davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Common Sense
By J, J. MuNpy.
Are You Lazy or Just caIsiessp

Examining q beautiful little msn,sl
vase oi eioisenns, a young man, call.
ing on a glfl. though, he discovered
a defect inside the neck and asked,
What Is this black spo,l" "oh.
Just a bi, OF ink from my fountain
pen-i sometimes pu, !. IN there"
she replied.
"wky dom, you wash i,'- he rs.
turned.
That WAS just the point, Knowing
the ink blemishsd the beauty OF .
rare biz OF porcelain. why didn'i she
wash IL,
Knowing that you have spots on
your outer garments. why do you
not clean themi
Aware that you need glasses. why
do you not &c, them in time!
Having been told that your stand
ards are not high enough TO quality
for a certain position, why do you
not raise iheml
Knowing that things are not n
they should be. why do you moi
make an effort 10 get them right!
There arc some who are lazy. some
who arc cafeiessly indifferent and
others who cannot see the necessity
OF being clean and orderly and sys.
,ema,ie. either mentally or physically,
To which class do you belong!
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Cloture for the Senate.

A remarkable spectacle is presented in the
United States senate at the present time. Demo-
cratic members OF that august body, taunting
and dcrding the republican majority Tor an al
legged failure to enact legislation needed to clear
ND the muddle left over from the last admins
tration, in,erpose an cxhaustess flow OF debate
10 prevent any action on the tariff measure. The
bill deals with 1900 separate items, and these are
to be debated at length according to the OPPOSE
ton program. No provision is too trivial, no
iter, too insignificant, to call for lengthy and
learned discussion. "Thoriun scrap" which
means the trimmings OF gas mantles took up
more than an hour OF the senate's time. while
the glass used in electric light bulbs brought
forth another long and heated wrangle, amend
ment after amendment being voted down, and At
last the figure presented by the committee was
adopted. Another day OF debate was passed and
no especial progress was made, but the partisan
purpose OF the minority was carried little far
ther.
This is why the republican majority has
agreed to bring forward a new cloture rule. Re-
luctant to shut off free speech or full debate in
the senate, the leaders recognize that some limit
must be put on the flow Of words that has only
one object, that Of preventing the majority from
functioning The minority has rights, indisput-
able and recognized, but these rights do not in
clude the higher right OF the majority to enact
laws for which responsibility must be accepted
by the party in power. A rule that will enable
the majority to enforce its rights and not inter-
fere with full and free expression from the op-
position is reasonable, and will only be COM
planned of by those who, are now engaged in
obstructive operations. ~
The situation is q peculiar one. Americans
cherish the privilege Of free utteranee Of opinion
and are totally averse to its limitation. Like
wise, they are equally averse to seeing the right
Of free expression Of thought diverted from its
natural purpose to the end Of blocking the law
making machinery of the government.
No decision has been reached as to whether
the new cloture rule will be applied to the tariff
debate; some time the measure will be placed on
its passage. Barring the forcible ending Of dis
cussion, a vote on the measure will depend on
when the democrats think they have made up
enough of a record to go before the people with.
Waiting for one or the other Of these events, the
public must continue to support the situation as
patiently as possible. Fortunately, business is
reviving without regard to congressional delays.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Work and Study" College.

Arthur HuhI In The New Republic. --a
Why not arrange to combine "life" and 'col-
lege?" Spend five weeks in the class room and
five weeks at work in shop or office or on
farm? Listen to lectures on sociology and eco
nomics and then go into steel works or motor
these studies are made? Study business ad-
ministration and then clerk in some store, or
run your own little shop on the college campus?
Study biology and physiology and physics and
then go to work tending cattle and raising corn :?
Study English and history and psychology and
get Job somewhere teaching school?
This is the Antioch idea, or at any rate part
of it, and it has been in practice at the Ohio
college since the beginning Of the present col
lege year. BY putting two students on each
outside job and thus dividing the college into
two groups which alternate their class room and
outside work the outside employers get con-
tinuous service and students can earn at least
part of their way as they go along.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
WHEN BABY HAS TErrER.

