davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
How to Keep Well
By DR.. W. 4. EVANS

Qusstisas esnesrsins kysisas. santa
sssa Aa< pssssatisa Of tisssss, cub
s,ittss 10 Dr., Essas ~ rssAsTs Of
The nss. siii ks answered psssessii,
susisst 10 proper iimisstisa. where .
stamped. addressed envelope 10 ss.
slsssd. d., Essas siii net make
disssssis or prescribe Ter isdisidusi
dissAsss, Address isttsss ia care st
The Bee.
Copyright 1879
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
West Point ReDubIicau

workers is unfair because It affects only the
poorest paid workers. the maintenance of way
men. II the reductions are made they should
systems The public will not look with favor
on this wage reduction unless it is accompanied
by corresponding cut in freight and passen.
ger rates, T
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Grains

| TnlS list indicates that the animal
foods contain more uric acid than
those Of vegetable origin. The or
gans, such as liver, kidney, pam
creas, thyroid. frys. contain more
than muscles do.
The meat extracts and meat soups
are fairly rich in 1t, and In SUBJ
stances out Of which it is made, be-
cause In the process Of making these
products. these chemicals are re-
moved from the meat and concen-
trated In the extract.
Oatmeal, peas and beans contain
a moderate amount Of uric acid
bodies. On the other hand. pota-
and when eaten with meat they help
In the elimination of uric acid.
Another acid Of animal origin is
Tactic acid.
A product of muscle action is a
form Of Tactic and known as sarco-
Tactic acid. 1t is the presence of
this acid which makes the muscles
sore and stiff after excess work or
play.
know of no proof that eating
this acid in moderation does any
harm.
The Tactic acid produced in milk
as the result Of acid fermentation is
even supposed to be wholesome.
Buttermilk is an animal product
rich in Tactic acid obtained from
animal sources. We like 1t, and we
account it wholesome.
Curd and cottage cheese are both
rich in Tactic acid.
One claim is that longevity may
result from prolonged eating of
preparations of sour milk.
If there is any proof that the meat
Of animals run to death is more
harmful. do not know of it. though
it may be true.
The eating Of high cheeses of one
sort or another, or the eating of
high meats may do harm, though I
know Of no proof.
Nor do I know how much acid is
produced in the decomposition that
is called highing, flavoring, season.
ing, maturing.
In the main, these are alkali pro-
ducing processes, but doubtless in
some Of the processes at least some
acid is produced.
Carries Bullet In Body.
X. K. writes: my father was
shot in the stomach 18 years ago.
He was taken to a hospital, but,
after a fruitless search for the bull
let. after 81 days they stitched
him up.
HE came out OF the hospital on
the oath day.
would it be possible for man
to live with a bullet in his stomach |
for IS years?
Ia In a
lead is poisonous. My father claims |
out Of him. but I don't understand |
how a man can live so long with a
bullet in him.
The bullet, he says, was .3S lead !
bullet"
REPLY.
Your father is right. A bullet
might remain embedded without do
ing any harm for 1S years or several
times that long.
The bullet, being walled off, little
blood.
Hot Vinegar for Nits.
A. M. writes: "Will you kindly
inform me what to do to get rid
Of nits in the hair. I have been ad-
vised to saturate the hair with tinc-
ture of larkspur. If you do not ap-
prove, will you please give me your
remedy?"
REPLY.
To loosen nits from the hair, wash
the hair with hot vinegar. Remove
the excess vinegar with towel and
then wash and comb.
If nits are we'll creased they will
not hatch.
Some people fail to rid them
selves Of nits because they forget
that one ambitious female louse can
lay nits about as fast as a mother
can wash them away.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Central City Republican.

Robert Rice: The announced reduction Of
roalroad wages. long regarded as inevitable. is
meeting with general approval. All other local
industries having reduced wages. railway en-
ployes In general were regarded as "A privileged
class at the publc's expense. This is an In
dicattion OF further reductions In freight and
passenger rates which would be highly bene-
ncial to the present upward trend OF business
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Depression In the oOs.

