davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

aklll without success The schools
and Institutions far medical research
reviewed her affection, The decision
was thr snmF-lnpurahias And these
successive failures there rrmnined
one hope Religion had bean vital
force in this family ana The Bible
promises had never heretofore failed
them. Why should not this daughter
BE- healed by the sumo power ~ Gud
that raised the daughter If JmiruB
from the dsad3 THESE parents Of once
applied 10 their faithful pastor and II
should 10 frankly admitted that no
greater tribute cnn be nnid 10 the
Christian ministry thnn the statement
that the efforts ~ this pnHtaF were
faithfully and n0nHelentlhusIy given IN
the light ~ his understanding, hi the
effort 10 heal this daughter. After
weeks ~ patient rndnaydr her cnndI
ton remained unchanged md The fam.
iiv sorrowfulip accepted the conclusion
that her case was lncurable and
sought TO be recanclled 10 the belief
that God works In n mysterious way"
at this tim. Christian Science came
10 their attention. After many atrug
giles with tho usual arguments against
II the parents reununend all objections
and "Scirnce and Health with Key
20 the Scriptures by Mrs. Eddy and
Christian Science practitioner were
secured. From the start her improve.
mnnt was rapid and pronounced. At
the moment, however. when the fond,
eat hopes Of parents and daughter
seemed about to be realized, her i'm
rroVement apparently censcd. her
ease became stationary md while i'm
proved, she was not healed. Having
been convinced that her procedure
was right tho daughter continued
therein faithfully and cOurare0usly
and oyer and over again, searched her
consciousness 10 discover tho subtle,
hindering cause. Convinced that this
cause wns outside Of her mental &C.
tlyity preventing her complete rccoV-
cry she began 10 look about her and
discovered that her mother was filled
with remorse and self condemnation
for the years Of suffering and pain
endured by this daughter. She like
wise had strong sense Of motherly
pity for the daughter and, MS result,
the mother and daughter wero both
securely bound by the erroneous he.
lief Of sympathetic mesmerism. Upon
discovering this erroneous condition
the daughter quickly and effectively
Tebuked this subtle belief and in due
course of time thereafter both the
mother and the daughter were perma-
nently and completely healed through
Christian Science.
II bring this illustration to your at
tcntion in order that you may see and
the baneful effects Of ig-
norant, sympathetic mesmcrism, oper-
ating unchecked and unconsciously
under the guise Of pity, remorse, or
self condemnation. ] want you to un.
derstand that regardless Of motives,
the well meaning or the sincerity back
Of and prompting such beliefs that
they are erroneous and dangerous,
and constitute n serious menace to !
successful healing until they are rec |
ogniznd md destroyed. You may in |
1uire of me Are you sure that Chris. /
tan Science heals" | hold no mere |
abstract opinion on that subject, and /
I answer II positively and directly I /
know that 1t heals and / bear public !
testimony to the fact that years ago !
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Marriage Licenses

Permits to wed have been Issued TO
the following
clifford c, Porter, %. Omaha, and Mary
& Foyfer, %, Gutenberg.
Charles Il Ellis, over 81. Omaha. and
Cora NJ. McCarty. over u. Omaha.
Bohuslav svehln, 20. omaha, and Eliza
beth Samec, a. Omaha,
Paul Miller. rs, Omaha, and Josephine
sharf, 20, Wahoo, Neb
Tony De Franco, q, Council Bluffs. Ia,
and Rosario Ruma. 49, Omaha.
Edwin G.. Gotz, q, Omaha, and Kathryn
NJ Dohrmnnh, 81, Omaha.
Joseph f. Crecdon, 2S, Omaha, and
Helen X. McElroy, 20, Omaha.
John Pzeszut, IS. Omaha. and Frances
Dlenicak. Is, Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Brother Seeks Missing
Owner of Abandoned Car