letter IL the nursery name for the
skin diseases which cause erusls on
the seaips and cheeks Of babies
Underneath these erusts the skin 10
red. chopped. and often wsepy The
physician would call the condition
eczema. but letter is just as good .
term a. eczema II. means just 40
much. and 10 no more loosely used.
hls let the mother stick TO the name
rhs knows. That does not mean that
she must stick 10 old-fashioned no.
and 10 worse than useless treatment
OF II.
The old plan was 20 30 In strong
for skin washes. lotions. and saivcs.
Nearly every patent skin remedy
plays up TO letter m one OF the skin
diseases for which tho yaunted COM
pound is TO be tried.
And here il what has usually hap.
pened:
The mother has tried cures by the
score. becoming more and moro dis.
coursged all the time. Finally the
time has about arrived for the dis.
ease 20 get well. About that time
she has begun using skinem's oint-
ment. When tho child's tetter gets
well. unlcss she knows good deal
about the difference between 60.
incidence and cause and effect. she
credits Skinem's with tho cure. II
she Ii particularly grateful and At
the samc time not discriminating she
may send the proprietors q testi-
monial and picture Of her baby
clad In one garment.
Now we are coming to know how
to cure tetter In babies.
II Is all right to continue using q
salve locally land Of all the salves
most people think a l.assar's paste,
TO be had In any drug store. Is the
best one). but that is q help rather
than a cure.
The cure consists In finding the
error and correcting II.
Some babies have Il because their
milk contains too much fat. II that
is the trouble blue milk IL the cure.
In other cases the fault lies with
other ingredients OF the milk, such
as proteins. sugars. or salts.
Some babies have It because they
are eating eggs.
Inc most recent discovery Is That
some babies have tetter for the same
reason some older people have hives
because they are sensitized to Ger.
tain foods which are wholesome to
other people.
As rule when older people have
hives they have had the fun of eat.
ing the Strawberries or other foods
which cause 1t. When the baby has
letter II is because his mother or his
foster mother. the COW. has eaten the
harmful food and passed It on in
the milk to the baby.
To paraphrase: The mother eats
eggs and she puts her babys teeth
on edge or. since he has no teeth,
she gives the baby tetter.
There are long list Of foods, such
as eggs and chocolate. which have
been proved in certain cases to have
caused tetter in the baby when the
mother ate them.
There are simple skin tests which
any physician can make to show the
cause Of tetter.
As q rule child with letter is
sensitive to several kinds Of food.
TO cure, the food must be changed,
1t may be the food Of the child or of
the mother or Of the COW, but the
change must be in the food Of some
one Of the three.
| When the proper change has been
MADE prompt cure is the rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
ADyEkrisEMENr. A
NDVkkIIsEMENI.
Nature Loves Bright coIors

We see the truth OF this statement
in the varieolored flowers. the vivid
sunsets, the birds OF brilliant plu-
mage. But we never see j, exempli-
fed more a,'raetively than in the
person OF splendidly healthy
woman. How does nature paint this
health? Why, in the rosy cheeks.
the transparent skin, the smooth red
lips OF such woman. And she
molds il in firm flesh and rounded
contours. The ailing woman is def
cient in natural eoloring. and she
does not even appear TO advantage
in clothes that would set of her
more attractive sister. Many women
who long for glowing health will
find that they. too. can have these
charms il they will give a trial 10
that remedy which brings strength
TO frail women--Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Protecting The Poor Inventor.

From the Now YORK World
1t has been charged by Samuel Utermyer
that the General Electric company manufac-
lures and sells 81 per cent of all electric-light
bulbs in the country and that this monopoly
has been achieved by "scooping DIP every new
invention making its appearance after its own
original patents expired many years ago. His
suggested remedy is an amendment to the pat.
ent laws invalidatns the patents of any one
who acquires control OF distinctly competing
patent.
This might be effective in protection Of the
public against patent monopolies. But how
about the poor inventor Of a competing device
and his protection against the aggression Of a
wealthy corporation? They were talking about
this matter in the senate the other day during
discussion Of exceptional ability on the delays
and expenses Of getting justice in the federal
courts. Senator Norris of Nebraska said he put
this question to one Of the greatest patent at
torneys in the United States year or two ago:
Suppose poor man does invent some i'm
portant thing and gets 1t patented under tho
law, and a great rich corpor-
alton absolutely ignores it and defes 1t and
goes ahead: and suppose that poor man
came to you. What advice would you give
him?
And the answer was: II would tell the man
to sell out at the very best figure he could get.
There is no hope for him."
Under such conditions Of judicial procedure
how much better would be the chance of en-
forcing Mr.. Untermyers amended patent laws
than they are Of enforcing the same laws as
they stand?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

