davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17
Recommends Chamberlain Tablets.

Recommends Chamberlain Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever I have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out, I take one or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine," writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or Indigestion and they will
do you good.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1922-06-17

Herr SHINES of Germany says
beer is a great paeifier, but Ameri-
can hooch is sometimes a paralyzer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Bible Is Work
Book, Theory Of
Boston Lecturer
Great Difference Between
Religion and Creed, Speak.
er Declares in Lecture
at Third Church.

Frank II. Leonard. c. $. r.. Of The
soard Of Lectureship Of The Mother
shurch. the First Church OF Christ
scientist, in Boston, Mass. gave a
ecture at Third Church OF Christ,
scientist. Of Omaha the evenings Of
November 10 ana u. Dir. Leonard
aid IN part.
whenever hear or think Of that
iuotation from JOhn, And ye shall
Enow the truth. and the truth shall
make you free" | likewise think Of
he question u Jesus. What is
ruth" And perhaps the most inter
sting thing, so far ~ am concerned,
the entire quotation. IL the fact
hat Jesus did not answer that ques'
ion. lie practically said II In view
" everything That you have known
be done IN Judea under my ministry
you are stu asking ine question.
What is truth" then no words would
syer convey one single item Of IN.
formation on the point. My conyic.
ion II quite well borne out by the
act that when John the Baptist again
lecame doubtful, after he had ad
nlttod that Jesus was the Rcdeemcr
sho was looked for, and sent 10 Jesus
find out whether or no he WIS the
me they had expected, Jesus did not
lnswer directly. lie did many things,
md then he said Now, go and tell
John what have done, then let him
ind out for himself whom ! am; and
IN The basis Of what Jesus had accom-
,lished. John knew that he WAS the
sedeemer.
NOW, Truth IL one Truth In my
eccnt lecture tour In Europe very
,mibcnt divine In the Lutheran
hurch remarked that II w0s danger.
1us 10 say God Ia Truth, because. he
aid, there are 40 many truths that
I would be n question as 10 which one
iod N. That was theological opin.
on. but II was not Christian. All the
human opinions on the free ~ the
,arth as 20 what constitutes Truth
nay be wrong. There are millions OF
iuman opinions. but when we begin
o limit Truth. when we begin to sns
hat there II this truth and that truth
md the other truth, we are getting
tway from the Bible fact, which tells
IN that there IN just one Truth. and
hat this Truth II God, the infinite
)ne. In order that any one may be-
rec from any kind Of dlscord he must
snow the truth that proves the dis.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
n. Ola and Then presto--Its New.

TT READS almost like tale from
the Arabian nights but no--the
4 scene liz vet in the Neble.overholt
Jewel Shop, 305 South Seventeenth.
Mr.. Neble and Mr.. overholt are llk.
ened unto AlladIn by the miracles
they perform They Will take your
old Jewelry and skilfuliy design TO
your order mountlngs that make II
new again. II Will be individual and
Of such quality ms will inspire fhs
wearer with constant feeling OF re.
gard for It's lovellness. You have no
need TO fear for your Jewels for they
never leave the shop until placed In
your hands. Take In your old jewelry
that In valuable because OF asrocia.
lions and let them make II into mod.
ern pieces which you Will be proud TO
wear.
Dignity and Grace.
A T the Dress Shoppe In the Pax
~ ton block your dreams can be
- fulfilled. Dresses for evening,
for afternoon and for street are there
for every style Coats In straight
lines and wrappy effects vie with each
other for popularity. Miss Mcclure
and Mrs. Mccoy have personally &c.
lected their many costumes with a
thought to style and becomingness.
And their prices are such that will
appeal to those who want distinctive
and individual styles without spending
great deal They will be more than
pleased II you make them visit and
viii show you frocks, coats and suits
that you cannot resist.
Dainty luncheon sets with flowered
borders are being sold at $3.50 n set,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
You Can Try Il FREE