Last Monday morning Detective
Bugs" BnelewIcz found an abnn.
doncd automobile at Seventeenth and
Farnam streets. The name. Guy
German. was on the owners card.
Saturday morning Paul German,
erosion. Neb.. appeared at Central po.
lice headquarters TO appeal for police
aid In searching for his brother. Guy,
who, he says. left home last Sunday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Bee Want Ads bring results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

II Is she mast tumrlste sFatsm cleanser
ewes eftzted "a she pHhir. acting an Huiti
uFHeF Aad laser ha8el ahh renewing faat
waiter whish poisoned tha 8Yetfm faE
nanths ana whlsh HathIn@ pisa saH dis
iaAsa III briggs eHt I'll Easstss thas taa
nseaiatalR referring pressure 90 the hHatts
lie i aafaHtahiHa fhs efaat aMHaet - H8is
rHHant matgsF AakFisa dFAea ff0H The
aaf8taEF eHBaI mAtt#F fa4 beF#t
thFHt ass 10 Faaf RtafFm EFs Fiehf
affsT 4 E&EHf4f #8fMHset anti Ha.ss h#@
HH5h aIFa ta8g msltsF a hf.H#s aAi NhHA
mas rtHHiaa Faa. ia sl#e1 4@at1tFls
#th e aaaAatshsi s#Hztlpat s5HH stsa.-
aaH FAs 81 ta6 akam#ss aHa EaaAs
sfkA aa# ffaaaIaE Aalexita AhAAt#
hHs - teH8E a aHasF tFeAtMeHt kMs
sFs d - sssFF Is Eases e ahsEHAta
HsNe#ttsH ka hhf 4taMA## stMasH
ftaa Nfafasahff HH e 8as fa#F
Fs8aHaA
Rspess Pea rassisisas.
sabKtsiasSa fa4 e ~ aaai sffsst
Ata iEa# AtefssA tHse ! H5tsEftaeA a
shAa IL lasHaEsst
A&Fa fa8#8 HatsaK a - Aa sssta
aa55a Is 8sssi AAss.sk taas4f ~
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t&a kMkt 1911 HfFtHa eAeA fa8
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ss## #Hfss e ska
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ssef $50 aaFt kft sfs M
go ~ As4s8 tsAs ~ ssstg ess*s
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

nny has been worrying about s"H1s
debts lately he stated
Guy German - I'VE isst 'htfs
inches tall, weighs ias pounds las
light hair and tan complexion aes
coraing % his brother, WIN sald De
WIS wearing i peculiar hng with
pink sapphire.
Detective nualewies turned the All
tom lhlla over o. ilei Rich, manager
n the Omaha Auto Adjustment ehnts
pany,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
n
Try These Restful
Shoes for Men
and Women

ISM IL a fact that when y0n are III
an uncomfortable sent sou seize the
/ first rg.nttunty 10 become more GONE
tpftablo7 3,Fo the same importance
"a your foot comfort and ypu viii not
only feel better but you Wlil increase
ynur capacity Cor accomplishment
Cantliovera are gUud lnnlsnF snoea,
They're comfortable Easy ftllns
lines, conforming 10 the natural con
tour ~ your foot good heels rightly
placed. flexible arch permittBfs
heulthful muscular exercise ana
strength. and free circulation al
these sensible characteristics are for
your benefit. In quality. cantiieyers
tse high grade. Prices are rIRht--a
dollar value for a dollar cost.
FEET CRY FOR COMFORT
More scientific than ordinary shasi
(Which are designed and made with
less regard for your health aud her.
plnes1 Cantileyer Shoes viii give you
the very thing your feet probably
have cried for often--complete com.
fort and enough resilient support to
be reatful.
Try pair Of cantlleyer Shoes tn.
morrow. We are exclusive selling
agents In this district and want 10
show you how neat and trim In ap.
peafance these comfortable shoes are.
All gnesswork eliminated; every
shoe Is now fitted by N-ray without
extra charge to you.
Sizes 2 10 IL. Widths AAaA to EE.
For Men and Women.
SPATS and RuBBERS.
Sold In Omaha Only by
CASTILEyER SHOE SHOP.
New location
1903 Howard Street.
Opposite y. w. {. A.
Write for Free Booklet.
q.
, 1922-10-12

