davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

sons certain number 0f dollars. ~
a person should make a Hols af that
Aihd and the psyss should hFing an
action ~ court on the note, tie court
would HseessaFily have 20 canstTur
The note as payable on demand, ar
decide that the naie VAS not enfaFgir
bic, as na cause ~ action Eauli ever
accrue OF H. The srseRhaek is q
peculiar lhlns IN monetary history
u Was nrst issued IA the year ls6f,
while the civil war Mas ~ progress
and the government was ia 4 severe
financial pinch, A. one time the
market value ~ gold dailaF In
gfeenbaeks Was fs,6s, and II is slili
a question IN dispute whether that
disparity was because of dspTfria-
tlen OF the sfssnhack or an appre-
citation of the seld dollar, Accord
ins 10 statements from the treasury
there are still more than ssis,nep,H
600 In greenbafks IN circulation,
The legal names of the fiya kinds
OF notes now IN circulation ares
United States notes. national bank
notes. treasury notes, federal reserve
notes and federal reserve bank
notes, RERiAH y, COCHRAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

ing away Of the outer layer OF the
skin and exposure Of sensitive nerves
underneath.
Where this condition Is extreme. It
Is advisable TO cleanse the skin with
creams. using neither soap nor wa
ter. Cases not so extreme can use
bran water or borax water. but not
soap water. =.
Sometimes soaps can be used II
bathing 10 not done with great ire
quency and provided the soap is OF
good quality.
On the Ragged Edge.
T. c. writes: III. after taking
starches such as bread, beans. ETC.,
and within an hour or two trace OF
sugar shows in the urine and then
within three to four hours there Is
no sign OF sugar In the urine, would
you call 1t diabetes?
"There In no great desire for water
and urine 10 passed about five times
a day, but not In large amounts.
"If not diabetes, 10 such = thing
serious?" ... .a
You have what is called di-
minished tolerance for sugar. You
are probably not diabetic now, but
are probably on the ragged edge.
Ny advice is that you carefully
regulate your diet just as though you
were a diabetic. Keep your sugar
and starch intake below the level
where sugar appears in your urine.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Our Int~rrs,ins Currency.


Omaha. April i5,-To the Editor
OF The Bee. Il 10 q gratifying fact,
that. while other nations are having
much trouble with their currency,
We are having no serious trouble
with ours, although this nation. in
the last few years. has passed
through experiences that probably
put our monetary system 20 the
seyerest test. Just how We hays
been saved from such monetary dis
orders MS are affiietlng Germany and
Russia is AN interesting question
which i think even the experts In
finance would not all answer In the
same way. The paper mark OF Ger
many is now such 4 dim mark that
Il is almost blank. and the paper
ruble OF Russia might well be called
bubble. But In this country We have
metallic money OF several kinds and
paper money OF seven kinds all cir
culatinx at par. and an immense
amount OF business In done with
bank checks.
II We look wisely for the factors
OF this happy condition We See frst
the great fact OF governmental sta
bility. In looking for the factors OF
this great stability we como scross
the words OF George Washington:
Intelligence and virtue are the pill
lars Of a republic" Not all the peo-
pie OF this country are Intelligent,
not all are people OF good character:
hut as we look into the history OF
tho nation or OF any OF the states OF
the union We ind evidences of the
dominance Of intelligence and virtue.
Our paper money Ia In two general
classes: certificates and notes. The
certificates are In two classes. one
representing gold and the other sill
yer. The words OF tho silver certifi-
cate for 81 are, This certifes that
there has been deposited In the
treasury of the United States OF
America one silver dollar payable to
the bearer on demand" In like man
ner gold certificates represent gold
held in the treasury. The notes are
so called because they are promis-
sorry notes. like notes made by one
person (the obligor) to another tthe
obligec). These notes are In five clas-
.es. In each case the promise IL. not
to pay so many dollars In gold or
silver, but simply so many dollars.
The question might be raised. what
does the word dollar mean In such
a case? I think 1t must be construed
TO mean gold or silver dollars. be-
cause under our constitution there
are no dollars but gold and silver
dollars. On the notes OF four or
these classes the promise 10 to pay
"on demand" The other class Is
that of those designated ofYicially as
States notes" but commonly
known as greenbacks. On these the
words. on demand, do not appear.
The promise is simply, 1.-THE United
States will pay to bearer ST. or
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Nth Power of Gossip.

