davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Rohrer Heads Squad
Searching for Rum

U. 5, RohFsF. federal prohibition
enforcement eiissF. commanded .
Fum-fsid squad for the first time here
Wednesday afternoon, when the
RudwsiseF "sah drink" saloon, 91l
South siNlesnlh street, was searched,
The proprietor aud bartender were
arrested and several tFuekloads OF
eohtTsband liquor hauled away,
Agents OF the department said yes
,eFday that they had good reason 10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
Getting Rid Of a
Stubborn Cough is
Childs play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself ut
Home. It's Cheap-But You
Can't Beat 1t.

II you want 10 take care Of that bad.
hang-on cough and do I, In q few hours.
better get one ounce OF PArmint tdouble
strength and mix . half pint at home.
You can do this In two minutes by add.
ing = little sugar and enough water 10
I'LL a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before you
get = medicine that will &C, so surely and
quickly on the mucus membrane Of the
nose and throat. II hslts the inflAmma-
tion. the tickling sensation stops with the
frs. spoonful. the heavy breathing goes
and clean membrane. free from irritation
and mucus follows.
For Catarrhal conditions. such as mucus
droppings. cloRsed nostrils and wstery
eyes, IL won't disappoint-ask for Parmint
double strength. Speak plainly so that
the druggist will know exactly what you
want.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrat-
ing. Antiseptic Liquid

II Is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm.
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo obtained at any drug store for
35c. or $i.00 for extra large bottle.
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. II cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective.
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get 1t to-
day and save all further distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Warnings for Airmen
to Be Sent by Radio

Me,eorologist Robins received no-
tice yesterday that. beginning next
Saturday. radio bulletins will be sent
out from the Great Lakes naval
radio station. giving weather reports.
forecasts and warnings Tor the bcne-
fit OF aviation and marine interests.
The morning bulletin will be sent
at noon, Washington time. and the
evening bulletin at ! 80 D. M.
Washington time. Wave length will
be 1888 meters.
Omaha will be ono OF the stations
at which upper air observations will
be included in the morning and after
noon bulletins.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

L. DEALERS-ii
both Worth Hats and
Thoroughbred Has
are no, sold in your
locality, ask us about
our unusual dealer
proposition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Sixteen Trucks Moving
Rubbish of Cleanup Week

Sixteen auto trucks, under the
supervision OF Commissioner John
Hopkins of the street department,
moved through the city yesterday
collecting tin cans and other rub
bish, accumulated during the winter.
Yesterday was paint-up day and the
slogan was "A Little Paint Works
Wonders"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14

believe that lhTss,iouFths Of the So
called soft drink places Ia the city
were selling liquor,
"Nhy don't We set themf" said
an agsFt, "Iusl because We have
not tie money 20 buy the evidence"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-14
Representative Brison Dies.

Newbern. N. C.. April l5.-Repre-
sentative S. NJ. Brison Of the Third
congressional district Of North Caro-
lima died IN Newben hospital carly
today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
A State Highway Bond Issue

