davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
THE BAYING HOUND.

He wakes the echoes in the fir,
Where forest aisles are dim,
And, leaping down from cliff ana spur,
They run along with him.
So swift is he, so light, so strong,
II is his pure delight to run,
Unwinding to the skies his song,
A silver ribbon spun.
Through head-high fern and brush an;
mre,
With laughter in each note,
Az brightly mounting as fire,
I hear his rapture float.
The startled deer in thick-piled shades
Hears for one breath his bay,
Then swiftly as a shadow fades.
Whips noiselessly away.
Along the rise OF every hill
How clearly rings his Tongues
Down through the marshy lowlands, su.
I hear it family flung
Through thickets, dewy. sweet and din
Haunt of the coot and loon,
The wind that runs along with him
Filings back his whispered tunel
Carolyn NJ. Lewis in the New ferh
Timea.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
WHAT CENTRAL HEARD.

Best | can give you is 18th rowland then
you add raisins and let it stand-really, my dear,
rare bargain, trimmed .with-we need car
and he'll sell his Libertys-after we reached
Yellowstone they quarrelcd cvery-a very spicy
story and | was apparently so embarrassed-a
it, old man, we can get the six cases reasonable
all | could get was an upper-don't try to
make fool out OF me-mother, I am so per-
fectly happy-a dumb-bell, why he thinks CO.
caine killed Abel-dearcst l don't like TO have
you talk that way--you know I'LL just stay
down and you meet me-you would have laughed
at Harry, he had beautiful bun-and her father
said he would not permit her to have skirts to
her knees-Mabel, I am so glad, you say it is
carat and half ain sorry for you, of course
but we must have our money-etc, etc.-W
W. L.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Based on the Land.

formation as to the prospects in Nebraska, en-
ceuntered at the very outset the answer to the
entire question. A farmer on being asked what
he thought OF the outlook replied that recovery
IS certain, because the prosperity OF Nebraska is
based on the land. As long as the soil will
respond to the cultivation and seeding, just that
long will the return be assured. Periods OF de-
preston are but temporary, while the need Of
food is an everlasting state Of humanity How
ever slow or rapid the progress of readjustment,
people must cat. and from the land comes the
supply. lust now the farmers of the state are
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
WHY SICKNESS COMES.

The New York City health de-
parlmsnt has been making an an,
nuai physical examination Of It's en-,
pioyes since 1914,
a few years ago I quoted from
one af the reports OF this physical
examination some statements reiat-
ing 10 the eject or staying up late
ON the health OF the kidneys. This
abatement was 10 the effect that a
considerable number Of persons who
thought themselves well were found
10 have hrights disease when the
urine was examined, That many Of
these had hrighl's because they
were Irregular In their sleeping hab-
lis, and, nnally, that the simple es-
pedisnt OF having people with alhu-
mln and casts In the urine so 20 bed
az regular hours and get plenty OF
sleep would cure many Of them.
The employees are not only exam
ined, but when IL is considered adj
visable they are eounseied AZ 10
health habits.
Thanks Go this policy very few
or tho women employees now lose
any time by reason OF menstrual
dlfiiculties.
! quote: Every case Of dysmen-
orrhoea Is not only given special
hygiene instruction but has had
demonstrated for her benent the
Clelia hosher exercise now 80
widely used"
The growth OF athletics among
women Is given credit for much OF
the decrease In menstrual difficult
ties among young women generally
"a among the female employees OF
the department.
A statement worthy Of note Is
this: Women who have mem
SITUATED painlessly for years will de-
velop dysmenorrhoea when over
worked or exposed 10 wet or cold"
The discomforts so much COM
planned of by women during the
change of life are also given con-
alteration. The report says: 1--WE
have no absences from work because
OF morbid climacteric conditions.
and II would appear that no normal
woman. leading normal life. has
anything to fear from the memo
pause"
Among the bad habits responsible
for much OF the trouble among both
women and men are over-use of
tea, coffee. tobacco and alcohol,
eating unwholesome and indigestible
food. eating rapidly and irregularly.
sleeping in close. poorly ventilated
bedrooms. constitution, nerve strain
and domestic disturbances.
Cntreated, disease bearing focl In
the body causes trouble In many.
Many cases were brought back TO
normal hv correcting bad habits.
Note this statement: MANY cases
OF high blood pressure have been re-
duced. some very considerably. by
careful regulation of diet and hab-
it's OF life without any medication
whatever
III the kidneys were normal.
overco m / II & consultation cured
many. Some responded to a more
limited diet. Some needed to change
the character Of their work"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
A Silly Song
By A. CUCKOO BIRD. ::