With proper radio outfit you can keep in
touch with the gossip Of the world but we cal
places the Ladies Sewing society in giving 100
per cent cficiency-Philadelphi Inquirer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
lxsa9ee$:=.sAMZ

ffhs tsss ssusss Ne ss,saAs Dss,y 10 ne
sssi.ss sks ssss " aisssss ssy vssiis
sss.,ls. y .ssss.ss ,a.s tstssss :.
siss tssisss shse shs sAas 81 ths ssssss
fss pahiiestisa. bsa lAss Sks ssiiss s,s,
kass sits ssss be = sssiiss. fhs ne
dsss ace psstssd ts ssAssss o. ssssps
slsss 90 svtatsss sspsssssS ~ ssus-
sesssssss " tbs istsss hss,i
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Meat products, principally cured pork and
lard. are showing steady gradual increase in
exports. Europe appears to be raising its stand
ard Of living, fine thing for producers
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Germany and Russia have signed new treaty
yet what the world would most appreciate woult
be check on account
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

asked for BY MF, Kelley ought to be had, that
the eouH,ry may know exactly the sentiment OF
eonsTess
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Grand Right Worshipful Stacker.

Some men would rather rise to high rank in
fraternal order than rank high as worker.
And their work is likely to show it.-Forbes Ma
sazine. ......
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

The drys announce they are pleased with the
primary elections so far, while the vets point to
substantial gains. 1t is mighty fine election
that pleases everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

"Periwinkle" blue, you understand, has n
relation to business blues, such as prevailed
year ago. ..f
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Politics make strange bedfellows, but his
tory has never seen such dormitory as Geno;
will be, with Lenin, Lloyd George, Wirth ane
Barthou.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

little more light on the Bureau of Printing
and Engraving may serve to clear up what is
now only an obnoxious fog.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Even yet the democrats are not certain who
their candidate for governor is to be.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

The Mississippi valley is certainly wet enough,
| il that is what the world has been waiting for.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
CENTER SHOTS.

There are those who might he
better on II they we're not 80 well
on,-petroit News,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

That "shoot-to-kill' order hasn't brough
much fruit as yet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Omaha, April ls,-To the EditsF
OF Tho iiee' The failure % bank,
OF which ! was an orfielai, deprived
me of all my earthly possessions,
having commercial value, but left
me health, self respect. an aim in
NE, a viii nnshaken. . nerve un-
broken, a sacred regard for truth
and honesty, a JOY in both work and
play. family and friends 90 love ana
the confidence Of my fellow towns
men.
The iiii Is empty, bur life still
shows a pront. A BANKER,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

II woman laNbreak.rs were tried
by blind jurors the yerdicts might
be dinorent.-Sashyille. Tenn. Ten
nessean,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Lots Of women think Easter sun,
day Is Decoration day New Lon-
don. Conn, Evening Day,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

II IL a mighty small ealiber Off
cial who has not been photographed
listening In on a radio set,-ln-
dianapolls Star
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

The hand that rocks the cradle
rarely rocks the boat launched on
tho sea Of matrimony, ,--AsheYllle
n. C., Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
How to Keep Well


ousstieas ssassTaiss hysisas. ssni,s-
tiss sad pIsssatisa sf sisss.s, sus.
.ait,sd 10 DE- tssas By ssslsss sf
fhs 6ss. Gill be answered sssssasiiy
susIsss 70 psopss i,aiistiea. shsss .
s,s@rsd. addressed sassisps is s.,
.eeess pf, tssss sili not ~sks
essmes's o. pTsssrihs fes Individual
slsss.ss, Addrsss sttsfs in ,.I. Al
Tbs Bee,
eepyrishti iss.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Easter Sunday got by all right in Ireland.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

That wild man ~ tho rannsyl.
vanla mountains who was caught by
4 picbaited trap fell Tor the crust
OF society. ."-cincinnati Times.star.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

The old-fashioned actress who
had her jewels stolen has been
crowded off the front page by tho
millionaire whose booze cellar has
been raidcd, - Columbia IS. CO
Record.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Jury discharged after s6 hours OF
deliberations In Los Angeles MUIR
der case is said TO have disagreed
only on the question OF guilt or In
nocence." Probably II agreed per-
fectly on weather. baseball. prohibi-
ton. etc.-Cleyeland News.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
CRIMINAL