of an undue advance in price. his aid to the psb-
lie will be notable. and the result may have some
eject on the probable termination OF the strike
and resumption OF work At the mines. SIXTY
days Of seli-snioresd idiensss has given the
miners vacation they may want to end. while the
prospect OF no coal 10 fill orders will be in
ieresiing TO the men who have their money in
vested in The mines. Secretary Hooysrs offer
looks good from both ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Bernard Shaw has broken forth in criticism
of the philosophy Of punishment for crime. To
the argument that imprisonment deters crime
he replies that many crimes are being committed
every day despite the centuries of rerbutory pun
ishment. His claim that prison systems do not
achieve their retributory, deterrent and REFORM
atory aims is hard to dispose Of although gen
eral support is not now forthcoming for his pro-
posal for painless killing in lethal chamber Of
the monsters Of society.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
SAID IN JEST.

A DECENTRALIZATION Of the democratic party
will be easily effected when the leaders
can decide Just who 10 to be recognized as
the life Of the party.--WAshngton Star.
Cadger--Binks has been telling lies about
mo again. Badger~-He might do worse
He might tell the truth about you
Chicago News.
'w.i.er!mhie-brins me dish Of
yer bi1nuss. The National.
The hotel was so crowded I slept on
q billiard table" what did they charge
your. "Oh. the regular rate-50 cents an
huur."--New York Evening World.
She lat her mirror)-Oh dear, who
would think it-Tm approaching 80 Her
you'll start getting farther away from It.
Paris lie Rire.
did your brother have any luck when
he was hunting tigers in India. John?"
Yes, sir, great luck-he never met any,"
Irish World.
rs your wife the boss Of your house.
hold?" she ia answered Mr.. Meek.
ton, now that the hired girl has left"
washington Star.
Judge-What made you pick this mans
pocketY Prisoner--Judge, never picked
it. It just happened to be next-tudse.
Teacher--what is a mummy? Junior
mummy is--A mummy is-a mummy
is a poppy's wife.--Youngstown Telegram.
"I hardly know how to decide this
case" We'll, Judge, there are two sides
TO every question" This Is a triangle"
Louisville Courier journal
yr-ts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Relief Versus Loot.

From the New York Herald.
The American people never would coun.
tenancs nissardly policy Of government relief
for the soldiers who came back so broken and
helpless that they could not do for themselves
But so long as there remain the sick and injured
and helpless still to be cared for by the thou
sands the American people will not tolerate an
indiscriminate squander of billions of dollars on
soldiers that are well and strong and capable Of
self-support.
That is the difference between the American
spirit ready to lend helping hand to those com.
pelled to be the country's wards against their
will and American contempt for mere bonus loot.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Well

the womsn's community council Of
Minneapolis. Nine cents sent here
brings II postpaid,
State ana local boards OF health
furnish such pamphlets free 10 those
who apply,
The ehiidren's bureau. Depart
ment OF Labor. Washington. ID. e..
supplies, on request, Prenatal Care,
Infant Care. and Child Care"
Vegetables for . Child.
Mrs. c. c. &. writes. 81. VIII you
please tell me which vegetables are
best 10 give child ! year old.
80. Are carrots TOO heavy 10 d..
gest for n child that agey"
REPLY.
l.. Potatoes. beans. peas. spinach
and other greens. tomatoes. turnipr.
carrots. psrsnips. All vegetables
must be mashed very fine.
2. No.
Training May Help.
Reader wrltes. PLEASE let me
know II there Ia any cure for DO.
mentia praecox.
REPLY.
There are institutions which have
considerable succeas In treating cer-
tain types OF tho disease. somo cases
can be trained 10 get on better with
their associates.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Now it seems that European affairs can be
settled without the United States becoming q
member of the League Of Nations. Even the
democrats are finding out some things.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

There is nothing romantic about crime; on
the contrary, it is sordid, vicious and disgust
ing business. The public must cease to accept
apologies and refuse to wax sentimental over
criminals before any drive on vice can be sue
cessful
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

That dangerous ex-convict met at least one
woman who did not fear him. Too bad there
were not some men around of equal courage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Cloture may not be applied to the tariff de.
bate in the senate, yet such course might re.
eve the people. who would like to know wha,
is going to be done as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Of course, the fusionists who forced Arthur
G. Wray out of the race for governor are doing
their utmost to defeat Hitchcock.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Yet They Wanted the Vote!
II woman had to choose between
a pair Of new silk stockings and pay
ing her poll tax, who would get the
money?-Memphis Commercial APP
peal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
Milk Easily DiRested.