Wives, mothers, sisters, II In you
that the man who drinks Whiskey,
Wine or Beer TO excess must depend
upon to save him from ruined life
from the thousands Of men going to
ruin daily through vile, bootlegger's
Whiskey and the horrible stuff called
home brew from private stills. Once
he gets 1t In his system he can't stop
but you can save him. All you have
TO do IL to send your name and address
plain wrapper a trial package of
GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be
thankful as long as You live that you
did It. Address Oh. J. w. HAIN1S
co, sea Glenn 1ldgY Cincinnati, O.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
botj Go Jh0PPin8 with B]ly
Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving Il . comm an us time that we re-
joicc.
For blessins that tn year has brung our way;
For tn rain and sun In season, for harvest rich
an choice
For soil that careful 'tenton wVl repay.
SO we're goIn to assemble round the royal ban
quet board,
Singin' praises for tn bIessn's we receive.
An wen kneel an give thank onrin's 10 our ever
gracious Lord,
As we gather round tn fire Thanksgiving eve
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

New China OF Course for the Thanks.
giving Table.
WITH relatives and friends com
w ing fer the Thanksgiving feast,
W the mind of the hostess natur'
ally turns to the china which must
adorn the festive board. At Hart
mans ! saw an attractive set Of ishes
with Blue. Bird design, including
100 pieces with service for IL. 1t
is a very handsomely decorated set
and is really worth $35, but they have
priced 1t special for Thanksgiving at
only $28.75. Don't delay sending In
your order so / will have time to get
them to you before the 30th.
Style and Comfort.
HvERY woman is interested IN
II these two attributes and hardly
- realize that they are obtained In
corsets. Hattie Putnam. 500 Karbach
block is a trained NuBone Corsetiere
and will fit you with the exact corset
you need. She will make 1t to the
measurements that make 1t distinc-
lively your Individual corset. She Will
gladly send you further information
on request.
Wool slip over sweaters are as low
as sS9S.
The Vogue.
an THE corner of 10th and Doug
II las there is an interesting shop
~ where you can select dresseS, coats
or suits from large and complete
stocks and the best of II Is the prices
are so very low. The quality and the
styles are up.to.the-minute and you
are also assured OF personal attention
in making your selection. Remember
the address Of the Vogue, 1928 Doug
las ST.. aud the next time you are
down town let them show you their
beautiful display of ready to wear,
Velvets and crepes are nip and
tuck In popular favor. sometimes
even compromising by creating
dress together.
For My Friends
As Thanksgiving treat ! have
~ arranged "a secure for my
4 4 friends beautiful large chrysan'
themums for the special price OF 81
dozen THESE VIII be exceptionally
nlee-but remember tho offer IL only
Tor orders received during the com
lng week-so send IN your order to-
las and tbs flowers will reach yoa
ThantssiSlag
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Pioneer Speed Cop Die.

tastroli. Nifhs Nay "a iwtaetsse
sessaat Jahn stApisE tHowa a.
tsslfalls fret speed cen. - dad
ffeN = paFalfiia ssFeka. he 49, ki
sssFs Oh satSss a stsse fflsns -
tlauFy Feft wss pfsssHtst vtb sac
q she fEs8 tNa "a tinss na4na
fsetugtA aat ~ Kssm ha rsa aaun
rsfsers uh8 sAtat iha fHsst aAs
issssiaissig 81 gasie tfsls aHf -
kaess 81 tssinei snisH 80 btFsi s
snthastasts a. Ntia taha lie
- siissi fs,sr i'lsss &C. hsassfF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

OUT MUSIC.
InF course you must have some OF
the latest pieces TO play when
~ the Thanksgiving guests arrive
or II you are TO be alone II will make
the day happy one with a few mum.
beers to play. At Hospe's Music Shop,
1879 Douglas. they are recommending
the following numbers as extremely
good:
Honeymoon Chimes"-Waltz.
Don't Say Good Bye"-Fox trot.
TITS Wonderful World After All
Waltz.
Carolina In the Morning"-Tox
trot
I'm Through Shedding Tears on
You"-Fox trot.
These popular numbers are priced at
zoe each.
or Course You Need Exercise this
Winter.
VYyLTH the winter days at hand 1t
w Is necessary to resort to some
~ sort Of athletics to keep your
self In trim until next spring when
you can be out In the great out doors
again. You will need gym" suits
for any exercise you will do. At
Townsend Sporting Goods Co.. they
have cotton poplin one piece suits for
women at $500, as well as the be-
coming white middies, black boomers
and white shoes. They are selling
these outfits complete at only $500. /
will order them for you II you want
them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Thanksgiving

The bare mention Of the word. what = power has
II to revive the pleasantest "reminiscences and re-
hearts. Every image OF peace, contentment, abun
dance and Joy come back spontaneously on each re-
turn Of the grateful festival One must prepare for
such day. There will be many new things needed
for yourself for your family and for the home Can
not be Of some assistance to you In preparing for
this day OF dayss II there Is something that you
need. let me know and will secure II II possible
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Untidy Hair Detracts from Looks.