Miss Dorothy Parker, 24 years old. a prominent girl of AshevilIe, N. C., and J. Turner Sharp, 30, of Waycross, Ga. are dead as the result of bullets fired by sharp, supposedly because Miss Parker would not marry him.
 A bigamist at "A, Paul Bloom, gray or head and bent of figure, entered a piea o1 guilty at Ottawa, Ont, and was gwen a one to two year sentence in the ontario Reformatory. Bloom said he left his first wife 15 years ago.
 Johanna Heberhauer, 19 years old, daughter of farmer of Bellview. three miles from Santa Rosa, Cal, was found dead in bed and authorities are work. Ing on the theory that somebody en. tered her room as she slept and mt poison in her mouth
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
DOM ESTIC.

Authority was granted the Pullman Company by the Interstate Commerce Commission to purchase the property of the Haskell X Barker Car Company by issuing 165,000 shares of new capi- tai stock having a par value of $16,- 5O0,000.
 Amnesty has been agreed upon as result of the negotiations between the new Irish cabinet and the British, ac- cording to reports current at Dublin, and Irish political prisoners, including those sentenced to death, confined in both Irish and British prisons, will be liberated.
 Fire, believed to have started from defectiye wiring, totally destroyed the inside of the five-story Courier-J ournal office building at Louisville, Ky The loss is variOusly estimated between $50O,000 and $10O0,000
 Government officials are speculating upon the operation of the German mind in naming trading vessels des- tined to operate between Hamburg and Latin-American ports, the Pirate, Roche, Hun, Fourteen Points and Columbus.
 The Farr Alpaca Company, Holyoke, Mass, announced distribution of total of approximately $250,00O as a bonus to it's 5000 employees. This is an an- nual distribution.
 A receivership for the Sugar Prod ucts Company, a subsidiary of the United States Food Products Corpora tion, was declared at New York by Federal Judge Mack. Liabilities ex- ceeding $5000,00O were alleged by the complainant, the Inter Ocean Oil Com pany of Pierre, s. D.
 Receipts of 50 selected post offices in December, 1921, totaled $26 GIT, ,57O. as compared with $25,001 ,345 in the same month in 1920, according to fig ures announced by Postmaster General Hays. Receipts of the same postoffices in December, 1914 totaled $14,251 ,934
 Chicago's chances for 5-cent street car fare received another setback when the federal court issued temporary injunction restraining enforcement ot the Illinois Commerce Commission or der for reduction from 8 cents to { cents.
 Argument on the question of modifi cation of the big five meat packers consent decree to enable them to re sume handling their unrelated grocery ], lines began at Washington beIere the special Investigating committee repre- senting the departments of Justice Commerce and Agriculture.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Mrs. Katrina Trask Peabody, an authoress, wife of George Foster Pea body, died at Saratoga Springs, N. Y-, of bronchial pneumonia.
 Joseph Oliver, grandsire of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, died at Toronto, Ont, after an illness of three months He was TO years old.
 Eight elders of Seventh Reformed Church, Grand Rapids, Mich., were poisoned at their service when they drank varnish that had been poured into communion cup in the belief that 1t was sacramental wine.
 Mathew G. Reynolds, 66 years old, a prominent attorney and former circuit judge, died at his home in St. Lotus. He had been i'll only short time.
 Former United States Senator Jo- seph H. Willard of Nebraska died 50 minutes after suffering a paralyuc stroke in the offices of the Nebraska Power and Light Company at Omaha.
 John D. Moore, formerly an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was awarded S26,650 by jury in common pleas court at Pittsburgh, Pa, against the railroad for the loss of his feet in an accident.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
PERSONAL.

Judge Lucien J. Eastin, of St. Jo- seph, Mo, was installed at London, Ont, Canada, as grand sire of the h. dependent Order of Odd Fellows. He succeeds the late Grand Sire Joseph Oliver, whose funeral took place re- gently at Toronto.
 The last chapter of Alice Brady's love story has been written in the divorce court at New York. She has been given an interlocutory decree from her husband, Jimmy Crane, actor, and the son of Dr. Frank Crane, phil osopher and essayist.
 Mrs. Lottie Pickford Rupp, sister of Mary Pickford, and Alan Forrest Fisher, known in the cinema world as Alan Forrest, were married at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Holly wood, Cal. Mary Pickford was brides maid and Eddie Sutherland was best man.
 Frank Krebs, one of the principal witnesses against Colin M. Selph in the investigation which resulted in the recommendation for Selph's dismissal from the office of postmaster of St. Louis, was ordered reinstated in the service at an increased salary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
CRITICAL PERIOD IN
 ARMAMENT FARLEY
DELEGATES ARE NOW CON- FRONTED BY TOUCHY QUES-
 TONS OF THE FAR EAST
PROBLEM IS JAP-ANERlCiN
Situation Again Makes Japan Center OfCon lecture, Because Of Her Outstanding Position In the Far
 East. No One To Lead.