p. H. X. writes: 81. Is too much
milk harmful? l am Is years old and
have been told that too much milk
Is harmful.
". What Is the value of milk to
the body In comparison with other
foods7 Meat. for instance.
3. II too much milk is harmful
to the body, how does it harm it?"
REPLY.
I. Yes.
2. Milk is a fine food, easily d.
gested, and easily assimilated. It
contains tissue building and energy
producing elements. It is especially
rich in lime and phosphorus.
). 1t contains too much water
Children who drink too much milk
get pot-bellied. 1t is poor in iron.
The principal objection to the over
drinking Of milk is that it overfills
the stomach and causes too little
meat, bread, vegetables and fruit to
be eaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Some VIII lc the Wcll.Tricd.
Soon we shall know what's the
style OF the straw hats.-Albany
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Organized baseball is not trust, says thu
supreme court, but it certainly can operate lk
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02
How to Feed Babies.

Mrs. F. G. NJ. writes: "My doctor
recommended the pamphlet which
you have at your command on the
feeding of infants.
Can you send me one, or tell me
where can procure one; also,
what the charge is?
REPLY.
Since you live in Minnesota. /
Judge you mean the one on Fright
Food for the Growing Child" by
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

Month Of brides and roses, welcome.
4
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-02

SunShine In the Brickyartls.
This time smiling spring is smiling
brightest on the Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
The Lost People
BY DADDY

in front of Janet. The other Indians
drew away from him.
Again Red Wing placed his ear to
the watch as If listening to what it
said.
ugh! Talking Charm says the
other Indians have not listened to the
evil talk. Other Indians like the Good
Spirits. Other In1ians will treat Good
Spirits as guests. Other Indians will
bring their choicest foods for Good
Spirits to eat. Other Indians will
build a fine tepee in which Good Spirits
can live"
When the Lost People heard this they
were eager to show that the Talking
Charm spoke the truth now as 1t had
before. They hustled Wagging Tongue
out of sight-and he was only too anx-
ious to get away. They brought bear
meat and buffalo meat and placed the
food in front OF the children. They
brought the cakes which the grand
mother squaw had baked on the stones.
And the cnkes tasted much better than
they looked. Jack and Janet and Red
Wing ate every scrap of them.
While the children were eating. In.
dian squaws brought tall poles from
the woods. These poles they tied TO.
gcther at one end, and then set up
IKE the poleS or tent Around the
poles they wound long skins. In
few minutes. they had finished snug
tepee.
In this tepee they made bed Of
pine boughs. Upon these they spread
soft buffalo robes. And when this
was done the children had as fine nm
Indian home as any one could de-
sire.
Stay with us. Good Spirits" cried
the Lost People as Jack and Janet and
Red Wing tired out by their adven-
lures, went into the tepee to sleep.
Stay with us and hunt with us, and
feast with us, and dance with us, and
show us the way out Of the Island of
Yesterday into the great world beyond
the high walls that shut us in"
And Mack and Janet and Red Wing
promised to stay with them and hunt
with them and feast with them and
dance with them, and, perhaps, to
show them the way out of the Island
of Yesterday into the great world be-
yond the high walls.
(Jack and Janet and Red Wing have
exciting times learning the secrets Of
the Indians Of long ago, and the story
Of these exciting times Will be told this
coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
CHAPTER VI
New Home In the Village