"OW often you see a pretty face
and when you look again the
effect Of II Is lost because OF un.
tidy hair. A woman loses more beauty
points" by the untidy appearance OF
her hair than In any other way. Per-
haps It Is because they have little
hair, IL so 1t can easily be remedied by
the use Of "Chignon," that is three
small wavy pieces Of hair that can
be made into a beautiful natural knot
to be placed where most becoming.
Ear puffs are becoming to many,
while. hobs" give youthful appear
ance without sacrificing your own
hair At the Black and White room
at Burgess Nash company, at the
Salon de Beaute In the Fontenelle no.
tel and at the Blackstone hotel you
can secure the most becoming pieces
OF hair and experts will help you
make your selections. Many women's
looks are spoiit by superfulous hair on
the face or by pimples or blackheads.
Under the direction of Mr.. Frank
and Mr. Roberts at any of these
three shops you can have them re-
moved easily and without injury of
any kind. Don't put 1t off. call them
today for an appointment. You will
never regret 1t | can assure you.
Linen towels with hemstitched
hens are si.0O
Thanksgiving Demands Flowers
A Nd certainly You will choose
u NUNS" great big beautiful
4 \ ones OF yellow. pink. lavender
or white. And then too. there are the
pom pons. SO dainty for boquets.
They enter into the spirit Of Thanks.
giving. giving Joy 10 those around
them. Al Lee Lannon's. Nineteenth
and Douglas. they can be had In every
slze and color. orders for Thanks.
Swing should he placed as soon az
possible 80 that there win be no de.
lay and disappointment | will order
them for you II you care TO have me.
Soft lus,rous chiffon velysts are
priced at only sis5 a yard
N the salon d'tham.
6oi sp. 18th ~, you San set mar.
eell Tor iae sith a bob rurL 81 mani
cure, soc An assortment 81 beau.
tifui combs are specially priced this
wesk.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

-. wass AA le.s.s. A..-l,.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

soft lus,rous chiffon velysts are
priced al only slsS yard
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
IrMeIr, lhe Nalued lsIil

A THOUGHT % Christmas nov
~ means satisfaction both 10 giVsf
a And the recipient To cheoss
your icwrlfY sin now while stocks
in the various STORES arr complete as.
sures cbolcs q individual mount.
inss and designs ~, me shop faF
yen safly and avoid delay
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
Thanksgiving Demands Flowers

Linen towels with hcmstitched
hens are siO0
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

sol So, 18th st., you san SET a mar,
reli fof Use. with bob rurl. 81 mani.
cure, SOC, An assortment - beau,
tful combs are specially priced this
week
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
VIRGINIA TO
GO TO POLLS
IN PRIMARIES
Democratic Primary Is Fea-
tured Tomorrow Re-
publicans Are on Fence.

RICHMOND. Va, July 31.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-TWO COMPRESSION
al contests and the race for the
United States Senate will feature the
Democratic primary in Virginia to-
morrow
In the senatorial race Senator
Claude A. Swanson. incumbent, is
opposed by former Governor West
me Ireland Davis. The fight for Con
sress will be between j T. Bed,
incumbent, and j. D, Hank, assistant
attorney general, in the second is
trict, and James p, Woods, incumbent,
again1 Judge Clifton A. Woodrum
in the sixth district
In the ninth district, which ia now
and has been for number of years
represented by c. Bascom Slemp Re
publican, the Democrats in conyen-
ton have already nominated Geo 81
H. Perry, of Tazewell Mr.. Slenp
has already announced that ne will
not stand for reelection.
Candidates for other congressional
districts are without opposition il
tomorrow primary
In the Senatorial race the issues
between Senator Swanson and lur-
mer Governor Davis are not strons Y
defined. The former Governor las
publicly announced that IL elected
- will ally himself with the farmer
bloc in the Senate, while Senat jr
SWanson's friends declare that the
Senator will not be linked up with
the agricultural bloc, but will vote
for or against measures of interest
to the farmers on their merits, ac.
cording to his judgment.
Mr. Davis, in a public statement.
has announced that he does not car,
for the support of the Anti-Sa;oon
League in Virginia, charging .aat
some of its officials are politically
"dry" while secretly wet" Friend ;
of Senator Swanson claim as al adj
vantage his experience as a leg sla-
tor.
Whether the Republicans IN The
state will put up a candidate for tie
Senate and in the congressional dis
tricts in addition to the seventh ana
ninth districts, will not be determined
until after tomorrow's primary. i
was learned from officials of tie
party.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
" OMAN FOR
GOVERNOR IN
ONE PRIMARY
Kansas Voters Going to Polls
Tomorrow - Woman on
Beer and Wine Platform.