by his support of legislation such as
that for the rehabilitation of those in
Jured and crippled in industry, the
maternity act, the employers liability
and the workmcn's compensation acts,
his support Of laws to prevent the eN-
ploitation of child labor, and for the
benefit of women in industry, and
much ether legislation which has been
considered in the states and by Con
gress during his service.
Service During the World Var.
During the World War Mr.. Mondell
served on the Committee of Appropri-
ations of the House and had much to
10 with the legislation, II particu-
larly with the great appropriations
that were made for the carrying on of
the war. While not approving many
of the policies of the Wilson admins
t~ration, he gave faithful support in
furnishing the Legislation and he
funds said to be necessary by the ud-
ministration for the carrying on of the
war. He repeatedly announced that In
all of these matters in Il time of war
every doubt must be resolved in favor
of the Government. While Mr.. Mon
dell, in common with many others,
viewed with alarm and regret the
headlong policy of the Wilson admin
istration, its bungling of many of the
war problems, and its extravaganza,
he refrained from criticism, except as
criticism might beyond question be of
benefit in Il constructive way. At he
very outset Mr.. Mondell entered his
protest against and expressed his op-
position TO the so-called cost plus con-
tract system. He very early called
attention to the inevitable waste and
extravaganza of such n system, and
its unfortunate effect upon the bust
ness of the country.
responsibilities and Economies.
When Mr.. Mondell became Floor
Leader on May 10, 1919. a very great
responsibility was placed upon him in
the matter of carrying out II program
of economy and reconstruction. The
record of economy made by the Sixty
sixth Congress under his House Lead
ership was n most remarkable one,
and was only accomplished by earnest
and persistent, continuous effort.
During hat Congress the reductions
in appropriations below the estimates
amounted to 81, 46S, 0S9, 609.74. The pro-
gram of Legislation announced by Mr..
Mondell at the beginning of this Con
gress was carried out, 81 far as the
House was concerned, to the letter.
, 1922-10-12
Farm Loan Act.

farm loan act and assisted from time
to time In amendments which perfect
ed the legislation. He was largely In
strumentnl In securing The agreement
, 1922-10-12
ProqressIve Legislation.

While Mr.. Mondell has perslstently
declined to place the prefix progress
slye" TO his Republlcanism. he has
nevertheless been forward-looking and
constructive in his Views and support
OF legislation. This Is evidenced by
his support of the suffrage and prohl-
billion amendments 10 the Constitution,
, 1922-10-12

under which the Farm Loan Board
had its working capital increased to
approximately S55,000,000. He has
been very active in helping to secure
the benefits of the act for the farm
ers of Wyoming.
, 1922-10-12
The Highway Act Of 1921.

The provisions OF the Forest Re
serve section of the Good Roads Act,
not proving altogether satisfactory,
and the annual appropriation for In
dian Reservation roads being made
quate. Mr.. Mondell set to work. with
Others. to cure the situation, and the
provisions of the Highway Act OF No
vember o, 1921, affecting these inter
ests, was the result. The %appropria-
, 1922-10-12

In the early part of the Slxty-slxtn
Congress there was much agitation
, 1922-10-12

Acknowledged as the best-Iosted
man on public land matters in or out
OF Congress, Mr.. MondelIs aid has
naturally been sought by thousands OF
homestead and other public land on
trynen who located In Wyoming ana
VINO round themselves. through mis-
Information or lack OF familiarity with
the land laws. threatened with the loss
OF their homes. Mr.. Mondell Inns for
limos II quarter Of n century stood
between these settlers and the TOO
frequent drastic actions OF federal Of
clnls, with the result that In every
county OF the state are many prosper
Gus settlers who owe their homes To
me personal and untiring efforts of
their Congressman. Mr.. Mondell IL
frequently referred TO by his col
Leagues nt Washington as "The Home
stenders' Friend because of his hnv-
ing for so many years so vigorously
champloned their rights In Congress
ana before the land officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
MOTORISTS HAVE AN
 UNUSUAL EXPERIENCE
On spring Day Auto Trip. Encountee Foot Of Snow 30 Mites
 North.