~ UGH differences of opinion as have
arisen over the question Of a State
bond issue for Georgia highways are,
happily, of kind which free and thoughtful
discussion should be able to compose. On
the fundamentals of the matter there is we'll
nigh unanimous agreement. That is to say, the
vast majority recognize that more and better
roads arc needed and also that bonds are
necessary as the financial sinewG for build
ing them. It is only then one begins to talk
of means and methods, of programs and
amounts and specific legislation that conflict
ing judgments are discovered. But surely,
where so important and so urgent an inter-
est of the Commonwealth is concerned, lead
ers will make their way to some practical
basis of cooperation in order that the great
work may go forward.
Those who have studied the subject most
broadly and from the standpoint OF the h1gE-
way engineer say that bond issue OF seven
ty-fiye million dollars is necessary to provide
adequate road service for the State SO that
no county CT countryside shall be sighted.
Their proposition looks to ten-year con-
struction program, during which the bonds
would be issued annually and never IN
amounts to exceed the automobile license
fund and the gasoline tax, the latter to be-
come available for this purpose in 1875. BY
this plan, it is argued, magnificent nigh
way system could be built without strain
upon the States finances and without bur-
\ What are the objections? Mainly, II not
altogether, as we understand it, to the ex-
pediency of asking the voters to rat1fy hat
large an issue at this tim. Lessen the
amount and shorten the period, some advise.
It may we'll be, however, that the rank and
file of the people are thinking in larger
terms and are ready to act on broader scale
than the more cautious calcul&.u-~ reckon.
Certainly, the building program should be
on scale broad enough to -~>ch all the peo-
pie within reasonable period of time
The matter is now in the hands of the
House and Senate joint committee on public
roads, from who forward-minded recon-
mendations are expected. The committee
can but be impressed by the earnestly out
spoken sentiment for better roads and the
manifest need for them; nor can any Geor-
gian who observes what neighboring States
and those througho. t the Union are doing
in this vital field of -,ublic service be content
that his own Commonwealth LIQUID lag. The
Journal does not presume to advise the Cen
eral Assembly regarding particulars of policy
on this matter, but we feel sure that we
voice the mind of the majority of thinking
people in urging that constructive and liberal
action be taken.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11

Wife's respect, for no woman long loves a
man who is d weaklirg she can wrap around
her finger.
He must be just and liberal. He must
neither tyrannize over his wife nor permit
her to bulldoze him. He must be generous
to her, but refuse to permit her to be extrav-
agant.
He must be a money maker, yet not so abb
sorbed in business as to forget hat his home
needs head to It just as much as his office
does. He must realize that it is more impor-
tant to give his wife part of his time than it
is to give her diamonds and limousine.
He must remembe. that father is a
father, just as much as mother is mother,
and that he is failing in his duty If he does
not give at least two hours of his day to
companionship with his children.
He must remember that it is just as
much up to man to help make a happy
home as it is to a woman, and to do this, he
must bring good humor and cheerfulness,
and not glooms and grouches with him when
he returns home Of an evening.
He must take an interest in his wife's af-
fairs. He must talk over with her the prob
lens of the household, and give her the bene-
fit of his business experience, and efficiency
He must remember that wonian's work is
dull and monotonous, and brighten it by Civ
ing his wife all the di :ersion he possihS can.
He must take his wife to places or amuse-
ment, and make for her little treats, and sur
prises.
He should make it cast ircl- rule never
to take things for granted with his wife, but
to compliment her on her thrift whenever
she effects saving, to pay tribute to
good meal, and to notice when she has on
new dress, or has done her hair becoming
ly. Three compliments day drive divorce
away.
He should make as much Of an effort to
make his marriage success, as he does his
business He should ttudy his WifeS psy-
chology as earnestly az he does that of a
buyer, and handle her as automatically as
he does his best customer.
He should be as pleasant in his own house
as he is in the outside world, and as enter
tanning at his own dinner table as he is at
other peoples.
He should be as POLITE to his own wife, as
he is to his stenographer.
Above all, he should show his wife ten
derness that never fails, and love that does
not grow cold with the years.
And he should go fifty-fifty with her on
the money question.
That's my idea Of good husband. What
is yours?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
Sbend;ug By IMPULSE
N attacking his partys failure to keel

