davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Superior Presbyterians
viii Law Cornerstone

Superior, Neb.. Oct. 28.- Especial
The cornerstone fthe First Pres.
BY terisn church Will be laid Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Conn and Frank Schmel,
ing. two Of the Oldest members ~ tho
church, will have charge Of tho cere.
niony. The plans call for a very At.
tractjye structure, IN tho library or
classic design. u viii be OF light
brown shade. The auditorium Will
seat 400. On the ground floor there
viii be ample facilities for Sunday
school and social work, including a
well.equipped kitchen with complete
modern plumbing. The cost Of the
structure Is expected 10 be about
s3J 900,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Sir Harry Lauder Squelches
Heckler at Boston Theater

Boston, Dct. r. When Sir Harry
Lauder, in lis turn at the Boston
opera house. WAS speaking Oh the
friendships OF the two English speak
ing nations, a brother Scot. who cyi.
IDENTIFY had been indnlging too freely
in the Intoxicating fluid made famous
by his ancestors. interrupted the per.
Torrance b, asking Lauder how he
would Ike to be back in the mines
again.
The Scotch comedian replied that
he would be II he hadn't any more
intelligence" than the hecklcr. The
audience broke into applause.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Legion Opposes County
Red Cross Office

Grand Island, Sch. oct :S-tspe.
elai Telegram Tho American lie.
glon passed resolution declaring
that the post had been requested for
an expression ~ sentiment a. 10 It's
attitude regarding the Red Cross
membership roll call and II was the
sense Of the Legion tina, while the
service given by the local chapter In
the past had been valuable TO tho eX.
service men. II did moi believe tho
needs o: these men 10 the county 60
he such az present as 20 warrant the
Red cross IN their further malnte.
nance OF an office whose practical
function was 90 be such service.
Members ., the Red Gross execu.
tive committee are not unanimous IN
the conviction that he maintenance
OF special chapter here is further
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

acnted dilemma Tor the rcsoufecful
pioneer nnd his ipviueible bronebOs.
Z II was that paradoxIeaI problem Of
physics ~ tho Irresistible force acting
upon an jfntDoyablc object. True. tbs
man With the me might peel The bark
from the log, and II would slide along
tic frosty ground much more easily.
But. anyone attempting 10 peel the
bark from cottonwood tree chopped
down IN nill OF mldWinter, coon comes
io the conclusion that the bronchos
are elected 10 solve the problem ~
main strength. Even though the log
II Incorporated into the house with its
bark remaining. The vast amount OF
sap IN the log, Imprisoned by the roy
erlug. causes the wood 10 rot and 70
become wormy. n seems that the
bnrK just has 10 come off.
After a half century 81 painful cx-
perltneutatIdn By sturdy. iDdomiiable.
ree0urcefDl pioneers, tho fecrct Of
building u h8biiHtion from cotton
wood has been sOlYcd. II seems. An
oIdtimcr UP in the Black Thunder
country u Wyoming writes a letter
10 the Weston County Gazette, IN
which he discloses the secret, which
no longer should be a secret at all,
but should he relteAited 10 the echo
Of Washington hand presses all along
the frontier where the "far.f1ung bat.
lie line" Of homestcaders are strug'
Cling in the domain Of gparse soil
and mean cottonwood
Secret Of Tree.
First, fell the cottonwood in spring.
and onfly summer, says the veteran
piaipsman. II Is mere chiids play TO
chop the soft, sappy wood at that time,
he discioscs. The bark must be re.
moved Immediately, and the process
fs 80 easy at this time of year 1t
comes off In just that length Of time.
Trimmed To the desired length. the
log should be allowed TO remain for
month or 40, seasoning IN the prairie
sunshine. BY that time large per.
centage u weight has cvaporated, and
the smooth log can he snaked along
easily over the buffalo grass. II also
In easily rolled and adjusted IN place.
And there, bleaching white In tho
western sunshine the completed cot.
tonwood cabin stands, a belated reye-
II tion.
Had this secret been known 30
years ago, things might have been
different. For one thing, pioneer
plainsmen Of the Nebraska sandhills
would not have been obliged to live
In sod houses in the long years be.
fore the railroads were flung across
the prairie with their cargoes Of oak
beams and pine siding.
But the secret was not known so
years ago. Rome was not built In a
day. Neither was a cabin OF cotton
wood logs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADyERTIsEMENr
OUCH! LUMBAG0!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
ADVERTISEMENT.

