had they
been able to.
This time Master Meadow Mouse
didn't live underground. He made
sort of little hut for himself.
which kept out the cold in chilly
weather, and shed the rain when il
didn't pour down too hard.
1t was a good home. But it had
one drawback. If anybody came
along when its owner was asleep
in it-well, Master Meadow Mouse
didn't like to think about that. The
little nest at the end OF the tunnel
where he had once lived had been
lar safer.
Il know what I'll do! he cried at
last, as happy thought came to
him. I'll hang sign outside my
door"
He set to work. And soon he
printed a sign. On one side of this
was the notice. Gone to lunch,
back tomorrow" And on the other
side were the words, AT Home,
Don't Knock, Walk In."
'There!" said Master Meadow
Mouse as he stood off few PAGES
and looked at his handiwork. That
ought to do the trick =
Then he hung the sign outside his
door, and went into his house to en-
JOY a nap. And the side OF the sign
that was turned outward said, Gone
to Lunch, Back Tomorrow"
Master Meadow Mouse slept late
into the afternoon. And towards
sunset while he was still asleep,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Nebraska Chiropractors
to Fight Palmer School

The executive committee of the
Nebraska Chiropractic association
met Monday night in the office of
DR.. L. N. Carpenter here ito dis
cuss ways of meeting the efforts of
the Palmer School of Chiropractic in
establishing non-qualified chiroprac-
tors throughout the state" DIR. O. G.
Clark of Columbus and DR.. F. H.
Berhenke OF Fremont, the other
members of the committee. were
present with DR.. Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Preparations Under Way
for Platte Valley Roundup

Preparations are under way for
the big Platte Valley roundup at
Sutherland, August 2l-24, according
to John Harshfield of Sutherland
who was visitor at the stock yards
yesterday.
Mr.. Harshfield said the roundup
would be better than ever and that
no pains nor expense would be
spared to pull off a big exhibition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Woman's Life Is Saved
When Rullet Hits Dollar

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Fred
Nc McCormick, SO, whose husband shot
and killed himself Sunday night after
he fred a bullet at her, was saved
by a silver dollar in her pocketbook,
it was learned today. The bullet
fired at her struck the dollar after
passing through her arm and was
DETECTED from the direction of her
heart. The bullet was found in the
pooketbook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
American Legion Conducts
Funeral of Roma Victim

Sidney, Ia. Feb. 2S.--Hundreds of
people attended the funeral here this
afternoon of Maj. John G. Thornell,
killed in the Roma disaster. Busi-
ness was suspended. The funeral
was conducted by the American
Legion with detachment of soldiers
from Fort Crook as escort
The funeral oration was by Hon.
f. w. Mitchell of Council Bluffs,
an oldtime friend of the family.
Major Chamberlain OF Fort Riley
accompanied the body of Major
Thornell from the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Kennard Man Gets Top Price
for Cattle Twice in Month

w. L. Japp came in from Kennard
yesterday with load OF well-fattened
choice l,530-pound steers that brought
him $3.50 hundred and he had the
honor of getting the top price for
cattle the second time in February
and the third time in the last two
seasons. He brought in a load Of
fine cattle February | that sold at
the days top OF $S hundred.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

strength. 1t is keeping you thin
and rundown. You need Father
Johns Medicine right now to soothe
and heal the irritation in the breath
ing passages; to give new strength,
to fight off the germs and to help
you drive out the impurities. Re-
member, Father Johns Medicine has
had more than SIS years of success
treating just such conditions. 1t is
safe for all the family to take be-
cause it is guaranteed free from
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
By George Bingham

One of the Miss Hensteps, resid-
ing ON the far side of Musket Ridge,
was in our midst as the weekend
guest of Miss Peachie Sims. Slim
Pickens likes her looks all right, and
says if the roads were not so bad he
might court her with view to mat
ri1nony.
Sile Kildew says if nobody said
anything except just exactly what
they ought to, and then stated moth
ing but facts, and stopped talking
when they got through, there
wouldn't be very much said in the
course of a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Omaha bee Dance

Next MoRdsy might will be oma-
ha Bee night Al the Empress Rustic
Garden cabaret, when special enters
lainment viii be provided for em-
ployes OF The Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

Piles Cured in to IA Days.
druggists refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
TO cure Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
instantly relieves Itching Piles. 6Oc.-Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
ADVERTISEMENT
The COUGH that
KEEPS YOU awake
II Saps Your Strength Get
Rid Of II By Taking Father
Johns Medicine

You ought
t o realize
t h a t t h e
C o u G h
which keeps
you awake
at night is
a 8 e ri Gus
menace to
your health
it is sap
ping your
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