Don't kill the BIO. the hungry BIO.
who begs at your back door. The
tine VIII come. next summer, when
YOU will need him sore. II you ex-
terminate him now the day is apt 10
come when you will kneel and beg
the Lord to send along a bum. When
winter days are cold and drear. and
fields are white with snow. don't
be too doggone quick to sick old
Carlo on the bo. But le, him in be-
side the fire 10 get his fingers warm,
and fill him up with bread and meat
so he can face that storm. And like
bread upon the water, when YOU toll
in summers heat, he'll come trudg-
ing down the highway TO hfp you
shock the wheat. But If you slam the
kitchen door and turn the bo away:
when ripened grain is waving and
you work both night and day, you'll
have no kick comm il he passes by
your gate. and stops to help the
ncighbor within whose shack he ate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
The Bees Platform
New Union Passenger Station.

I. New Union Passenger Station.
Z. Continssd Improvement Of the Ne
brashs Highways, including the pave.
nsnt with . Brick Surface Of Main
Theroushfsres leading into Omaha.
>. 4 short, low-rats Waterway from the
Germ Belt 10 the Atlantic Ocean.
Z. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
The Junior Sins.

A Pasadena justice says he is going to punish
parents who permit their children to smoke
cigarets. Exactly how he is going to accomplish
this is not fully indicated Possibly he has a
little enactment and supreme court of his own.
But the idea is not bad. 1t is time that parents
were beginning to be held responsible for some
Of the frailtes Of their offspring The sins Of the
fathers may visit upon the children but it would
not be amiss if the sins of the children were
checked up little tighter against the old man.
Los Angeles Times
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
REPLY.
Diets for Rheumatism.

Mrs. M. X. writes: 1T am 60 years
old and have rheumatism. What is
a safe diet?"
REPLY.
In the first place. there are dozens
of diseases going by the name OF
rheumatism.
What helps in one case of rheu-
matism may harm in another. In
acute inflammatory rheumatism it
is advisable to live on a fever diet.
AS soon as the acute attack has
passed one should go to a GONZALES
cent diet suited to a person with
considerable anemia.
In other forms OF rheumatism the
diet is still different.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
JOYS OF WINTER.

oh, how the moon shines! That's no matter,
Oh how the chains on the running board clatter
oh, the sleigh bells, how they jingle.
oh, the blood, how it does tinglc!
oh, the rapture of jtncy outingl
oh, the bright eyes! Red lips pouting
Oh, the dear head on your shoulder
oh, what chump il you don't eniold her!
Oh, the muffs and the soft fur collars!
Owe for the iiv about ten dollars!
A. X. W.
The other days one of our future presidents
accosted young lady wearing galoshes and in
nocently inquired: Lady, is them bootleg
gers"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Home brewing has not yet, as we understand
it. reached the point where its certain as to
whether the yeast or the raising goes in first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

A Chicago man has discovered that the pre-
war dollar is not worth u cents, but he doesn't
tell how to get hold of it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Roasting High.

Apparently repeated government investga-
tons have run the retail price hxers so far up a
tree that they are now out of reach of govern
ment investigators-Ashville Citizen.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

The city commission is not averse to giving
short shrift to discovered crooks on the police
force.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

1t begins to look as if Governor McKelvie
had more Influence with the legislature than any
of his opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

An I. w. w. has just been released from
prison to be deported to Germany He may
wish he were back in Jail in America before he
is through.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
HEIGH. HO.
Says the coal dealer gay.
From November till May,
AS we journey through life
Let US live by the weigh"
HEIGH. He

HERE'S ONE FOR THE OLD SETTLERS.
Sir: Do you remember when Jim Dahlman
made that famous campaign and would have been
elected il he'd a stayed sober7-High Slug.
Mother thing, Philo. | don't like your head
ing-tell Hank TO set or up in 10 pit. Roman
caps and let 'er ride.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
PHILOSOPHY.

Cheer up! Many an aching tooth has a silver
filling.
Down in Florida Bryan has thrown his ha,
into the senatorial ring. What we are wonder
ing is, what will he use 10 talk through?
Nowadays girl expects fellow to support
her in the manner in which her fayorite screen
heroine is accustomed to live.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

If President Harding succeeds in getting
Japan and China to agree he will have fairly es-
tablished himself as diplomat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
How to Keep Well
b. On. " A, IvANs.