Bael, hurts YOU, Can't stratghten
NJ without sudden pain. sharp aches
and twingesl Now listen. That's lum'
bago. sciatica. or maybe from strain
ana youm get relief the moment you
rub your back with soothing penc-
tfating 81. Jacobs coil Nothing else
lakes out soreness. lameness and stiff
ness so quickly, You simply rub Il
on your hack and out comes the pain
IL is harmless. and doesn't burn .he
skin.
Timber up' bon suffer- Get small
lal bottle ~ old honest s. Jacobs
on from any drug store, and after
using Il iuN onee suuH forget that
yau ever had hackache lumhago or
sclati5a, because Your h4ek viii never
hurt. a. cause ans more misery. "
never disappo,nts. and has been recon.
ntnasd for 90 years
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Farmer pienies lliker.,

AN tha arFlss 0ns tsH tti and a
4lata showing 1stoNeF Nebraska 70 e
lest i re hospitality extended "a
abe pAh ty u 81 ie4ttf farmer
t'5aF thausiut hgsHfla = aptits afs
50 haRa a. hls ttfW taa miles vest
eht mile sHath - Al saF t4sn Nela
aad eaisF taueis are piled hlfh
ilgsets ana planleAffs aFs taFtieA
hFiF stieeme hsffsr sslt teslsf
a hsps tHsY Hs aY ihs huaifttf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP cATaRRH
Tells Hos To Open Gagged Ncs'
lnls and Ind Head's elds.

Na4tst fine m faw mnmt a's
Ao4r ,ait ga hea1 81 ,s'arfn VII -
A0a nHsed nVstfils slil oss
fHe a eassssss - feat htal eHi
tirse arB3aa san breathe fesl -
Hf aaimsss. headache 10 hasknF
snHffmH musaIs aslhsrssa 80 81
hsas ~ siFussilnE 10 ttsaih 81 alahi
Tel Feaf dfHssist sea saat a f'tall
taftls ~ tiy@ steam Palm AppE q
tifis - tf.s f.asfaH4 sefaspte cfaam
- EeaF npsfHls iei 4 nsHtifate
thfpash excess sW Fssssss ~ tHs haal
ssths aHd bal Ne sa sliFa NiaF ~
H,aeaas Htmtfaae aeH FsNef t
rsfaHit
ISIS H shat sfsF1 Ai eva "a
tsfh stfseF ~ tsat sts
q sflta " 49, aatassstiss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Women Leader 10 Speak.

Maude Wood Park. nationally
known woman leader and president "
tho League ~ Women Voters, has nc'
cepled an invitation 20 be the guest ~
the omaha chapter st a dinner 40.
yember ~. She Is to he ono Of the
principal speakers at the state con-
vontion OF the League in Hastings No.
yember rs and ~. and Will stop here
on her way east
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
An Announcement that is due
Mr.. Rupert Hughes
and the Reading Public

ample, woman simpulses-a wife's
inner feelings "a mothers heart.
Patty Jessamine becomes the readers
ward; to follow her through her
evcntful young days is to feel actual
responsibility for her welfare. 1t
might be ones own daughter who
in full moment throws herself on
the grass beside the husband whose
anguish she has caused. And through
it all New York is in the making;
growing before your eyes. Those
who are entertained by their eager
reading of "Within these Walls"
will incidentally have acquired a
a knowledge of New York which
many who have lived there all their
lives do not possess.
A generous installment of thi.
much discussed novel is in the
November issue OF The Red Book
Magazinc-on sale now at every
newsstand. Those not familiar with
the quantity and quality compressed
between the covers of one magazine
are respectfully requested to reflect
on some of the authors in the same
number for Novcmber-Rob
Wagner; Clarence Burlington
Kelland; John Galsworthy; Albert
fayson Terhune; Gerald Beaumont;
Thomas l.. Mason; Bruce Barton;
Fannie Kilbournc. And the Art Sec
ton OF Beautiful Women. The Red
Book Magazine. For November, SELL
ing now, Twenty-Five cents.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

With a view 10 making all possible
efforts 20 overcome the deficit In the
state budget In Italy, 1t has been pro.
posed To return 20 the use Of war
bread The bread is 10 be made Of a
mixture Of wheat and other cereals 20
decrease grain purchases In the
United states
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Mayfield Is Eligible.

Austin. Texo Oct 2s.--On advice 81
the attorney general, Secretary Of
state Staples this morning certified
by telegraph 20 al county clerks tho
name Of Earle y. Mayheld 0s demo
cratic csrdldotc for United States sen
nfAr
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Motorist Dismissed.

II. G. Hoover, University Of Ne.
braska medical student who was ar
rested for reckless driving several
days ago. was discharged by Police
Judge Wappich Yesterday morning.
There was no testimony against him,
or his companion. II. V. TALBOT.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
II Candidates
Are Endorsedby
ProsressiyeClub
r. B. Howell, c. II. Randall
and Henry Beal Among
Nominees Approved by
Organization.