CAPTER Y.
A Handy Sign.
Hunting played a great part In
the lie OF Master Meadow Mouse,
Somebody or other was always
hunting him. And he was always
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01
Report Of State
Engineer Makes
Serious Charges
Johnson Alleges Nebraska
County and Township Of.
ficials Guilty of lr-
regularilies.
tranlinurd IRON rase onel J

quest thar you consider work done
by counties without any assistance
from this department.
County Ofiieials Claim That the De-
par,ment Is Paying Too Much per
Cubic Yard for Excavation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-01

his complaint comes almost en-
tirely from the man who is desirous
of scattering the money all over the
state in the same manner that coun-
ty funds have been squandered in
the past; and if there is any specific
charges against any part of the work
of the bureau of roads. we are GER
tain that the bureau will be pleased
to furnish your honorable body with
all available data in connection with
such complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03

starve your spiritual and moral ma
ture!
Pray God to lead you to the right
person; you may have more intlu-
ence with some person than another,
but if you have been lying about some
body, you ought to say something,
and if you're dead-beat and you owe
a merchant something, go down and
pay your debts, and then you can talk
religion to him.
Quit GossIping About
Your Neigh5or
IF you've been talking about your
neighbor, stop and tell her that you're
an old gossip. Keep your mouth shut.
Then they will have some respect for
you. l want to say to you that this
old world would be a mighty good
world if everybody would mind their
own darned business. You bet your
life! / notice these people that are
always butting into somebody else's
affairs don't even attend to their own.
If they'd let other folks alone, they'd
get along darned sight better. Pray
God to help you to save someone.
l was preaching in town in Iowa
some years ago and / stepped out
into the audience and spoke to a
bright, snappy young fellow about II.
His father had just died and the will
was probated and left this fellow
about a hundred and fifty thousand.
He thought every girl in town was
breaking her fool neck to marry him.
He was so chesty you could not get
within 40 feet of him. didn't know
this at the time l spoke to him.
walked down and said, How do you
do? Are you Christian?" And he
gave me the cold shoulder and said,
NO"
said, "You ought to be-"
He said, Forget it,"
And | said to him: "Oh, a bright.
looking young fellow like you, with a
good suit-you didn't buy that OF
Sears-Roebuck or Montgomery and
Wards; that looks like a tailor-made
why, a young fellow like you, you
don't mean that"
| He said. 81 don't care about your
religion, sir
l said, do l understand you to
r7ean you don't care whether you GO
to heaven or hell?"
He said, NO"
Explains Plan
of Salvation
| l said, well, all right; got to hell
| then" l said, There are only two
places to go, and it's dead sure you're
not going to heaven"
And 1 said to him, Now, look here
young fellow; if you live in this town
fifty years I'll never ask you to be a
Christian again; I'm through"
The next day l was out taking a
little walk with Mrs. Sunday and
met this young fellow. He'd been
down to a sale and bought several
head of high-blood cattle, and ha was
driving them home. He paid $4,000
for one. And he was driving them
home, and l walked down the road
with him a mile and he tried to open
up the subject of religion, but side
stepped and talked about everything
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-03
SU n D A Y
Say

l don't like to see minister who
has one mannerism for the pulpit and
another for the street.
Invite the unsaved to come into the
tabernacle. Pray with them in private.
Don't forget that the new converts
will be just as good as you old ones
you old mossbacks.
Down at your place of business how
many Of you ever ask the people
around you II they are Christians?
I have got more respect for you be
cause you are here than 1 would have
if you didn't come
The devil wants to put disease in
and God wants to put it out.
With all our means of conveyance
automobiles and trolley cars and sub
ways and elevated-we are so lazy
letting the world go to hell that we
are doing nothing, seemingly to save
it.
haven't any sympathy for the man
you've got to drive to make some sac
rifice for the cause of Jesus Christ
Men do it for other things.
You need love, love for the souls oil
men and women, desire to see them
saved.
Two-thirds of the church people
believe, do not have family prayer
think it was a master stroke of the
devil when he got the church to give
up prayer.
Go ahead and feed your body, but
in Heavens name don't starve your
spiritual and moral nature.
Pack your heart and pack YOU
head full of Gods word.
If you're a dead beat and owe {
merchant something, go down and pa.
your debts and then you can talk re
ligion to him.
Learn something. Get a move OF
you and all the devils in hell will be
gin to howl. That's why you never
stir up the devil-because you are no
doing anything. SO he's been asleeI
all the time you're on the job.