Riddle. Mont. May a6,-To the
Editor OF The bee: In his article
IN the saturday Evening Post Edi.
tor kohlsaat says 'In iss? Mr..
walker asked Mckinley II he could
help him TO tide over short time.
lie was manufacturer and was
suffering from the general depres.
sion which led up TO the panic OF
1898"
Query: Was this general depres-
slon' caused by the Wilson tariff
law OF ls9s? HENRY HEATON.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
StOckyillc kulcr.

With the present crop outlook and the
promised freight rate reduction. the farmers
may be able TO make a little more this year
than enough to pay their taxes. Farmers and
business men are optimistic that the country
Will pull out from under the wars misman.
agement and the consequent high taxes
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Saline County (W,Iher, Democra,,

People are studying conditions. They ar
gue as follows: Every time there Is a ten per
cent reduction OF the rate there is a big re-
duction OF the little railroad fellows wages
who. II seems. are hardly able to exist on pres.
ent wages: why not cut the wages OF the big
guns
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

The War Finance corporation has advanced
100000 for the purpose of assisting in the ex-
portation Of canned goods; this matter of finding
a market is as important as production.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
The WymOrean.

j. NJ. Burnham: It is believed that 90 per
cent OF the local union men on the Burlington
Iavor strike on account Of the recent wage
reduction. They insist that there has been a
total wage reduction Of about IS per cent as
against about 10 per cent reduction in living
ative estimate
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Over in Europe it is being suggested tina,
the clouds along the air lanes be decorated with
ads by use of powerful lights-but is decorated
the proper word?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

One line from Omaha to Oakland, connecting
the Missouri river and the Pacific ocean, was the
dream of the first projectors of the Overland
railroad It may yet be realized to the fullest.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

In the last year the government is said to
have lost at least 100000 through stoppage Of
work on Muscle Sholes. Isn't it about time this
issue was decided?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
Sidney Telegraph.

Guy V. Doran: The railroads have made
serious mistake by reducing wages of the
lower man first. Serious consequences will en-
sue II the present policy is pursued. When the
raiiroaos cut out the high salaried figureheads
reouce freight rates materially, and reduce sal
ares OF nigh executives. then the men lower
down will listen to reason
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Indiana democrats also point sorrowfuliy to
the failure of the Harding administration" II
they will only watch the news reports they may
get surprise
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

test case has been taken To the su'
prenle court by the sity Of fseun'
sch and the outcome is bsins closely
watched throughout the state,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

The road investigation started fine, but didn't
end just as the democrats thought it would.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Mexico is all set for another revolution. That
is one reason why governments down there are
not recognized. They don't stand still long
enough
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05

Friends OF the president complain that no,
enough United States senators attend the ses.
SONS these days to transact any business. To
many senator's the business Of getting re-
elected next fall is all they can think of.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-05
No Novelty,

From the Buffalo Courier
1t Is reported that tourists from the United
states are being overcharged on all sides So
nave they been at home, and thew are used
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
BLOWS HERE, TOO

EOUR YEARS AGO the directors
= of the Sunnyside Irrigation dis
trict became involved in a lawsuit
with Yakima and Prosser newspapers
over their charges for publishing the
delinquent irrigation assessments. At
the next session of the legislature
the district directors went lobbying
and secured repeal Of the law provid-
ing for publication of delinquent lists.
Since that time the lists have been
posted on telephone poles, fence posts,
etc.
Commenting on this practice the
Sunnyside Sun says:
'Those responsible for lacking up
thousands of dollars worth of delin-
quent irrigation assessments on the
telephone poles must feel relieved
that the time is over, for we hear a
good deal of kicking from farmers
residing in all of the irrigation dis
tricts. It's hard for property owners
to read the list Especially carbon
copies) when there is a crowd around
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
NOT ALARMED

FTvHE Prosser Record Bulletin refuses
= to become alarmed over Benton
City's efforts to move the county seat.
1t says:
While Kennewick claims to be out
of the contest and will view with
complacency, it is hardly probable that
town will relinquish its trade suprem-
acy without a struggle. With the inn
provement Of the Kennewick Irriga-
tion District several thousand acres of
valuable land will come under cult
walton. Geographically this is Ken
newick territory and will be such I'M
less competing community or trade
center is built up at Benton City. The
Columbia river bridge and the Wen
atchee-Kennewick railway will also
give the east-end community added
prestige and it is absurd to believe
that its people will vote against their
own interests and build up Compel
ing business center.
Something like the same condition
prevails in the Hanford- White Bluffs
country. With it's soldier-settlement
project well under way it is settling
up faster than at any time since its
early boom period. In addition to this
the Priest Rapids project is now more
than a probability-it is bound to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
NO FRONT DOOR
THE following is clipped from the
III ero,,% noo,a of on ovchanUo.