The Nebraska Progressive club
whose members number more than 800
in Douglas county. unanimously en-
dorsed i candidates At a meeting f'rl'
day night,
The endorsement was made after
The members heard the report Of the
executive committee and a speech BY
sam klayer, the clubs president. who
declared that now is the time 20 dc.
throne Hitchcock from the senate and
put a man In tho governors chair
VINO has been tried and proven.
The reasons given for tho endorse.
ment OF the II candidates follow.
~. ~ Howell for United States
senator--lle never quits. Is efficient
and always looking after the peoples
interests. a big man with progressive
IDEAS.
Charles II. Randall for Governor
4 sueceBsful business man and hw.
maker lie has The right stuff in him.
Gives facts Instead Of bunk.
Excellent Record.
-. $. Bplllmnn for Attorney Cen.
erll AZ county attorney of Pierce
county he has made an excellent rec.
ord for impartial law enforcement 80.
ing IN exsefyice man. spilIman Ii Il
fighter and viii champion the causes
n The people.
~ y Robinson for State Treasurer
Ei9ht yenrs as county treasurer ~
Webster county. 0nd four years *.
Jminrr ~ county tfe1surers.
w. q. IRE for County Treafurct .-
The best county treasurer we ever
mad. He nude an hgnorabl" ana cfii.
Gent record IN Tint office.
Henry Beal for County ATTORNEY
~ deputy county attorney under a.
A. shotwcu fe1l hns made an *.
ccllcnt record. IL = married man,
dean cut. taxpayer md worthy II
support ~ every republican voter.
Deserves Another Term.
MIKE Gbrk for county Sheriff
illB made an Efficient sheriff Clark
j. honest and 10 deserving another
tenn.
"C'h1Hcs kuIiat FOR county commits
a.opG Present deputy county attof-
uey and Gescrvcs proilDtion.
"Leue tdlma FOR county Surveyor
~ IL for tire people u Douglas
county nrt, lust and all the time.
Has made good
Charlie ElgBttcr for Municipal
judge Competent and veil qualified.
william Wapplch for Municipal
Judge Fairness and justice to all
The officers of tire club are Sam
khyer. president; Dr l.. smerno0,
F.ce president; J J. Friedman. attor
ney, secretary. and Abuer kaiman.
chairman of the executive committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

warranted and II is likely that tho
roll call vill be- unl ,for the char
tered relief purposes ~ the national
organization
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Rass ,re Twins Mentally
A. Well a, Physically

ha8 sn8 ttt 81 tfaaa
so NN.sHi Aliea afe tutat tu4 ihfY
Save 6htH mhds fAa fan b1s ksta
tssn tsss ~ atas tHa ssatt
sssasa stss ssss ,As4 ssssgsi sAssl
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
3UFEKTIsFNENT.
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor.
rected by Recent Scientific Dr.
covery for Old and Young.
50 Cent Package Free

What wonderful comfort to sleep all
night and not get I'D at least once, and
maybe six or eight times. every night be-
cause of bladder weakness. Have you for
gotten what the restfulnes. and luxury of
an unbroken night OF untroubled sleep is
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Omaha Bank Clearings.

Omaha bank clearings this week
We're; s40,ol9,S21 For the same
week last year the clearings were;
S34. 406. 1906. Increase $5,642, 45O.63.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

A lot Of talk has been caused by
story only fairly begun in The Red
Book Magazine. We refer to Rupert
Hughes story of New York. Readers
have already decided that it is this
gifted authors best piece of work to
date. Many have declared he will
write nothing in the future to equal
it. But those critics who have proph-
esied that succeeding chapters of this
new novel cannot possibly sustain the
interest Of the first few already printed
are qUr0ng.
When a leader of his craft has
achieved his best, he is aware of it,
and his public is aware of it. We in
cline to agree with those who say
Mr.. Hughes never write greater
novel. It's certain that he has written
the big story of New York-for all
time. But we would emphasize the
fact that there occurs no let-down in
this story as the story continues-to
its conclusion. Each chapter leaves
you with the feeling Of having expe,r-
eaced what takes place. Sometimes
it is a scene of early New York-so
real you must make a conscious effort
to return to the familiar objects and
people about you. Then someone's
mental processes are probed so deep
his thought and action seem star
tlinely like that OF your own, or
someone you know.
ltisamazing to reflect that writer,
however skilled, can lay bare, for ex-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