IN attacking his party's failure to keep
faith with the people on it's promises Of
governmental economy Sc tor Borah
again proves his independence and shows, be-
sides, keen insight into problems not only of
the hour but of the far-ranging years. He
states but the record when he charges that
the Republican administration and majority
in Congress have not reduced tax burdens
save to minor extent but, countrariwise,
have projected schemes that will add billions
of dollars to obligations already stupendous.
The so-called soldiers bonus, with it's esti-
mated cost CT from four to six billions, and
the proposed ship subsidy of between fifty
and one hundred millions annually are con-
siderable items. But why did the Senator
stop there? He might we'll have added that
the pending tariff bill, as an extorter Of fees
from the countrys rank and file, would out
bonus the bonus and make ship subsidy.
penny in beggar's cap. All this from the
party sworn to prompt economy and boast
Ing special revelation in efficiency!
Were it merely a matter of the hour these
broken pledges would be OF no more concern
than the usual inconsistencies of politics.
But vast deal more is involved than party
failure, vast deal more than the public S
disappointment in promised relief from taxa
ton loads. The larger and graver reach OF
the problem is we'll indicated by Senator
Borah when he says: 1.-THE nation which
will lead and control in the future will not
be the nation of armies, not the nation of
navies, but the nation Of economic power, of
prosperity at home. of financial reserve, of
means to take care Of those things. It be-
hooves us, therefore, not only by reason of
the call which will be made upon us here in
this country, but also by reason of the con-
dition which surrounds us throughout the
world, to conserve ar economic and fnan-
cial power to meet the exigency when it
comes" For 1t is not unlikely that America
will be called upon "to stand, as it were at the
Marine on this question of preserving finan-
cial civilization" In such an issue thrift
will prove the better part of valor, and for
such an emergency We can i'll afford the soft
ened sinews and weakened will Of nation
that spends as mere impulse suggests.
Spend we must where real needs are con-
cerned and constructive work is to be DONE
or we shall cease to go forward. The build
ing of highways, the advancement\ of educa-
ton, the serving Of essential civic interests
are to be reckoned IS investment rather than
expense, for they contribute to the states and
the nations economic power incomparably
more than they cost. No, it is not sticking
for penny wisdom that Is needed, but for
swearing of pound folly; not parsimony but
prudence-and clear realization that the
dispensing of gratuites is not the business of
government, however much it may appeal as
a sport to politicians. If Senator Borah can
impress this truth upon his party's capricious
mind, he will have rendered service that will
be as substantial as it will be surprising
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
"Pobu7ar" Songs

THE General Federation of Women's
Clubs has decided on campaign for
the improvement of popular" music.
1t is field of vast opportunity.
In what we now call the old days; the days
when we Cor our parents, or our grandpar-
ents) sang about what happened after the
BALI and the 1.-TWO Little Girls n Blue" and
then bit later chanted lachrymose ditt1es
"Just as the Sun Went Down" or lamented
the gallant fate of "The Blue a.! the Gray"
in the old days the so-called popular songs
were nothing to make dust about so far as
lyrics or music were concerned. But at least
they were clean. They may not have been
particularly inspiriting, but they were not
smutty.
Now we have an ever-increasing array OF
popular" songs thu. must have to wr1ggle,
to music suitable for -yriggling, to get through
the United States post.
1t comes as a shock to an old-fash1oned
person. scanning carelessly the garish-back-
ed songs spread over the piano in not few
American homes. The verses do not scan
the rhyming is atrocious. But the spirit is
vicious-no less.
Back in the old "coon-shouting" days OF
100000 Eyes" and its ilk there was reck,
less abandon and plenty of sound and fury
But the coon songs we're not vulgar.
Now the popular" song as rule includes
every indictment that could be brought
against the sloppy ard sem en- ballads Of
the vintage of 1900, in the way of tin-panny
music and wretched verse and rhyming. AnC
In addition the modern so4-gs are catewau is
More power to the Women's Clubs! This
modern vulgarity needs cluO taken to 1t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
Hail, Kokomo!

-HE town Of Kokomo, Ind, is not among
those American m. Qualities suffer
- ing from what has been called "rt
versed parish patriotism such as is charged
in humorous story Of Dayton, o.
Years ago, two substantial men Of Dayton
were speaking of the Wright Brothers, bicy-
Gle repairers, who at that time were reported
to have discovered how men could fly.
ST don't believe it, said one. Nobody s
ever going t. invent flying machine. 1t
stands to reason-nobodys ever done it,
and nobody's ever going to do it. And If any
body ever did, it wouldn't be anybody in
Dayton!'
This may be, and very likely is, libel on
Dayton.
But they don't put out any such canards
on Kokomo, Ind.
On the last Fourth of July, a granite monu-
ment was dedicated in Kokomo; dedicated by
the ,diana Historical Commission and the
Hoosier State Auto.lobile Association; dedi-
Gated in hor of Elwood Haynes, Inventor,
designer and builder of Americas first
mechanically successful automobile"
Please note the modest limitation in ter
ritory Nothing is mentioned to the effect
that Mr.. Haynes had any influence on the in
syention or developme- + of the 'horseless car
rage in Europe. The limitation is proper
and praiseworthy. The laurel is modest and
should fit well.
And some day, perhaps, great historical
society may erect monument to the man. or
the men, who by perfecting the gasoline en-
CINE made possible the airplane and the au-
tomoble as we'll as the water crGft that pre-
geded them, and many other things.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
DISCIPLES of "O1d S1euth"