THE following is clipped from the
= front page of an exchange:
"The N. P. Railroad company is
sending to this office about two col
umns weekly of free publicity mat
ter in the interest of that particular
company. Inasmuch as that company
for the past three years has not IA
fored this office with any paid ad-
vertising, we cannot fall for any of
their free DOPE"
The ier-Reporter is thankful
the type of newspaper publisher re-
sponsible for the above quotation is
passing-the editor who never cuts a
front doorway into his news columns
but bids all who seek admission to
ego around back" and come in thru
the advertising columns.
If the publicity matter offered by
the N. p. company was real news of
interest and benefit to the editors
readers it should have been published
even tho it had been ten years since
the company sent in any paid adver-
Using. If the matter could not quail
ify as legitimate, uncolored news, it
should not have been published even
tho the paper were loaded with the
company's paid advertising.
The news columns Of paper be-
long to the public and are not to be
sold or bartered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

or the wind blowing. Then, too, good
many have after due time, located the
list on the poles, only to find that some
Individual before them, TORE THE
WHOLE SHEET OFF, so as to get
an accurate description of his proper
ty, or some live agent (who wanted
a real estate mailing list) swiped the
"whole cheese" How long will the
people stand to see the tax sheets
''blown to the bow-wows" and then
have man with money call up and
say, ibid you know I bought your
property last week? You can have
it back by paying the interest"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
AS TO CHARITY

DENTON COUNTY last month ex.
- pended in excess of 5000 for the
care of the poor and INDECENT. Sim
liar expenditures made by the Red
Cross, the churches, fraternal socie-
ties and other organizations would
undoubtedly bring the total charities
to we'll over the thousand mark.
Charity is a poor subject upon
which to preach the practice of econ
omy. The needs of the poor are not
made to order, nor can the sufferings
of humanity be hedged about and be
made to fit budgets. There can be
but one guage of poverty-the will
and wiles of Fate.
And yet the Courier-Reported reads
in last months expenditures warn
ing signal. Are the poor ours? There
is no reason why the county of Ben
ton should play the good Samaritan
to the needy of other counties or
states or extend aid to those with
whom Indulgence has become pro-
fession.
Work with the Red Cross leads the
editor of this paper to the belief that
but a small percentage of those to
whom charity has been extended can
qualify as permanent residents Of this
community. Perhaps they are not
permanent residents anywhere, and
they are as much ours as anyone's.
The fact remains, however, that there
is danger of Benton County's becom-
ing the winter mecca for the improv-
ident- those who hunger from habit
rather than from misfortune.
There is no section of the state
where winter tenting is more toler-
able or the hands Of the people are
more open. Investigation, this paper
thinks, will reveal that there is class
who come with the geese in the fall
and answer the call Of the woods in
early summer.
We should be unstinted in our char
tiles where charity is deserved, but
we should take some steps to prevent
our community's becoming winter
resort for the nomadic poor. Those
who will not stay long enough in the
summer to work out their winters
keep are not deserving of our char
ity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

come within a comparatively short
space of time as viewed from COM
munity building standpoint. This pro-
ject with its more than hundred
thousand acres of valuable land suit
able for earlier crops will be eagerly
sought and thousands of settlers will
make it one of the most thickly settled
in the state. This undoubtedly will
mean eventually a county division
and some town in that neighborhood
will have a chance to be the seat of
the new county's government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

A booster has sent the following
slogan to the Flapdoodle editor:
Kennewick, Kennewick!
Too dead to kick.
Next! .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
TlagtttnnH
Tlapnnnnlp

A subscriber writes as follows: IF
flagitious means atrocious and flap
doodle means nonsense, why don't
you run the heading at the top of the
editorial column ?" Thanks, dear sub,
write again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