Qusstisss ssass.afaS hysisnss ssaits.
ties sas PIsssatisa VI disssss. sus.
,.isse< ss d., tssas ~ readers 81
fks nss. gill be sas.ssss pssssnsii,
sablsss 10 proper iIaitstlsa. shsss .
stAsps<. s4Ai sssss sasslsps IL ca,
slsss1. d.. kssas " q net ashs
slss2ssis % prescribe fss Individual
1Issssss. As<fsss ist,sss 10 care u
Tie Be-.
Copyright 1874. b. DR.. W. A. Essns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
ADNsRrisfsssF
COUGHING AND GETTING THIN

Mrs, Z, c. Whittier OF Coneord,
\, NJ, SAYS, My hpYs were
coughing and getting thin until
gave them Father Johns Med
cine, Since taking Il the eougl
has LETT them and they hs
picked up nicely" II saves 4
Tors bills. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
THE REAL TROUBLE

When the day seems dark and gloomy and I
haven't any pep, and the megrims running
through me take the ginger from my step; when
the children's happy chatter seems to go against
the grain, and l wonder what's the matter with
my DID, moth-eaten brain
When I feel about as happy as jigger with
the govt, with my wit no longer snappy and my
hair all falling out, when old John ]. Trouble
seems to have me on the hip and my eyes are
seeing double like chicken with the pip it is
not that my environ makes my life all dark and
gray, but | haven't had my iron nor my vita
mines today.
Most men would be satisfied il they had all
the money they want. Others would be salts
fed if they even had what money their creditors
want, but what we started out to say when you
Interrupted us, was-how can you expect a
guy to cough up when the Golfers are empty?
Hubby: Where did you get the new lavender
gown dear?
Wife: It isn't new lavender gown It's
the same old blue dress, but I've had it so long
it's faded.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
The HUSKING BEE
Its Your Day
Start Ii With a LAUGH
IT'S A FACT.

IT'S A FACT.
I've been around . little
And I've seen little BIZ
OF STYLES In town aud country,
And manners most unit
I've watched the trend Of fashion,
The way girls wear their clothes,
And they arc quite unusual
As everybody knows,
I've watched the skirts 60 higher
And waists the other way,
But no matter what the fashion,
j, never seems 10 stay.
| thought was impregnable
To shock from any sight.
OF modes bizarre or bfaren-
Blu, ! know wasn't right.
For today gasped with horror.
And nearly burst IN tears.
When ! saw a we'll dressed chicken
With two uncovered ears.
j. NJ, o'Neil.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
A Beauty Column Scoop.

Mrs. c. G. s. writes: For chapped
wrists tell the lady to use half
glycerin and half camphor on her
hands every night. | read that in
the beauty column. and I have no
words for the good it did me. Sim
ply wonderful"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Nebraska's nerve is coming back.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Cure Depcnds on You.

r. S. T. writes: 81. ] would be
very glad to know if there is cure
for pulm onary tuberculosis. l don't
cough, but my physicians say I
have it.
"2. What is the best treatment?
'3. Is a low, damp climate veS~
dangerous?"
REPLY.
l. Yes.
2. 60 into the best sanitarium
available. Obey orders without
changing comma. Stay until you
are told you can leave with advan-
tage.
3. Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

THOUGHT: dollar may stretch
little, but it doesn't pause to yawn.
Diff
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
TODAY'S IDLE THOUGHT.

When old John j. Mercury slid down FIVE
degrees in the tube the FIRST Of the week, the
festive egg Topped up FIVE.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Marriage and Insanity.

Constant Reader writes: 81. Will
you be good enough to let me know
whether insanity is hereditary?
20. Is it safe for a young man
whose mother died of that affection
to marry?"
REPLY.
I. No. A lack of nervous stabil-
ity and mental poise is inherited.
Some people with that type of mind
become insane under strain.
2. The fact that his mother was
insane should not prevent a level
headed, sensible young man from
marrying OF course, il he is not,
that's another matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
REPLY.

1Ou nave vertigo.
Among the more frequent causes
of vertigo are disease of the deeper
part of the ear, high blood pressure,
heart disease, constipation and ane-
mia. Some of these conditions can
be cured. Some can be consider
ably improved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
You Have Vertigo.

