davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Orange Rheumatism.

G. w. G.. writes: During the past
half century and more of work in our
profession, | have learned that no
rule applies 10 everybody in the cause
or cure of any disease.
Sugar produces rheumatism in me.
The daily use Of oranges will stiffen
my fingers in a week or 10 days. I'm
der a plain, simple diet, l am pretty
free from the disease from one years
end to another
aside from the theory of the adj
vent Of rheumatism by the tonsil, |
canoot rid myself Of the idea that II
often arises from errors in diet, but
do not feel competent TO be very
dogmatic as TO the particular sub
stances that induce It.
"The problem is for the hospital and
laboratories 70 solve. Do the medical
schools pay sufficient attention to the
matter of diet in their teachings?
doubt it.
"a word in relation TO the tempo,
iary relief of itching from any cause.
Having had a personal experience
with eczema. herpes, winter itch, ivy
poisoning and 'skeeters | have found
more relief from the itching in dab
hing on hot water, as. hot as Il can
lie borne. than anything else Two ur
three minutes application of this sim
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Mosque Going Up in Paris.

parr. Nov. bs-rhria viii soon havs
49, hfat mosque The ground wns
broken last March
It will he essentially Arab. a place
for prayers aud mediation aud from
tho tall minafet the murzsiu viii call
his faithful together AZ regular in
toryals of the day The surrounding
gardena with fountains aud basins.
the different rooma with frescoes.
carpets and mouaica viii he carried
out In the same style by decorators
from Fez. Meeknos ana Mafrnkech,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
NuckolIs County Breeders
Hold Second Fall Sale

Nelson The Nuckolls County Live
stock Breeders, association held it's
second sale here. Seventy head Of
spring boars and gifts and pigs were
sold. representing five Of the leading
breeds Of swine. The sale aggregated
5000. These pigs were bought by
Nuckolls county farmers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Pile remedy at night on going 10 bed
viii give a good nights pest from
the winter itch. This has been my
experience for years.
II find that my diet affects this dis.
ease TO some extent in cold weather,
but does not produce 1t in the warm
season. | realize that each person
IL law unto himself and no ono ls
justified In claiming that what will re-.
lieye him will relieve all persons. Hu.
man beings were not made on that
uiau - H."-
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

Kimbail--Robert Girard Of this com
munlty il convinced that farmers get
very smau part OF the price that city con-
suners pay for food. He recently shipped
carload Of cabbage 10 omaha, which sold
for sl3 ton or a total Of s2Ob5O for the
nBipment. Freight consumed $l4sg4, and
brokerage y15, leaving him sil t6 for his
labor from the time the plants were set
untn the cabbage was loaded into the car
To say nothing Of returns upon land aud
equipment This was return OF "hiy
81 % a ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Grand Island Plans Bonds
for 100000 High School

Grand Island = Acc0rding 70 The
lncompleted plans Of the school dis
trict committee on buildings the dis
trict taxpayers will be presented with
proposition in the near future TO
vote 100000 IN bonds for junior
high school.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Parents Problems

How can child be broken of tho
habit ~ sucking his thumb3
Tho best way IL not 10 ALLOW him 20
begin. n the child persists IN suck
ing his thumb after having II repent
eddy taken out Of his mouth, good
way In 10 put thunblcas mttens on
his hands. both day and night, uutH
ho IL broken Of the habit
bee Want Ads Bring Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Mourners Dig Irish Grave.

Belfast, Nov. 5.-Graye diggcrs at
Mllt0wn cemetery went on strike, but
when funeral party arrived the
mourners left their hacks and dug
the grave.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

month"; was shown by the Farmers Union
Go-Operatiyo association, which operates
sn elevator here, according TO the report
Of Manager Frederick presented at the
ftookholders' meeting.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
WASHINGTON corNry

Blalr THE labor situation continues 70
ecenpy the center of attention in WASH
lEgtan county lielp Is reported by Carl
4 Olson. the county agent, as being
quite scarce ana farmers are suNiOua TO
await themselves of the fine husking
weather The farm bureau effice has sent
totlefH all aver The state Ia the hope uf
fttftetinE workers TO tbs section a
number ~ men have been placed bat the
damAAi Car exceeds the supply according
Is MIR Uiann
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

ft# M 8 a9ien ut
etts at the HFsKe tfEa aataN
An sat fHfgssaEi q rfstFis#Ft sait
afs fa tfH e. fRa aea
Mss fiateltsf fi as tss 49, ura
stfa Ha ssifl sai eas 49, lssi a.
ssl ks - 49,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Rectal Slightly Higher.