TOPEKA, July 31.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press )-Exercising the in
exorable right of women to change
her mind-even though she be a can
didate for Governor-Miss Helen
Pettigrew no longer admits that de-
feat -dwells within her camp. In the
primary cleo ion contest for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination, to-.
morrow. She is one of seven cam
didates.
''Ill be nominated by 10000 plural-
ity," asserted the young and good
loohins- ca.it date
Something 81 rude awakening Is
due staid ard Puritanic Kansas,
according to Miss Pettigrew's pro-
diction r., the main plank il ! Z
platform IS the return of beer ana
light wines or course, she adm :,
she does -; intend to put this ov =
single handt Il. She recognizes tndt,
"a the matter now stands, the isS az
Of staging a comeback for beer and
and light wines would necessarily be
national rather than state.
But want to show up the senti-
ment-right here in Kansas, where
prohibition has prevailed for more
than 40 years. Miss Pettigrew de-
clared Il guess with my nomination
then Congress will recognize the de-
mand to give the people what they
want surely exists even in greater
strength. in other states
"The Kansas druggists are pro-
hibted from selling whiskey. on pre-
scription The sick people of Kansas
should be allowed whiskey for medi-
cinal purposes. as the people of other
states are ] favor the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment or. it's modi-
fication to permit use Of beer and
light wines, as they are Of medi-
cinal value
81 advocate resubmission in the
sale of liquor in Kansas. | stand for
the people and against rapacious pro.
hibition fanatics and blue sky fan
atics."
Miss Pettigrew is founder OF
Kansas Citys Anti-War Club. She
is in favor of state bonus for SOL
diers to be voted upon at the No
vember election. Running for office
is a most enjoyable diversion, as
serts Miss Pettigrew. especially max
ing campaign speeches and meeting
the people.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
No Clubs In Sweden So
Hubby is Out of Luck

out gallivanting around when her
husband is at home. She is there
to greet him, and she does not think
of running around to the movies,
leaving hubby at home to take care
OF the children. She devotes much
more of her time to her children
than does the American mother"
The dress of American women was
a surprise to the countess. In Swe-
den, she says, woman never ap-
pears on the street clad in anything
but a tailored suit or dress-never
informal evening gowns-unless COW
cred by cape. She says many col
lege girls are working as servants
in the better class homes in Sweden.
but they are not treated as ser
wants. Not many girls are employed
in the stores and shops in her
country.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
AMBASSADOR
HERR|CK is
:. BACK H0 NE
Reported in France that He
May Not Return as United
States Representative.