W. NJ. writes: II sometimes stag
ger to the right or the left side when
walking. and / have lot to do in
busy streets.
These attacks usually come on
in the afternoon. have to hold
on or would fall. I am a messen-
ger. Do you think I have vertigo?
months ago. am nearly So years
of age"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
ISN'T 1T THE STUFF

Many a gown Of gold and lace
Covers a breaking heart, in truth,
Many calm and smiling face
Hides sore and aching tooth;
Indeed, there is hidden many a hurt
BY manner that seems at ease
And oftentimes a silken shirt
Hides torn and tattered B. v. DIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TREAD
Electric sign at the Moon last week carried
the warning "The Devil Within" Many Oma-
hans said to have besieged the box Office.
-Lamped by Mem.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
SHOULD B1BBLE.

Let the state tax gasoline,
Slap it OIL do not care,
But I'll kick, that's what I mean,
If they raise the street car fare.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15


N u mighty ssldon. however.
lthas a encao6d convict 6nds per-
manont safety. Once 81 while :
nam q bsSgsd after 10sor Is years.
Recaptures after two or three years
are frequd nt They ar6 mighty few
who, after . sfew months or year
or. two, do mot return to the States
IL not to their old hisntA
AN instance Of how captures are
effected after long chases Is that Of
Schmidt and Kaplan, whom | ar
rested three years after the blowy
ing M fOf the Los Angeles Times.
One OF them We got on Broadway.
tbs other ON q little island up near
Tacoma, Wash.
All Services Help.
Another celebrated case was
that Of the fellow wanted In con-
nection with the disappearance Of a
Montreal theatre owner3Small,
believe his name was. A Burns OPP
erative located him In q little town
away up in Oregon.
"The coordination established be-
tween federal. state. county and
municipal authorities by the fed
eral bureau of identification now
makes 1t virtually impossible for
anyone SO to change or disguise
themselves as to escape identifica-
ton. Bertillon measurements some
times err. ...
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

sooner or later, and brought back
to faee Justice.
s.But n her favor, temporarily at
least, Il the fact that at present We
hare no treaty Of extraditiOn with
Mexico, as this government has no
ofacial Relationship with the pres
emit government IN N91ico.
.sdicaragua wonld ~ another
.ccmpasztivaly safe refuge, and has
long been : fAvorfte place with es-
capped criminals and fugitives.
I'm almost any Enrppssn coun-
try she probably would BE- identi-
fed. italy would ofter the only
comparative safety In Europe, as
extradittun from that country al
ways has been difficult.
Extralltien Difcult
my balief, however. = that she
headed straight into Mexico and il
thsre long. before this. Locating
her there will not Be the only diffi-
Guilty. Getting her hack, in view
OF the lack Of extradition agree
ments, would ,be complicated. And
the opportunities for safe hiding
there are many.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

the final session HARRY HUNT
sof the Sixty-seventh congress.
Charged primarily with enact
sment OF the ship subsidy bill, In
addition to enactment Of routine
appropriation bills, ship subsidy
lost the spotlight within two days
after the session opened.
This was due to an aggressive
counter offensive. led by. anti-ad-
ministration Republicans, demand
! ing reforms in the manner of elect
| ing presidents, in the time of con-
tvening newly elected congresses
land in other matters designed to
gear the performance of govern
iment more closely to the peoples
1nmands.
\ prjWportant Of these pro-
4 posals - tn4t~nAich would wipe out
i the electoral colless and permit d.
rect voting for the Graduates for
president. following their sslection
in popular presidential primaries
Second only to this is the propo-
sition that congress elected in
November should take Office the fol
lowing January instead of 1:
months later, In December of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

mo place is 'safe for her. Burns
replied. Even II she evades imme-]
diate capture, tie chances are she
viii be turned up and identified
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

candidates for president. The anti
primary forces. therefore. instead
Of being free TO make their chief
feht ON the primary - It II today,
must flrst spend their energies and
time In blocking its further exten-
sion.
Such are the outstading factors
IN the political battlefront as the
new session Of congress gets under
way.
It's war. No other word de-
scribes 1t. 1t has all the trappings
and accouterments. Everything
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

- a'y sgninst
brcsa swfih den-
,tely est1blish,sd
3ectiyes. ! care
lily organized
IplAn OF Campaign
|And artillery, ann
. y nitfon and
1ghting reserves
yDuAfcient to sus-
tain . prolonged
fand stubborn con-
test.
That Is the sit
it1ntion administra-
ton forces face at
the opening Of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15
MARRIAGE, LICENSES.
Special Correspouden'