Ignorant writes: Il. ! would Ike to
know the normal body temperature.
"2. Is there any difference between
the mouth temperature and the one
taken by rectum.
REPLY.
l. 9sk.
.. The rectal temperature ls gen.
orally slightly higher than that shown
by the thermometer placed in the
mouth--say one. half degree.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
REPLY.

IL has been proven that people with
deep narrow chests are unduly sub
Ject 10 consumption.
People with narrow, deep chests are
very apt TO develop round shoulders.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06
Round Shoulders and T. B.

II. Il. j. writes: "Will you please
tell me n a round shonldered person IL
subject to consumption?
II am engaged TO q man over 80
years old. lie is round-shouldered, and
every one / meet tells me he Is q
nnr gum nj i've -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

pce want Ads Bring Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-06

HENRY N EAIps. An
Iaad Idats faf
COUNTY surKRlsTHSnENT
90 SCHOOLS o. pouClAs
COUNTY
OsssIsheA IA sysrF So F~sair ysafs
sstatutslFaiiss aaa tsatAiaK sspsFtsats ia
WFsl EFsssa. Aish sad sefsss .shaai
veak u eshraska aas sats salisiisd
Naa pailtil ~ hapst
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
BUILDING AT HIGH MARK
Reports From 141 Cities in the Uni
ted States Show Greatest Ac-
tivity in Years.

New YOrk.-Building records for
June, showing total construction val
ue of S21S,674, 400 in 141 cities, set a
new high record for 1922, Bradstreet's
reports.
The previous high mark for the year
was S2O6,S04015 in May. The June
figure compares with $127, GIL 7S in
Juhe, 1921.
The total for the second quarter of
1922. $685., 56S, 331, maks a gain Of 80
per cent over the high-record first quar-
ter of this year and of 63.7 per cent
above that recorded i'm the same quar-
ter of 1921. This second quarters to-
tai, it might be noted, is slightly in
excess of the total for the combined
first and second quarters of 1921. This
total for the half-year, with % cities
yet to be heard from as to June, is ST.
2O0,99S,472, a gain of 75.9 per cent over
the like period last year
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
SENATOR STANLEY CHAMPIONS
THE HOBOES

Francis Emory Warren, United
States Senator and livestock raiser,
dislikes dam fool" Investigations.
for instance, those involving votes
on wool schedules in tariff bills, but
he made it plain in the Senate that
he has no love for "free trade ho-
boes." O
But the free trade hoboes" have
a champion in Senator Stanley,
who, in retorting, said among other
things:
81 am very proud to be numbered
among the free trade hoboes. I am
proud of the fact that I have lived
in the estimation of my people and
almost continuously commissioned
by them for twenty long years in
the highest places in the gift of the
proud Commonwealth of Kentucky,
and yet / never saw the day nor the
hour in all my life when 1 had $500
over and above my Indebtedness.
'I have been too busy to make
money. Is that a reason for shame?
Is that a crime? I am as proud of
nv poverty as the Senator is of his
wool Undertaking it all is that fine
record of the man who speaks of the
property poor, but has not had any
opportunity, that has been reflected
by any member or Senator on the
other side of the chamber. The Sem
ator from Wyoming personally is
not to be blamed; that is not his
personal opinion, he got that in the
atmosphere he breathes on the
other side. That is a Federalist
tradition as dear to the hearts of
Republicanism as a plumber under a
tariff
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
SOLDIERS SAID TO HAVE JOINED
KU KLUX

Several soldiers of the United
States army at Camp Meade were
said to have been among the candi-
dates initiated into the Ku Klux
Khan at spectacular open-air cere-
monies of Odenton, Md, Tuesday
might, in which representatives Of
klans from Delaware and Virginia
participated.
The nephoytes at Tuesday nights
ceremonies had taken off their uni
forms and were wearing civilian
clothes. The exact number of SOL
diers among the 1900 or more wit
nesses of the ceremonies said there
had been khan. propaganda in camp
for long time and that many SOL
diers had joined for the fun OF
wearing a white nightgown and be-
coming a ghost"
So far as could be ascertained at
third corps army headquarters,
United States soldiers are not for
hidden to join the Ku Klux Khan,
not has the army taken any position
with regard to the organization
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
HAS PORCH AUTOS CAN'T HIT
Postmaster Whose Home 10 on Sharp
Curve Of Road Tires Of Being
Bumped by Speeders.