! The whole epic ~ cyionial America
Was usaoclated with the forcsts. The
craft 0f the b1ckwoodsnan won homes
~ the eidefnc,g. the prowoss ard en-.
ldurance of the hunter and nomad won
a struggle for liberty. Misra,ions over
| the Aliogienleg following the rcVolu.
I ton we're IN nnswer 10 the challenge
Of The woO1ed dOmniu. While the
| American Waa 10 the woGda he was
I ia hig naiig" element .and he deyeI.
opcd q mode ~ lifo and certain tricks
III the trade, even as tho duck attained
web feet
Eut thc winning ~ tine western
plains wnE u different matter. The pi.
nnoer had 10 develop new mode Of
life. Wooderaft gave way 70 craft
of the praitie no l"as marvellous and
fullV 80 piefHoggnc.
Rcmoycd from available logs 40
ililding material The plaIreman ere
gted Il mi1nty ~ god Having no
flrotYo1d. he gathered buffalo chips
for fuel. Deprived ~ the time hon.
ored vocation of splitting rails from
which 10 build fences. be dl1 without
ferce8. and developed ability with the
lariat But b. bad 10 have a corral for
his Wild brouchog and he had 10 have
poles from which 10 build II.
Only Available Timber.
The whole scheme 81 winning the
wet would have had great setback
right here were II not Tor the cotton
woods trecs that grew along bends In
the creek bottom, and draws Of the
uplauds. The cottonwood Was a tree
that volunteered 10 leave the timber
belt. and migrate on doWny winged
seeds 10 the unfriendiy soil across the
Missouri. to be pressed into service
by the pioneer, who also had been
transplanied from the wooded domain.
Indispensable 10 fhe frontier az 1t
was, the rambling cottonwood had
many shortcomings TINT the oldtme
western sodbuster can remember with
distinctness. Il was used for build.
ing the corral but only because II was
the only wood 10 be had And II was
used for other things from stern
necessity.
In pioneer days OF the Nebraska
plains. n few log houses were finpro-
vised from cottonwood, but they were
nakeshifts, even as the other uses
70 which the peryerse tree was put.
Logs Of convenient diameter for
housebulding were too short, and by
the time the tree grows tall enough
for n houselog, it Is too thick and
heavy to be handled readily.
Dilemma for Pioneer.
Sap.spaked and heavy. and with its
rough bark making too much friction
FOR facile dragging with team and
chain. the cottonwood house log pre-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

Among the principal causes ~ M.
treahls 10 shfanls enlargement u The pres.
tate Gland ami bladder Irritation snd %
thsss sHd ~ the sssntifis discovery uuaA
stish ksllogss hru~u fabis,s are based
acted medical AalhgFity saYt A .4mps
tofaatie cure u asaslly achieved
The frequent Impulses % urnsts and he
TeaaFFinz desire al HtEht essts Successes
with this salt - have been had Is msa
81 niaslY ysas@
kssFy mas, ypuns ava nd shaad rs
this veadsffsl usasasnt u uarha uraa
the BLADDER " taffsst 80 haItt ihst afs
gaasiar hest 81 mta dass $50 hishia "a
uafst mHstT
sFni saueaa tuasIs nah IS ssHis Is
ttships n ksiH ~ pnatAsN sHA Fsatinx
faF Tee ttt ifisi 80 y ksIlazss hfasa
Isb|sis e fFsHk ksiaKx - its Maif
uaAstsf hisfh, battle Ntsek, Nl8h
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
Dilemma for Pioneer.

Sap-soaked and heavy, and with its
rough bark making too much friction
for faclle dragging with team and
chain. the cottonwood house log pre-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

.n,tarisiNiNr
The herald., 1922-03-02
God! Make me to do what
il right, however hard it is"
(TO BE CONTINUED
FAIR HAIR ON THE DECREASE
Blondes Are Less Resistant Than
Their Darker Brothers.

Scientists tell us that blonde hair IL
dying out, the reason being that
blondes, being less resistant, die sOon-
er than brown-haired persons. The
cities, too. show a smaller proportion
of light-haired and light-eyed persons
than the country. Variety of colOrs In
the hair Of a population IS a sure sign
of civilization and culture. This vari-
ETY. is never found in pure races, like
Indians, Africans, negroes and the Ash.
atics. The Maltese and the Hebrews
have the largest proportion Of brown
haired people, and the Danes the
smallest. But the Danes make up for
II by having the largest percentage Of
blondes. When the hair comes down
close on the forehead. forming a peak.
that is sign of strong constitution
and long-lived ancestry. The man lie
also credited with having short
sharp temper, great honesty Of pur.
pose, excellent observation, and perse
verance. Stiff derby and opera hats
are responsible for much Of the bald.
ness found among young men in large
cities. The unyielding rims Of these
hats interfere with the circulation In
those veins which return the blood
from the scalp.
The herald., 1922-03-02
Chrysanthemums.