Do not waste any time worrying
about the soft snap you think some
one else has. He is doing just as
much worrying as you are.-Koin Kee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

a ;an.s during the fat years ' Son sS9Dt
fiat ,tate to, to return little to / D Sn,. he's
few lean mOnths.-The w y aurns a
Review. "rlghtcrOi,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23
Thursday March %, ,,,,

w, When -, we get telocbrn..
s there will sin be less tsllitsovo"o.~.s
O0rs' Also fewer listening y ooa,a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

A headline in the Spokane Chronicle
says: Italy Orders Army to March
on Flume. Poor strategy. Why not
wait until the water is turned on and
float thru?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

A local firm advertises that it pre-
fers to let price do the talking. No
doubt. Lincoln is man Of few words.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

The creamery has gone dry. Been
MIXED too much.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

time standing the racket Said also
to be in status quo.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-23

The Tennis club is having a hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

the outstanding railroad stock. Its
strength was attributed to revival OF
reports concerning a possible segre-
CATION OF it's coal properties. Mo-
tor accessory stocks moved up un-
der stimulus OF a resumption OF
dividends by Stromberg Carburetor,
Bosch Magnetic climbing more than
two points. Tire stocks, however,
were heavy, their weakness being
attributed to seasonal falling off in
demand and prevailing low prices.
Prospects Of unusually heavy fruit
and vegetable canning this fall were
reflected in the strength Of Ameri-
can Can and Continental Can. each
OF which established new high rec
ords
other special stocks in which new
peak prices were attained were Co
lUmbia Gas. Consolidated Gas. Pull
man. American Metals. Barnett
Leather. American Ice. American
Wooden. international Combustion
Engine Chicago Pneumatic Tool
and National Enameling. some at
gains Of 3 TO points. Total sales
approximated 500 600 shares.
Call money opened and held al
four per cent throughout the day.
Time money and commercial paper
continued firm
Foreign exchange rates were gem
orally lower although most changes
were nominal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
DROUTH REPORTS SEND
WHEAT PRICE SOARING

CHICAGO. Sept. Assertions
that owing 10 drought end heat the
corn crop this season would be 3sO,-
000,000 bushels less tran was har-
last year had mach 10 do to
day with an all around advance In
the value OF grain. Wheat closed
II 20 "a net higher with Decem-
Der 1.02 IA 20 1.03 3-s and May 1O7
1-2 10 LOT SIS. Corn finished II
TO rs up and oats 1-sd1-4 to /.
In provisions the outcome was un-
10 u G15 higher.
According 10 statement from a
leading authority. corn has suffer
ed severely during the last 80 Gays
with Minnesota. South Dakota. Ne
braska and Kansas showing great
es. damage. He estimated the TO-
tai yield at about 100000. 900
bushels and Il was Upon this basis
that the 3so.0OO.OOO bushels shortage
was forecast. Upturns in the price
OF corn were promptly reflected by
the action OF wheat.
Some heavy selling which TOOK
plane the upward swing OF wheat
was ascribed TO each interests here.
Declines that ensued failed 10 last
however, and gossip was current
that export business was being I'M
der estimated. The amount OF
wheat acknowledged as having been
taken for Europe today was 700. 600
bushels, chiefly Canadian.
There was ? big trade in corn and
outset, but eleventh hour bulls were
compelled to accept heavy offerings
from holders who were In a poeitiCn
to realize profits. Oats were gov
erned by corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
STOCK PRICES MOVE
UP, OVER BIG LIST
Current Favorable News APP
parently Has but Little Eff
feet Upon Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. stock
prices moved upward in rapid fash
ION I'm tOday's market. confirming
The belief that Yesterdays reaction
vas largely a readjustment OF a
weakened technical position while
the advances were spread over
most or the list they were more pro-
nounced IN a list OF carefully select
ed stocks. several OF which broke
through 10 new high prices for the
year.
Current news developments indI-
eating higher car loadings increased
81 II coal production and possibility
~ separate peace agreements in the
railroad strike situation all were
favorable but they appeared to have
little direct influence on the market
Norfolk and Western. which at
tained a new high price on a net
gain OF more than four points vac
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts 7OOOff market i0d15c
higher. Bulk So S069JO; top $3.50: heavy
weight S7QO69.10; medium weight $50
@95O: light weight $03Od9.55; light
lights SS.JOd92O; heavy packing sOwS,
smooth SG.75d 7.25: packing sOws, rough.
So 4Od675; pigs S7.JOdS.50.
CATTLE Receipts 10000; market Zoe
higher. Beef steers. choice and prime
SO 4Od11.15: medium and good SSd 10 40
light weight $6256S; good and choice
So l0d 1000: common and medium S6d
go: butcher cattle-heifers S4.7jG 9.2J
cows $365dS.10 bulls S3G5d6.25. Can
nerS and cutters-cOws and heifers 81 GO
M3G5: Gamer steers S3.75014. 50, veal
calves $11 J0612.75; feeder steers 50 JOd
8: stocker steers S4.3567.25 stOcker cows
and heifers S3.2Jd525.
SHEEP Receipts 1900: market steady
Lambs S11.75d129O: lambs, culls and
common Sd11.5O; yearling wethers $50
d1O.Sj; ewes S3M6.75; ewes, Gull and
common 81 JO63.JO; breeding ewes 81 JO0
1175; feeder lambs S11.JO@ 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