Washington.-The Far East discus sion of the arms conference are en- treing their final period of discussion, with most of the delegates professing confidence in the outcome but admit ting that the days just ahead may be the most critical of the whole Wash ington negotiations.
 Having begun with declared policy of disposing first of subjects upon which agreement appeared easiest, the plenipotentiaries now find themselves confronted with decisions on the prob lens which long have been storm cen ters of Oriental politics-enforcem of the open door in Shantung, Man churia, and the Japanese occupation in Siberia.
 For the moment all the delegations appear to have adopted simultaneous ly an attitude of waiting, so that ex- cept for collateral discussions of va rious points the work. of the confer ence is at standstill.
 The situation again has made Japan 
 her outstanding position in the Far East and because most of the prob- lens to be approached have arisen over policies and acts emanating from Tokio.
 Representative of the other powers are speculating to what extent the United States will go in repeating the many protests she has made in the past against Japanese seizures in Shantung and elsewhere on the conti- nent of Asia, and in seeking an eff fective means by which establishments may be brought about
 Because the Washington govern ment has thus taken the lead in pro- testing heretofore, however, some of the delegates believe American offic- ials wouldn ct object if some other del gation now took upon it's shoulders the task of stating pointedly the de- sires of the powers regarding future Japanese Chinese relations. But there is no indication that any other power is preparing to do so.
 The Japanese meantime are wait ing, but throwing out suggestions that any attempt to force Japan's with drawal from Shantung, Manchuria or Siberia, except on terms that will pro tect her interests" is sure to meet bitter and protracted opposition.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Condensed Netus Hem
SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Physicians of B states and the Dis trict of Columbia, replying to ques- ionnaires sent out by the Journal of the American Medical Association, Chi cago divided almost equally on the question of whether whisky is neces- sary therapeutic agent in the practice of medicine.
 Because Woolsey Johnson, of Hart ford, Conn.,, gave an interview to New York sporting writers that he was training on celery to fight Dempsey and other pugilists, his relatives had him committed to the state insane asy- lum at Middletown, Conn.
 Economies of railroad management and increasing efficiency of railroad labor have failed to hold the railroad earnings above their danger mark, ac- cording to railroad presidents testify ing at Washington at the Interstate Commerce Commissions investigat ton into transportation rate levels.
 "Salome," banished from the Chicago opera stage Il years ago, once again has been thrown into the discard after futile attempt to convince Chicagoans that the operatic version of Oscar Wilde's famous work is art and not immortality.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
LABOR.

The Cooperative Glove Association, formed fourteen months ago by en- ployes of several glove factories fol- lowing a strike of glove workers at its first annual meeting at Chicago an- nounced the payment of per cent annual dividend.
 Union photoengravers in New York City voted, 1,255 to 5, against accept ing a 10 per cent reduction proposed by their employers. On another ballot they voted, 1,269 to 2, to stand firm for the conditions, hours and wages in the 1921 contract.
 Headed by George L. Berry, group of presidents of international labor bodies were presented to President Harding by Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and urged upon the president reduc- ton in the second class postal rates as measure to aid the unemployment situation.
 Suits for sums totaling between S3,- 100000 and $4,000,000, representing wages lost by the 55,000 garment work CTS who have been on strike for two months, will be filed against New York garment manufacturers as result of Supreme Court Justice Wagners ac- tion in enjoining the manufacturers from combining to enforce 49-hour week and a piece-work system.
 Holding that mo orderly adjudica- ton of differences arising between the employees and carriers can be had if the carrier declines to meet represen- tatives of the employees organization interested in a dispute" the Railroad Laber Board at Chicago directed the Interstate Railway Company to rein state two employees dismissed for fur nishing their unions with railroad in- formation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
ACCIDENT.