IRON press dispatches out of New York
II and Brooklyn we learn that the art
of detection, as practiced by Old
Sleuth and his eminent contemporaries. is
not dead; the art, we lean, that involved dis
guise; as the Detroit Journal puts it, color
fully, "they have restored to detecting
something of the technique that called for
detachable green Galways and the adjustable
pink moustache.'
Whether or not we applaud vigorously The
activities of the prohibition enforcement
agencies oldsters (admirers of Old Sleuth
and later OF Sherlock Holmes) Gan but ad-
mire the versatility of one Mr.. Icy Einstein
of the prohi-squad in New York, who, array
ed variously as longshoreman peddler, a
fireman, and a tramp, is sal ito have made
more arrests than entire district squads in
other parts of the country.
No question about 1.-THE disguised ue-
tective appeals to the popular imagination.
You may recall that Old Sleuth was at his
best in a surly beard (dark) and smoked
glasses over his piercing eyes. Sherlock
Holmes worked well as a mendicant; and
once as an old woman.
The old-fashioned detective who kept an
array of DISCUSSES in readiness at all times
always has been a popular figure In fiction;
and he will be popular long after the mod
ern scientific detective of fiction has fad d
out Of the picture. He is vivid; he stirs the
Imagination; he Is artist, not policeman
That Brooklyn pat: 0lman who, made up as
a street sweeper, appreheru~e. looter OF
mail-boxes; and .4r. Einstein (not the gravl-
rational one) deserve to be rated as lineal
descendants of Old S1euth, even if that worthy
never used his facile art to interfere with
the Illicit dissemination of hard ticker.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
M;crob;c
we venture into the vacation season
we keep hearing more and more from
thnsa annrahansivA nArsnnS who know

q S we venture into the vacation season
N we keep hearing more and more from
- those apprehensive persons who know
a lot about germs and bacteria (more fash
ionable) and keep telling us to look out for
the old oaken bucket Id the typho1d-haunt-
= ed spring in the country and the milk just as
1t comes rom the cow and so forth and so on.
!. At times we are near persuasion that the
less we know about the more intricate forms
Of trouble the better. Microbic maladies
4 for the most part assail the mind first.
\. And this, too-when you fear thing, 1t Is
more likely to set upon you.
When you take your vacation in the coun-
try, play as hard as you work. If you enjoy
your vacation you will get benefit from it.
Otherwise, not.
Plenty of exercise in the open air; plenty
of sunshine, for body an mind; activity-ac-
tivity above all things, for nature abhors stag
nation; these things and plenty of food that
requires to be chewed; these, and the youth
full habit of mind that takes an interest where
1T touches will go far to keep you safe and
. well.
2 Think of your excellent grand-dad, who
knew nought of bacteriology, and all his lie
:. uuaffed water drawn n the old oaken bucket,
!. and lived healthily until he was psf ninety.
= Nature has furnished normal, healthy hui
man beings with powers Of resistance tit to
> cope with all the germs and microbes and
bacteria they encounter in whatever walk or
n life they may be found.
And especially in the country.
Germ population is scattered, in the good
old country.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
FRIENDSHIP,
By DR.. Frank Crane