Newton, N. J.-Postmaster Lester
I. Smith of Layton has q big front
porch on his house, which is on Bing-
mans road at point where there Is
a sharp curve, and for many years he
has sat there In the evenings and
smoked his pipe without anything
happening to him. But the other day
he was having smoke when an auto
mobile came around the bend and
skidded, smashing into the porch and
wrecking one end of 1t.
The autOmobilist paid for the dam
age and went on his way and the post
master sent for a carpenter, who
worked all night and all morning put
ting a new end on the porch. Late
In the afternoon the postmaster went
out to have another smoke, but he
had hardly tilted his chair back and
lighted his pipe when another auto
mobile came whizzing around the
curve and skidded
Once more the machine crashed into
the porch and wrecked an end Of it.
and, since it was the end on which he
was sitting. he went down with the
wreckage. But he was not hurt, and
he got out of the debris in time to col
lect from the automobiles, who paid
and drove on. Then the postmaster
called for the carpenter and gave or
ders, but not for a new front porch.
He told the carpenter to tear down
the front porch and build one on the
rear of the house.
Maybe I'll have peace there" he
said. "SOon as / get my new porch
done they can skid all they want to-,
but to get me they'll have to jump
over the house."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
INVENT RADIO TYPEWRITER

Tpyewriting in an airplane flying
among the clouds with radio ma
chinery duplicating the letters at a
ground station miles away and reel
ing the message off in print, is a
development announced by the navy
department as giving to naval air
craft "a means of communication in
advance of radio telegraph and tele-
phone system now in current use."
Success already attained, by ex-
perts working in conjunction with
the navy, the department asserted,
assures the practicability Of the new
scheme. That such development
will be of incalculable value to all
forms of aviation, commercial and
military, follows invitably on the
heels of the work now being done
by the navy, it is predicted.
The device has been named the
<'teletype."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
BATTLE IN RUMANIAN TRAINS
Crowds Jamming Coaches, Often
Come to Blows; Serious
Accidents Frequent.

Galatz, Rumania. = Some railroad
trains i'm Rumania are so jammed that
conductors are pOwerless to collect
fares. Hence the impression is con-
veyed that one may travel for nothing,
which serves only to bring larger num-
bers to the already OvercrOwded
coaches.
Like most other war-affected cOun-
tries, Rumania has not enough pas
Senger coaches to take care of the
throngs who want to travel. The Ger
mans and Austrians cOnfiscated most
of the rolling stock. Passengers today
are forced to ride on the roofs, bump
ers, running boards. and even on the
undertrucks of the coaches. Fist
fights, to say nothing of accidents,
fatal and otherwise, are of frequent
occurrence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
KERENSKY TO TELL SECRETS
Memoirs Say He Sought to Save the
Gar, but Was Frustrated by
Great Britain.

London, misunderstanding revela-
tons respecting the reinforcement and
death of former Emperor Nicholas are
promised by Alexander Kerensky, one
time head Of the Russian republic,
who has been quietly writing his
memoirs in London fiat. Kerensky's
plan was to spirit the emperor out of
Russia to a neutral European country
or to the United States, but this, he
contends, was frustrated by Great
Britain. 40
The book Of the former Russian die
tatOr will begin with the inception Of
the war and cover the final collapse
Of the empire. 1t will1explainl not
only the cause Of the ,R6manov over
throw, but the failure Of Kerensky's
own government. -,
y The writer declares that II the al
lies had been willing to let Russia re-
main passive for period they could
have kept her as valuable ally. The
book will point out that the entente
insisted on Russia's displaying energy
on the front while In the throes Of
revolution at home.
His own overthrow Kerensky, attrib-
utes to simultaneous pressure from
the two extreme parties, the rOyalists
on the right and the Bolsheviki on
the left, in addition to the hostility
Of the army.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
GREATER NAVY FOR SWEDEN
Parliamentary Commission Urges the
Building Of Fast Cruisers and
Dsstroyers.