When the chiSsanthemums appear
I'm the London streets one knows that
autumn has arrived. Perhaps no flow.
er of all the seasons harmonizes more
completely with the time of year. The
flowerheads have shaggy beauty that
seems touched with the wild west
wind. They are of almost every color.
except blue. white, yellow. pale and
deep red, purple, brown and gold.
But the rich bronze tones remind US
most forcibly Of the autumn. They
are at one with the myriad tints of
the trees and hedges throughout the
countryside. Chrysanthemums are ma
tive to almost all countries except
Australia, and that continent can iii
afford to do without them. They come
ON the London streets when they have
no rivals, thus still further endearing
themselves to the flower lover. They
bring the golden harvest Of the year
TO a close with a glory that carries
one most cheerfully past the first dark.
ening days of winter with a promise
of daffodils in the spring.
The herald., 1922-03-02

son named Webb called from Great
Darlington, or anywhere else. today"
said Williams, breaking i'm decidedly,
his voice contrast to Richards hest
tating tones. "As n matter Of fact,
Hansen didn't drive To Great Barring
ton. Two miles from your gate here.
Mrs. Carter gave him other direc-
lions"
What directions?" Harriet asked.
antagOnized by his manner. and feel
ing her cheeks get red. The man evil
IDENTIFY had small respect for woman
hood.
He drove TO New london" Richard
supplied. "POpe's yacht is there"
His manner was very quiet, he spoke
almost YEARLY. but Harriet felt as II
cannon had exploded in the study.
1--WE had New London on the wire."
said Mr.. Williams. "Mr. Pope had been
getting ready for cruise. The
chances are that they have already
weighed anchor"
ION the other hand" Richard said,
glancing at his watch, Eve have an ex-
cellent prospect of finding them there.
| was not supposed to come home until
tomorrow night. | found Mrs. Carriers
message at five, twenty-four hours
earlier than she expected me to. Will
liamS may be mistaken, of course" he
finished, with glance at the detec-
tive.
Not likely" said Williams, with a
modest shrug.
However, even II he is right" Rich
ard resumed, "the chances are that
they are still there. and If they are, l
will bring-my wife back with me to-
night. Meanwhile, leave the house in
your care, Miss Field. / needn't tell
you that my mother and Nina must be
kept absolutely ignorant of what we
suspect. You'll know what TO tell them,
in case / should be longer away. If
our calculations are wrong, there's no
telling where may follow Mrs. Carter.
| leave this end of things to you!"
I'm sorrier than / can say" she
said, huskily.
Il know you are! It's" Richard
passed his hand over his forehead
Its utter madness. of course. But,
The herald., 1922-03-02
CHAPTER VII.

That Isabelle's madness would run
It's full gamut did not occur to Harriet
until the next day. Then, as the serene
hours moved by, and there was no
word and no sign from Richard. the
possibilities began to suggest them
selves. 1t seemed to her incredible
that any woman would risk all that
Isabelle had for the sake Of a fiery
boys first love. and yet, on the other
hand. there was the memory Of Isa-
bellies suffering two nights ago, and
here were the amazing facts to prove
II.
It was for few women to enjoy the
popularity Isabelle had known. But
any woman might run away with rich
admirer. Harriet's admiration for the
cleverness with which Isabelle con-
The herald., 1922-03-02
Old English Custom Had to Be Aban'
doned on Account Of Dishonesty
of the Public.

It is being suggested that every
long-distance railway train should car
nv a library for the use Of travellers.
More than one hundred years ago.
when omnibuses first began to run ID
London. travellers were furnished, not
ouly with newspapers and magazines
but with books. Each bus had little
bookcase filed with books by we'll
known authors.
As new books were expensive IN
those days the thoughtfulness OF the
bus-owners was appreciated. 1t Is
said that people used to ride to some
outlying suburb and back simply Tor
the purpose of being able to read q
hook In the omnibus library.
unfortunately. while the public ap-
preciated the boon. there were some
The herald., 1922-03-02

Harriet Gave the Stranger a Glance
That Made Him An Eavesdropper.
please God, we can keep it all hushed
up. She has Germaine with her; Han
sen / can trust. We're off now, Miss
Field. I'll keep you informed if can"
Harriet went back to the drawing
room with her heart big with pride.
He had mentioned Hansen and Ger
maine, but he knew that he could trust
her! The event was sensational
enough. But back of the excitement
lay the Joy Of being needed and being
trusted.