Leaving New Britain yesterday morning, with signs of an early spring on all sides the birds singing and the sun shining and people walking the streets without overcoats. three local men had the unusual experience of running into snow so deep, less than 30 miles from here, that they were unable to proceed until they had pro- cured . horse and sleigh.
 William F. Winter, William Doyle and John Higgins were on thci. way tc hai'iand, us, beyond North Gran. h The left here in an auto. ';o- Ing aoith as the neare1 Simsb,,v. rney ran into snow storm When they reached Granby the snow was . foot deep and they were unabl, 10 proceed by auto. They were corf- pelled to put their car in garage and hire horse and sleigh from . farmer. s
 They passed many log teams, loa,l9 of grain. etc, going into Grarhy, hut all were on SleighS From that point the men enjoyed what they claim wa1 two and half miles of the hest sleighing we ever saw, with the snow over a foot deep" @
 We Saw more snow yesterday thaqs we saw New Britain all winter, said Mir. Winter this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Berlin Briefs

Rev Father Greylish will preach a 1e Lenten services of St. Paul hnrch to be held tonight
 The weekly T. A. B. whist will h ied in the Tabs hall this evening
 Work was started today by the Nev 1ork, New Haven and Hartford raj oad company in repairing the roat which leads from the railroad bridge n kensington to the passenger station The road has been in a poor condi ion for some time past.
 The weekly prayer meeting will bt held at the Berlin Congregations church tomorrow night at 7:3, o'clock.
 The Boy Scouts of Berlin will meei 1t the church with Rev. S. A. Fisk on Friday evening at the usual time
 School Vacation
 The public schools of Berlin wi close on Friday afternoon at 3:3' o'clock for the annual spring vaca ton. The sessions will be resumed again on Monday, April IT.
 East Berlin Items
 AlC NliidSt improvement SOClHl' hist and social will be he'd at tn, home of William Brown this evening All are cordially invited 10 attend.
 Miss Rernice Tryon has returned t her homo in Midlletown after spend ing a few days with friends in town
 Fl, F. Bailey left Tuesday morning for few days stay in Boston,
 The Modern Woodmen society will hold a meeting at the Athletic build ing Thursday evening. The regular meeting of the Ro. 'couts will bc he'd at the Berlin Con eregotional church Friday evening. There will be musicale and dra natic entertainment at the Athletic nall. Friday evening, for the beneti If the Epworth league of the Nletho ljst church. ~..... The meeting Of the Ladies Aid so ricty of the Methodist church will bt neld Thursday afternoon at o'clocl tt the home Of Mrs. Joseph Wctheril' ,n Main street instead of on Frda, fternoon.
 Rev and Mrs. W. $. Harper arc 'pending a few days in East Hart ord.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
455 426 456 -1S3 Safety Switch,
ff- foe F.piscccal (.u.ch Notes.