NEW YORK, July 31.1Myron T.
Herrick, United States Ambassador
to France, has arrived from Paris
for a vacation.
Although he is optimistic concern
ing Frances future, Herrick is not
assured until "she emerges safely
from the grave crisis through which
she is passing today"
A dispatch from Paris on July %
said all of Herrick's friends and d.
plomatic acquaintances as well as
the French government hope that
Mr.. Herricks stay in America will
not be indefinite.
The feeling in official circles is
even if the ambassador is not in the
best of condition they would prefer
to see him remain at least nominally
in the post he has so much embel-
lished during the past 10 years, rath-
er than to have some new repre-
sentative from the United States, who
would be an unknown quantity sent
to replace him.
Ambassador Herrlck said that he
had demanded moratorium for
speech making on his part in the
United States, and that he was go
ing to his home farm near Cleveland,
where he would take a genuine rest
He admitted that the length of his
stay was undecided, but hopes that
in month or two at most he void
he sufficiently .re-esta blished IL
health to return and take up his
duties.
In fact, he did not feel that it
would be possible to remain longer
away from his post without abandon
ing it altogether, and this is not his
Intention.
The Ambassador said that his trip
had not the slightest political signif
icance, and that he was not going
to Washington with a plea for the
French in regard to Germany nor FOL
any other diplomatic purposes. It's
feelings i'll regard to France ,:id
Germany and the reparations are
practically identical with those u
the average Frenchman and this
sentiment cmbodies no thesis Of 'e1
derness towards the late enemy en-
til she las fulfilled the obligations
signed UP hy the peace treaty. da
is known III Faris as one OF he
kindest men in the world. but Mr.
IIerrick has never wavcred in an Il
fort to be TIE best American he WIS
far from Changing his stand at this
late da~.
Although .he ambassador did aot
say so. here is undoubtedly groII1
for tbs {: .Eion that the strain "t
his duties have been weighing on him
heavily for he last few months, AMI
that his physicians and advisers ma e
finally prevailed upon him to m Ike
complete change in view of resltt .n2
hims III for IS work here H.s re-
turn Is probe NAUTICAL.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
OIL SQUATTERS
TO Be REJECTED
Marine Corps Men Are Sent
TO Wyoming to Dust Oil
Company Employees.

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Carrying
orders to forcibly eject, if necessary
representatives of the Mutual Oil
Company from Tearot Dome. naval
oil reserve in. Wyoming, Captain
George Shuyler and four enlisted men
Of the Marine Corps have left Wash
ington for the point. which is 40
m:,cs from Casper, Wyoming The
Germany is reported drilling for oil
at that place. The company repre-
sentatives are listed as squatters.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
MANY SEEKING
NOM|N ATOMS
IN OKLAHOMA
Democratic Nomination for
Governor Interesting in
Primaries Tomorrow.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla. July 81
-(By the Associated Press.) with
the largest number of candidates
ever registered in an Oklahoma cleo
ton facing the voters. interest in the
statewide primary to be held to
morrow is conferred in the Democratic
nomination for governor. J. c, Wal
ton, Mayor of Oklahoma City, run
ming on the Democratic ticket with
the endorsement of the recently or
ganized Farmer-Labor Reconstruction
League. is charged by opposing fac
lions with being Non-Partisan
League candidate who has appropri
ated the Democratic standard
Walton is opposed to r. H. Wilson
State Superintendent of Public
Instructions and Thomas Fl. Owen
former Justice of the State Supreme
Court. All have made strenuous cam
raigns. and seldoms before has a
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Canadian Flappers Have at
Least a Few Sympathizers

CALGARY. Alta. July 3l.-After
being ridiculed. laughed at, talked
about and generally made fun OF,
Canadian flappers will he glad to
know that az least they have some
symDathizers who are not against the
1obbing OF hair
1t is declared to be a strictly PER
sonal matter by the local Council
81 Women and the Calgary flaoperS
have a strong champion in the Coun-
Gil. They have been advised 10 20
ahead and bob It regardless OF what
the newspapers or the men have 10
say about 1t. and If they lose their
Jobs because of the length of their
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Alaska Trappers
Having Big
Sale in Tacoma

TACOMA, July 31.-Alaska trap
pers are to receive nearly $150.0oV
for furs at the most successful sale
held here Buyers from all parts OF
the United States and Canada have
been bidding for the past four days.
Beaver and marten predominated In
500 lots. White, red and silver fox.
muskrat. lynx and bear are prom
'nent. The furs for the most part
ire from north of the Arctic Circle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
LATEST BULLETINS
BY SPECIAL CABLE

WASHiNGTON-A new railway H.
nancing $10o0o.o0o has been ap-
-roved bv the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
EUGENE. Ore.-Fire started In the
art building Of the University Of
Oreqon here destroyed 1t and the
structure occupied by the department
Of physical education. The loss is
$4,000. Sparks from the power plant
started the blaze.
NEW YORk-A new low record
Cor all time has been made by the
German marks. which drooped TODAY
70 is cents for 100 marks or 645
for 81.
MEDFORD. Ore.-Arthur Barr,
,eoro witness in the urand Jury In
ves.iqation Of the ku kIux Khan. who
disappeared while in cu~.odv Of Fed
~raI officers. ho. turned un No
-xpIsnstion is given. He is closely
guarded
ANCHORACE-The Nile gold hunt
err. an adventurer's craft. has been
launched here for a cruise to Siberia.