Charles O. Dodge was arrested at Chicago on charge of using the mails to defraud, by post office inspectors, who allege Dodge operated a S5OO,OOO swlndle among ginseng growers
 Four men and one woman held up Night Chief >of Police Steve Buckner near police headquarters, Benton, H., robbed him of his shield, jail keys, pocket light, revolver and $2.3O, and marched him to the jail.
 William P. Brines, former Uniyer. sity of Pennsylvania student, who was acquitted last January of the charge of killing Elmer c. Drewers, a Dart. mouth College student, lost his life In an automobile accident near San Diego, Cal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
FOREIGN.

Princess Radziwill announces tbat the sacred rota tribunal of the Vatican at Rome has annulled the marriage of her son, Prince Radziwill, to Miss Dorothy Deacon, which took place in 1910 at London.
 The police of Paris, France ara nc. ing "lreless-equipped automobiles to rid the city of bandits and highway1nen ana are ready to use airplanes in time or riots or demonstrations.
 King George has granted genaral amnesty lin respect to political of. lehses committed in Ireland prior to operation of the truce last July.n it was announced at London.
 Germany probably will coptinne to own and operate her railways nosts telegraphs and waterways, despite ef' iorts py certain industriaIists and nol;t. icai leaders to induce the government to sell these public utilities to private interests, says Berlin dispatch.
 Marqus Okuma, former premier nj Japan, died at Tokio. He had haen lying between life and death for sew. erai oays and during that time hi, coma was so intense that his death was announced. oniy the money of Soviet Russia |. now cneaper than the currency of Austria, and prices in crowns arc ron ldiy approaching the same fantast;c ngure as in rubies. Of the 120.OOO 00o ooo crowns in circulation on Decan,s,s, |, sz,oooon'0o0 have been issued in ! 10 months. 1 ~
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19

my homework all through the I Irecommend your Vegetable Con to my friends for female troub Mrs. DELLA SCHoLZ, 1412 Sal Street, St. Louis, Mo.
 Just think for a moment. Il Pinkham's Vegetable CompouI been in use for nearly fifty year. prepar ed from medicinal plants utmost pharmaceutical skill, an| rior methods. The ingredient combined in the Compound corrs conditions which cause such anI symptoms as had been troubln} Scholz. The Vegetable Compoun| cises a restorative influence of tbI desirable character, correcting tiI ble in a gentle but efficient n' This is noted, by the disappearau.' after another, of the disag1 symptoms.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Historic Sofa Stolen.

lena, Germany.-Four men repre- senting themselves to French officers entered the hotel known as the Sign of the Nightingale recently, and de- manded of the proprietor the surrend- CT of the historic sofa upon which Ma poleon is said to have rested during the battle of Jena.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Clash In China Likely.

Peking.-Governo Wu Pei-Fu, in- spector general of Human and Hipep, who is moving troops north from Hu- pep, has sent an ultimatum to the Pek- ing government, giving the Liang cab inet three days in which to resign.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Tariff Is Denounced.

Kansas City.-The farmer emergen- cy tariff was denounced by Senator A. o. Stanley of Kentucky, Democrat, as "pinch backed gold brick" in a speech at the Jackson Day dinner here.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Pact Text Incomplete,

Paris.-The supposedly wide di- vergence of views held by M. Poin- care and M Briand on the Franco British pact appears less striking in the light of late information brought by delegates returning from the Can nes conference. It appears that the text of the pact as published repre- scented an incomplete stage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Perfectly Safe.

Mrs. Sande-But if you scribe to the Social Record a afraid they may leave your n
 Mrs. Rocke-My dear, tn, They have to put me in am everybody in this town wod tteir book a perfect fake.-l (S. @ State.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Treaty Protocol sioned.

Brussels.-Premier Thunys recently received newspaper men and confirm ed the signature of provisional prot ocol for an Anglo Belgian military convention, guaranteeing to Belgium defensive support by all the British forces in case of aggression against Belgium by any foreign power
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19

udQ Udckdche had to go to be, could not worE' m othe r api|
 whole family,s
 took Lydia El hams V egeN Compound fol
 troubles and f induced me to E and it has held very much. have cramp
 more and T
Judsonia weekly advance., 1922-01-19
Prompted Prexaricati

A little fellow scored neatly mother the other day. q hope she said, you were a nice lit while you were at MT. Brow didn't tell any stories"
 "Only the one you put me said her young hopeful.
 "Why, what do you mean, ch'
 "When she asked ine if I'd; have another piece of cake, I < thank you, Eve had enough. '" Transcript.