The regular meeting of the Knights of Washington will be held at s o'clock this evening at the Episcopal church of Our Savio'ir.
 Tomorrow afternoon. the Parish Guild will meet at 2;3o o'clock and will hold q food sale, At o'clock in the evening. the Altar Guild will meet and there will be a Nestry meeting at x o'clock.
 Friday afternoon. at 1 o'clock, there will be q children's service, and at 7:So o'clock in the evening, 1.enten ser, ice and address, will be held.
 {. F.. Meeting Tonight.
 There will Dc an important meeting of the executive committee of the Christian F,ndeavor society of the Congregational church this evening bert White The meeting will com mence at 7:A5 o'clock,
 piain,ilIc rriefs.
 Charles Stanley has resumed his duties at tho West Main street ra IT road crossing after an illness ot five weeks with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank A, Hart of Fast Main street and their son, ''hes- ter. have gone to New York for q few days.
 The Plainvlle Lumber company will be closed on Saturday afte v moons hereafter and open Monday and Friday evenings until g o'clock.
 Harold Hemingway held q house. warming at his new residence on Spruce street last evening. He re-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
AUTOIS7S CAPTURED BY MERIDEN POLICE MeD Wanted in Berlin for Assault
 on Dahlgren
 ONE IS FINED IN COURT
Another Is Being Held Until Thurs. day Night Extension Committee alcets--Attendantc Report - Radio E,Xhibit-Brefs.

Frank Bruno, of 2 Cole street Brooklyn, N. Y., was fined S25 on :: charg, of assault and s25 on l charg of reckless driving by Judge Griswo}d in the town court last evening. liis fines and costs totalled SIP.
 Charles ncTonte of 471 Henr, before Judge Griswold OF q charge oi eNading rcsponsibilitv, F!n was held under bonds fixed at S"nn. As he Was unable to furnish the bonds. be 'onte is at the county jail llnti1 "A! o'clock Thursday night when he vii, again he brought into court
 Roth men were arrested by the Meriden police yesterday afternoon after a chase from the Colony street corner to Cook avenue in that city bruno was the motorist who strucl ANel Dah'sren the local garage man. in front of the Blake and Woodruff store Saturday afternoon,
 The auto is of Buick make and is being held at 2 local gnrage. The judge stated this morning that the state police are investigating tho ownership Of the car. Patrolmar Kelly of Meriden spotted the car ir that city with a Massachusetts license number. He had been warned by the state police to look for the car bear ing the Massachusetts number c 1765S.
 The Meriden police found liN' cartridges on Bruno. Two revolvers enc .38 oalihre and .he other .32 cali bre, were found in each door of the autom obiIe A further search on the part of the authorities disclosed au tomohile markers for the state oi Connecticut and New York.
 Attack On Dai'laren
 The arrest of the two men was inc outcome of all attaCll on ANel Dahl gren Saturday afternoon, As the au
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

than 100 years old. Most Of the money is English and American. In addition. to an excellent collec- ton of old coins, he has original bead york done by Indians.
 This bead work was the property 'f Mrs. Adeline Rislcy. mother of the wife of MT. Babcoc'i. Mrs. Risley lived or some time in East Hartford and lad two brothers. Ransom aud Win hrope, who also madn a. hobby of collecting old Indian relics. Mrs. Ris- oy lived with the Indians during her time and gathered excellent trophies ,f bead work made on hors" hair and >uckskin. The two hrotncrs of Mrs. '2isley lived in Glastonbury and gave >roperty to fha Episc opal church which now s, nds on that land.
 I., Rencotk also has box made from a plank token from the naeship of Perry which was sunk in Lake Erie in 1S4S.
 Orson II. Woodruff
 The funeral of Orson H. Woodruff will be held tomorrow afternoon 5at 2,30 o'clock from tine home on Church street. Rev. J. G. Ward, pastor Of the Baptist church will off ciate and burial will he in the West cemetery.
 Bowling League En,l,.
 The bowling league teams of the Trumhull Electric Misunderstanding company rolled ;ts ast cannes ast night at the Wallace Barnes alleys and closed the season. The Office team defeated the Assembly room team two games out of three. and the Machine Room players won three successive games from the Safety switch departine The standing of the teams will be given after the games off the season have been checked up. The Assembly team heads the league so far and Will probably capture the lsurels. The following is the individual scores pf the last games
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