Stockholm, Sweden.-A parliamen.
tary commission, supported by navy
experts, has proposed for the Swedish
navy a building program for the next
ten years of four fast armored cruis-
ers, twelve destroyers, six torpedo
boats, three mine layers, twenty-five
submarine chasers and a number Of
smaller craft. The armOred cruisers
are to be $500 tons each, with a
speed of thirty knots, with eight 81
centimeter and six 12-centimeter guns
As the proposal is based on parlia-
mentary consideration, there is prob
ability of its being passed at the COM
ing session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
COMMUNITY PICNIC LABOR DAY,
SEPTEMBER 4

The big community picnic to be
held in the woodland of Forrest
Letton, on the Lexington road, on
Monday, September 4, is the talk of
the town. Everybody is on the tip
toe of expectation. Little children,
young people, women's sewing soci-
cites, mems clubs, old and young,
the lame and the halt in fact, ev-
erybody who can talk or express
themselves in the sign language, is
talking of the big picnic. Think of
the musical treat the Maysville
Boys Band for the day. The event
will take on the nature of another
Homecoming Day. for hundreds.
Only fourteen more days to wait
and then-the great day!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
GERMANY EXPELS COUNTESS
Native Land for Her Peace
Propaganda.

Vienna Countess Hetta Trauberg,
the German pacifist, who was interned
by the Germans during the late war
because she condemned submarine
warfare, the deportation of Belgian
and French women and children and
the treatment of allied prisoners, has
been expelled from Germany because
she still persists In her peace propa-
ganda.
She is at present In Vienna, where
she is compiling book, deriving much
of her material from the archives Of
Vienna. She is said to have secured
war letters exchanged between the en-
peror of Russia, Emperor William Of
Germany and the Austrian emperor,
Francis. Joseph.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Maniac, Alone on Ship, Z
Comes From Nowhere"

New Bedford, Mass.-A 30
loot schooner, battered and
mastless, was discovered ashore
on West island, in the outer har-
Dor here recently. On board
the hulk was Osmund Erickson,
who said his address was the
sea. When found he was eat
ing handful of grass.
Erickson, who was suffering
from starvation, was unable to
tell where the vessel came from.
According to police his memory
was impaired by the privatiOns
he had undergone.
The schooner, the name of
which could not be determined,
carried crudely arranged mast
to replace two that had appar-
emily been carried away by a
storm. This mast was about six
feet high and pieces of old
clothing had been used for sails.
The hull had been mended in
several places with bits of zinc
and tin.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
FIND new ANIMAL FOSSILS
Specimens Discovered in Arizona
Throw Light on American Life
in PIiocene Age.

Observation-Disclosures fossils throw
Ing a new light on the little-knOwn
animal life Of America In the PliOcene
age, have been added to the collection
OF the Smithsonian institution by the
field explorations conducted In Arizona
in the past year, and described in q
report by the institution. Among the
most interesting specimens discovered,
the report said, are a new species of
mastOdOn, a large and small species
of camel and two or three species of
horses. j. w. Gidley, member Of the
Smithsonian staff, who conducted the
explorations, says the collection of fOs-
sils represents practically new fauna
Of the PliOcene age, containing about
60 vertebrate species"
Dealing with the astrophysical field
work Of the institution, the report said
the observations of the sun now being
made at it's station on Mount Monte
yuma, Chile, are being telegraphed dali
ly to BuenOs Aires and employed reg
ularly by the Argentine weather bu-
reau for weather fOrecasting purposes"
while the Smithsonian institution"
the report said, sis not yet in a posi-
ton to champion the use of statistics
Of solar variation for weather fore
casts, the great interest which its
studies of solar variability have
aroused here and abroad seems clearly
to warrant the continued maintenance
Of its two stations until a satisfactory
basis for test of the solar variability
as weather fOrecasting element has
been laid"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Board Bill Too Heavy,
Prisoner Is Released

Arthur States of Lima, O., lit
orally ate his way out of prison,
where he was serving a term be-
cause of his inability to pay a
fine of $1,000 on a liquor charge.
He served only a few weeks
when the county commissioners
began figuring out results of
the Incarceration of States at
a fixed amount a day to apply
on his fine.
The board ordered him par
oiled with the understanding
that he pay 81 month ON the
fine. Eleven years will be re-
quired to liquidate it. His board
had already cost the county
500. Commissioners figured that
it would cost S1.249.50 to collect
the fine for the state had he re-
NAMED in Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Involves" Get $75o,ooo, 900.