captured the feature event. the e.
600 Schloss Bro hers clothiers stake
for 2;12 trotters Walter Sterling,
a 4 year old geIding from Harry
Stokes stable. had been the favor
tie but flashed fourth in the sum
mary. The Lou svilie colt was given
a close race IT. the anal heat b.
Hollywood Hilda
Tn 2:O5 trot. won by Peter Coiey.
developed some fast time. The
winner I'm the third heat finished
ln 2:05h The fastest time trotted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
L ouiSUiIIe Colt
Upset S Dope At
State Fair; Wins

INDIANAPOLIS. Sert - Clyde
the Great. a four year OLD colt
owned and driven b. Clyde Iamm
lien. OF. Louisville. Ky. upset the
calculations OF hOrsemen at the In
diana STATE fair races Thnrsday and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

outside OF the grand circuit this
year
There were only three starters IN
the 2:07 pace whicr was won by The
Departure. driven by Ion wilson
and owned by Frank Hin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

scattered with the exception ~ the
SIXTH. when three wauops sent Over
he lone run.
Indianapolis 001 007 1oo-s
Toledo ....-. 600 o0l 5o0-f
Causey and Kruger. Gard ard
K0cher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
INDIANS DEFEAT HENS
ON HITS AND ERRORS

TOLEDO. Sept indianapolis
combined hits Of Gard with errors
and won from Toledo Thursday
20 ]. Causey kept Che locals hits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. , hard S1O214 No. 3
hard SlO1iz
CORN-NO. ] yellow 64hc; No. ? vel
low 63%c; No. yellow 6324 dG4i4c No.
yellow 63dG3Ac; No. 1 mixed G3 &c
No. mixed 63ia d63Ac; No. 3 mixed Csc
No. 1 mixed 6212c; No. . white 63si d64c
No. white CSC.
OATS-No. 3 white 3614 63T9sc.
BARLEY 53d62c
RYE-No. 2-7OhGT0l3c.
TIMOTHY S4dj
CLOVER-S12Ml6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
PIrrsRURG IIYESrOCK.

PITTSBURG, Sept. Receipts
10 double deckers: market active. Prime
heavy $4,000. mediums S10.15d 10 %
heavy Workers S1O15d 1925; light York
ers 50 75d1O. pigs S9d92J; roughs S7d
: 80: stays S4d4.JO
CATTLE-Receipts fair; market steady
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon.

BY Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna, 121a bid
a w. Paper. ~
Car Light, SO-S5
Cities Svc. Bankers. 2Ol-%
Perfection, 2-3
Stand. Mfrs. ~
lob. Prod Elk. 6R-7
Uni. PIT. Shrg., s%-7
Uni. Ret. Candy, 61a-A
Wayne Coal "a
Wright Martin, &c
Allen OIL, 900
Allied. 81
Bos. Wyo, 1871
Boone, 12T-14
Carib. 6%-7
Elk Basin, 1O%
Federal, lis
Int. Pete, 221s=A
Livingston, ~
Marland OF Mex, 4h-5
Merit, 8%-s
NJ W. Oil. "a
NJ W. Pfd.. 81
NJ W. Refg., 225 bid
Noble. 1870
Pennock. S1A-%
Prod. and Ref. SO
Ryan, SB-%