TACK and Janet and Red Wing no
y longer had cause to fear Waggng
Tongue. the plotting, boastful Indian.
1t was the other way around--Wagging
Tongue feared them.
1t WAS all because Of Janet's busy
little wrist watch. Wagging Tongue,
who had taken hold of the watch when
scizing Janet to drag her into the
woods, thought the watch alive. His
eyes told Linn that the watch was made
of metal instead of meat and bones
like folks and animals. And how could
n thing of metal be alive unless 1t was
n mighty charm. That was what made
Wagging Tongue afraid.
Rcd Wings sharp ears had heard
Wagging Tongues whispered plottings.
He knew Wagging Tongue was trying
to urge the other Lost People to drive
the children into the woods to be eaten
by the monster bears. So when Red
Wing saw that Wagging Tongue
thought the watch charm and was
afraid Of it. his quick wits saw a way
to avoid further danger from the sly
Indian.
Red Wing seized Janet's arm and
put the wrist watch 10. his ear.
| Eh ne crIcu as the i-'nt in'p'e
stared at him in wonder, "the Talk
ing Charm is telling secrets. The
Talking Charm says this bad Indian
whispered evil talk to other Indians.
Talking Charm says the bad Indian
wanted to drive the Good Spirits into
the woods to be eaten by bears. Does
Talking Charm speak the trutht'
The Indians who had heard Wag-
ging Tongues plot listened in amaze
mcnt to Red Wings words. Truly
this must be most powerful charm
to have heard Wagging Tongues whis-
per,. They nodded their heads. The
Talking Charm had spoken III" truth.
AS for Wagging Tongue himself, he
was SO scared that his teeth chattercd
unl hn hmmnnl Ills hrnl IN thn vrnmnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

lack and Janet 90 with Red Wing,
the Indian boy, to the Island of Yes
terdav. rherG lire the Indian Lost
Pcopie. shut in by high wa'ls. The
Indians think them spirits. One
Indian. Naggino Tongue. plots
against htm. He scises Janet to
drag her imto the goods to be eaten
by monster bears. bit is frightened
bv her rriSt icGtch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
CLAYTON Ci%ffi''' L. BROWN 81

Al u. MAIN ST.. NORRlSTOWN. PA
WE'LL LOCATED and productive fruit
Co, having 100 lO-ysar-old apple trees
best-selllng varieties: 100 10-year-old pea ach
Golden. $50 Smokehouse; 500 5-year-oid
peach trees. This orchard is In the best
condition. with crop at present That
ma kes this excellent place n commercial en-
terprise. The house Is Of stone: IL rooms
bath hot-water heat; garage for q cars
commands beautiful view from its elevation |;
525 II. located on concrete State Highway
close to ra!lioad. schools stores. churches
etc: acres available. For particulars
apply TREAT a. TREAT. Wayne Pa.
SEVENTY-ElGHT ACRES fine Brandywine
\ farm and country home, sl2. 800: Ia
roomcd stone mansion, modern Except ighD.
farmers house; up-,o-date barn with
Jacks. fine soil. great producer, 20 acres
meadow. acres timber. on stone road, 1
squares station, store, coal. feed, lumber
yard creamery. etc: never rented: sickness
cause selling. Other farms. Heald 4 Son.
West Chester, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
An all-modern 3-sty. home; o rms. bath, H.
". heat; near Catholic church; good resden-
J, F. BERCNAIER onno 4 oD SIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
NJ E | X N E r
300 NORTH 22D STREET
NORTH BROAD ST. CORNER
1873 SPRUCE

A desirable property where values are
steadily advancing; will sell a. an attrac-
tive price for quick sale to close an ac-
count.
J. sToCKRURGER, SEQ Lafayette Bldg.
VACANT-Pay deposit and move In; l7G w,
Wishart st, 233 w, Wlshart ST., 3O48
pouiinOt st d rooms and bath, cleo: price
$4,000 each; only $500 cash required. Fuld
Moore & Cook, 32l5 IL st, Gar. OiS3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
CLAYTON /. BROWN

Al f. MAIN ST. NoRRIsTOwN. PA.
40 ACRES, Iansdale section; neat 7-roOm
dwelling; good farm barn and all outbuild
inCs. meadow. excellent water facillties.
price $500; nothing better to our, knowledge
at the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22

(Jack and Janet and Red Wing have
exciting times learning the secrets Of
the Indians Of long ago, and the story
Of these exciting times Will be told this
coming week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
RrAI ESTATE roR SALE
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OH, RENT--Ail.year-a "A round now
6-room bungalow; close to acre of
Parklin. Bucks County. on Reading n: r.:
near Lincoln Highway. Apply to Supt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-22
Enctorlcs. Wnrehouses. Manufacturing Floors
Also sec advertisements In large type in
preceding columns


2lT CHRISTIAN T.-Thrce-stury dwelling
and store; electric light; modern hOus"
frst-Class condition; immediate pcsvesslOn
MAGEE & RODGERS, 200 Locust St.
spruce 0207-O2OS.
2O2o SOUTH ST. STORE AND RMS. !;
PRICE RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE.
" GRAHAM. AZ $. 9N- Snrucn 1I1N