FURNITURE and piano moving and all kinds of trucking. 1. A. Gndley. IL Whiting St.. plainville Phone l63
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Easter lily was Introduced from Japan about 5o years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

FANCY Delaware shad, Horton's Whiting
 street.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

'ONE WGEA TNSNN wv" CiC AASW Jewett light six will be on exhibition in our shoWrooms and we shall be prepared to accept orders for imme- diatc or very early delivery.
 We make this preliminary an- nouncement so that every local motorist may plan to see this re- markable car and arrange for demonstration early in the week.
 Up to now the Jewett has been displayedonly tprivateexhibitions But good news-important news cannot be suppressed. That is why thousands of people are waiting for this car with an eagerness that is quite without precedent.
 The word has gone forth that the Jewettisa an astounding achievement in motor car value-a fine, high powered six at a price that is little less than sensational. Though in- complete, that description fits the car with absolute accuracy.
 What the public does not know is this; The Jewett is very comfort able hve-passenger car with superbly beautiful body lines and every appointment that a critical mac
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

More than ,000,00 women voted at the last election in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

The arrest of the two men was the outcome of all attack on ANel bahl. gren Saturday afternoon, As the au
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

l hereby give notice that I will be at the store of w. J. Hemingway of Piainville, to receive taxes every day during the month of April. Also in the evenings of April 1. 3, ', 8, 10. 1l. 15 17, :1. 22, 24. 2S and 29. Interest to he charged from April 1st and all 'aTes not paid on or before April 30, 1922.
 w. J. HEMINGWAY,
 Collector,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
NORTHINGTON FIRE DISTRICT
 NOTICE OF MEETING

There will he a meeting of the Vorthington Fire District on Monday. April 10, 1922. at $500 D. m, in the 'er'in Town hall for the purpose of authorizing the Lighting Committee of said Fire District to enter into q contract in behalf of the Worthington Fire District with The Connecticut light and Power Company, pro, ding for the installation of fifty eight (5Sl treet lamps with additions to the iame within the limits of said Fire District
 Attest
 FRANK l.. WILCOX,
 FRANCIS DEMINCi,
 Committee of Worthington
 Fire District
 B. R. SHOWAITER.
 Clerk of Fire District More than 000,o o0o women voted at the last election in Canada. Easter lily was Introduced from Japan about 5o years ago
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

could desire. It is equipped with a ffty-horsepower six-cylinder motor that will develop speed of sixty miles per hour or throttle down to a snail's pace in traffic.
 It is built on specially designed frame that cannot gag or weave. Its springs are unusually long and flex- ible. The body is hung close to the ground and perfect distribution of weight insures the calm, steady rid ing qualities of an ocean liner.
 Though very high powered and brilliant in performance, it is miser on fuel consumption and will turn up amazing mileage on its over- size cord tires. Such, in brief, is the Jewett. And the price is $1o65 f. o. b. Detroit.
 Just now we will say no more. There are but seven days before the Jewett will be here to tell its own story as no words could ever tell it.
 Come in at that time. See the car ride in it-drive it-judge it from any angle that your experience sug- gests. Then, decide whether it is or is not the first real quality six at quantity price.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
gently moved here from Southington.

re RENT-Church St, 20, hve room tsns. ment with modern improvements. 1nqulrs
 at 1f3 Broad st. SIM
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Relieves Headache

A little Musterole, rubbed on fore head and temples, will usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Musterolc is a natural remedy with none of the evil after effects SO often caused by "iltcrnal medicine
 Get Mustcrolc ct your drug store. $ n Csc, jars n tuocc; hospital size. s. BETTER THAN. A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

of he o ii furnace of hem Narbo
   buying aoersw the cause a lhad Il the ecoudh In retrospect it i ihere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-27

Brming Worc in plan ment tenJ mains last yea, X o Th is Bnnngha tgrowh taxes the capacity o would eppa pace is Q e is O the
 
  rel mans t propety andh marks the turning of h O seen Q e