Aledo. Dec. l5.-Msrriase Ii
censes were issued yesterday after
noon to George She1barEer Of
Monmouth and Miss Rose Blount Of
Alexis and to George Plasa and
Miss : LouellA Raisbeck. both Of
MatherviIle. ss Z. 81 80:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

congress until Dec. :. 1923, unless
called into special session BY the
president. That win Be too late to
redeem any pledges for quick RELIEF
they gave their constituents.
But with two sessions Of congress
following election before they take
their seats sessions Of the old con-
gress ii which the administration
majority Is overwhelming-it Is
possible for repudiated 'lame duck"
members, with eyes on patronage
plums within the presidents gift,
to put through measures which the
voters directly opposed in electing
the new congress.
That the administration will bend
every effort to block the proposed
reform is assured by the immediate
def Of President Harding, voiced
at the White house.
The president let it be known that
he believed one of the greatest In
SEPARATIONS of the founding fathers
was the provision in the constitu-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-15

ton providing for a years delay
before the converting of new con-
crosses.
This, he said, provides a cooling
off period, after the heat of CAM
paigns, which he thinks most de-
sirable. Nothing that he can say
ar do, he intimated, would be left
\ hsaid or undone to prevent adop-
ton of the amendment resolution.
A two-fold objective, however, is
hidden in the counter-offeusive of
apA forces. By
forcing the fighting on these pro-
posals, and rness divefting admins
tration concentration on the sub
, 1922-11-02

A big crowd was present at the Rex
Theater last Saturday evening to hear
Messrs. Emerson and Armstrong, both
of whom discussed political matters
from a republican standpoint. Both
gave particular attention to Mr.. Mon
dells candidacy for the United States
senate and advanced many reasons
why he should receive the endorsement
of Wyoming voters. Mr.. Emerson talk
ed for a few moments on the proposed
Platte Valley project and expressed his
belief that the project would be in the
course of building within the next year
or two-perhaps next fall. A social
dance was given after the speaking.
, 1922-11-02

Bill Dee has disposed of his barber
business and fixtures to Floyd +. Ken
dali, and departed the first of the
week for eastern Montana. where he
OWNS some land within Il short dis
tance of producing oil wells. Bill
says the production is approaching his
land from three different directions.
and he is uneasy for fear the gushers
may spoil the fishing on his land. AT
any rate, he figures that every new
well increases the value of his home
stead, and he desired to be on the
ground TO watch Developments.
, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Horton arrived
in Saratoga last week and expect to
remain here permanently. They were
formerly at Wamsutter, where Mr..
Hoton was employed by the Union Pa
cific as telegraph operator. Mr.. and
Mrs. Horton purchased the former
home of c. II. Widrig. near the school
house, but will reside with Mr.. Horizons
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Horton. I'M
til spring. Mr.. Horton will be employ
ed by his father in the meat market.
, 1922-11-02

r. w. Wood of Ten Sleep. wyo.. for
many years n of the prominent
ranchers and stOckmen of this valley.
arrived here last Thursday on one of
his periodical visits to look up old
friends and take care of the business
interests which he still retains here.
He came down at this time on account
of the hearing of irrigation matters
before State Engineer Emerson in
Saratoga last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Wood is well pleased with his new
location and says the past season has
been n prosperous one for the ranch
ers of his section.
, 1922-11-02

Mrs. j. A. Cartwright, mother of
Mrs. w. ]. Scoggin of Saratoga. who
had been visiting here for some time.
left last Saturday for her home in San
Diego, Calf. She was accompanied by
two of her grandchildren, Helen and
James Scoggin. DIR. and Mrs. Scoggin
and the other children also expect to
go to San Diego within a couple of
weeks, and the family will remain in
California for the balance of the win
ter, mt least.
, 1922-11-02

Mrs. NJ. b. Oberlee entertained at a
card party at her pleasant home last
Saturday, about twenty guests be-
ing present. Whist was the principal
diversion Of the afternoon and an elab-
crate lunch "A served after the
games. Those present were Mesdames
lace, Mckillip, Davis. X. II. Wood,
Ilchenor, G. T.. Scott. Sisson, Plummer,
Gould, Hansen, f. X. johnson, Duerig.
sawyer, Jensen, ID. McPhail. Martin.
NUM-, Igo. Adams. Miss Grace Saw
yer and the hostess.