OF all things in the world of human be.
ings friendship is the most important. 1t
is the secret Of social evolution. We might
say that it is the force that is pushing the
race toward Its maturity, and we might say
that it is the goal toward which the race is
bound.
In every sort of human relationship friend
ship is essential. The most fundamental of
all the relationships Is that of marriage.
Marriage is begun by passion. It has for it's
cause the greatest urge among all the
natural instincts. But while marriage is
begun by passion it can only be continued
and become success when It has developed
into friendship. What commences under the
influence of a force which is derived from
our animal nature must be completed un1ef
the influence of that force which is derived
from our moral nature.
Every club or society is cemented ny
friendship. Men conceivably might work
together, fight together, or pray together
under other bonds; but they cannot possibly
play together without friendship
One of the best things in education, and
one Of the principal benefits the child gets
from the school, Is friendship.
Democracy Is no more nor less than state
based upon friendship. The attempt to
form state and to maintain it by force or
fear has always been unsuccessful. In other
words, it is impossible for human beings to
live together very long under any other bond
than friendship.
Every institution in which any class Of
men are considered other than friends has
to go down after while. It is for this rea-
son that we have abolished slavery. The col
lective human conscience will not tolerate
the existence of any number of our fellows
whom we are prevented from considering as
friends.
The ultimate solution of the industrial
problem is also going to be found in the idea
of friendship. So long as selfconscious labor
and self-conscious capital regard each other
as enemies, and regard their interests as es-
sentially opposed, there can be no peace.
Only when they learn how to get together,
and each work for the others interests, and
only as they learn to do this under equitable
conditions will the solution come.
Copyright, 1922, by Frank Crane.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11

TT% HE judge of domestic relations court
has laid down the following rules as
to what constitutes a good husband,
in the legal sense.
He must:
Take care of the children an hour each
day.
Help his wife prepare the family breakfast
every morning.
Support his family.
Stay at home five nights a week.
Take his family out walking at night, and
on Sundays, and to such places Of amuse-
ment as he can afford.
Wait on himself instead of making his
wife wait on him.
Repeat to his wife at least once week his
marriage vows.
Wash the dishes every night.
Allow the wife to handle the finances of
the family.
Go to church every Sunday and take his
family with him.
Be sober. And have savings bank &C
count.
1 think most women would like to amend,
and change this list of virtues, if they were
engaged in the pleasant pastime of trying
to construct an imaginary perfect husband,
instead Of endeavoring to put UP with the
faulty and imperfect real husband they have
got.
For instance, only a woman who Is sick
and feeble, or else lazy and shiftless, and
selfish, considers it a mans duty to get the
breakfast before he starts off to his days
work, or to wash the dishes at night after his
own hard toll is ovNr. The right sort of
wife does not superimpose her work on her
husbands work, nor does any woman who is
even a fair housekeeper want to have any
man messing around in her kitchen.
A woman has also to be pretty bossy and
henpecky If she grab. all the money that a
man makes. All that fair-minded woman
wants is definite allowance for the house
and for herself, paid into her hand without
argument or question, so she can know how
to manage her finances.
It is only when a man makes so little that
every cent is important, or when he is a
spendthrift, that a woman feels that she
should handle all the money Otherwise, she
prefers that her husband should have the
dignity and the power that pertains to the
purse-bearer.
What, then, are the qualities the ideal hus-
band should possess? I think:
He must be able to support his family in
decent comfort, for there can be no peace or
happiness in a household wher7 the wolf is
always bowling at the door,
He must be man who commands his
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
Editorial Echoes

1t keeps a man busy these days think
ing and scheming how to avoid stepping on
the rugs that his wife has placed on the
floor to be looked at
Truth is mighty, but error often gets
there first.
A fireman's taste seldom runs to burnt
wood work.
Only fool will strive for success by
the skyrocket route.
Sometimes it is hard to forgive our
friends for their LONELINESS.
1t takes tremendous lot of religion to
convert mans pocket.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-11
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

When dahlias do not flower the reason
may lie in a heavy, tenacious soil. Such
soil can be improved by working in liberal
amount of sifted coal ashes. That is a
job for next spring, however. To get flow
ers this season, try digging in air-slacked
lime, using about pound to each square
yard. Lime is a soil sweetener, and often
stimulates backward dahlias so that they
start Towering. Soil of this kind also re-
quires an unusual amount of cultivation to
keep it from baking in the sun or forming
a crust after the rain falls upon it.