New YOrk.-"The Wolves of Wall
Street" have robbed their victims of
$750,OO0,0OO since the close of the war
through fraudulent stock promotions
and bucketshops, declared District At
tOrney Benton in a statement discuss
ing the work of his Office for the last
six months
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
woman Chief Of Police.

Martinsburg, W. Va.-The new city
council has appointed woman chief
Of police or city sergeant, as the office
is Officially designated here. She Is
Miss Hattie Zepp. Republican, and
well. known business woman. She suc-
ceeds Oscar B. Miller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Fast Sailing Ships.

The fastest days record of any sail
ing ship on any sea was made by the
Sovereign of the Seas on a passage
from San Francisco to New York,
when it covered 437 miles in "a hours.
The quickest passage Of clipper
ship across the Atlantic was that OF
the Dreadnaught, from New York, to
Cape Clear, Ireland, In II days. IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

Rome.-Signora Geraldine Grey LOT.
fredo assembled In an airplane at the
;Centocelle military flying grounds, and
descended over 1900 feet In d para
chute. She Il the flrst woman to have
achisyed such perilous feat N Italy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
How To Save Fuel

Now that the coal question is one
of the leading subjects of daily ar
gament throughout the country, any
suggestion covering the point of say
ing fuel will not come amiss. 1t is
claimed by men of authority that
nearly half of the coal householders
burn could be saved if furnaces were
properly handled. The average indi'
vidual does not know how to handle
his furnace. Tight doors are one OF
the most important features. Here
are q few timely hints:
Keep the fire pot filled.
See that the cleanout doors close
properly.
Clean out the plates and remove al
SCOT once a week.
Regulate the amount of Shaking
down. by the weather.
The use Of heat regulator will
save two tons out of lotion allot
ment.
Have a regular time to put coal or
and except in very cold weather shake
it down once every "a hours
Never throw coal on haphazardly
a shovel at a time.
Burn paper, garbage and waste il
the furnace frequently. 1t will hell
to keep the plates clean.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
Sixteen Billion Dollars

The debt Of the Allies to the United
States totals, in round numbers, $16-
OO0,O00,OO0. In these days of thinking
in large numbers, this figure is taken
with comprehending lifting of the
brow and slight shrug of the shout
der. However, it is somewhat enlight-
ening to note that if the Allies could
pay up, and did so, with silver dollars,
there would be more dollars than
there are letters in 1000 Bibles. 1t
would take 10000 freight cars loaded
we'll over lawful capacity to transport
this tremendous sum, which, on being
unloaded, could be piled in $4,000
stacks each mile high. Not having
any pressing need for the money, it
could be used to advantage in paving
a solid path over. foot in width,
around the world. This naturally
enough, would not be undertaken I'M
til the amount had been checked over,
which Of course, would only take 10
men, starting in at the age Of %
and each counting day and night at
the rate of 81 per second-until they
were IS, g, to complete. -. Christian
Science Monitor.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
WA r r EN- SH E a il
JOHN r. MATTs0N, 8.
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at Warren
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Official paper of Marshall County.

~ & lg1
The frost has held off later than
usual this fall, only one or two light
frosts at night having taken place up
to this time. October thus far has
been as warm as Septembe i and 1t
surely is pleasure to live in this
part Of Minnesota these beautiful SUM
shiny autumn days. And to travel
about the country and view nature in
its autumn garb dazzling in all the
colors Of the rainbow, is indeed a
great treat. The leaves are now busy
falling, having fulfilled their function
rs respiratory organs of the trees,
rather than because Of being touched
by the Frost King, and form carpet
soft as velvet beneath the feet Of the
stroller in the woods. These are glor.
ious days. ~ x
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-10-04
Catholic Church
p. LYONS. Pastor

Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays OF
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at o'clock. 3. :'s.:s H z