davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
should Nurses Grun,bles

Some hints from an invalid on
nurses.
"Why not train nurses In some of
the nieeties of life? They should not
breathe. or sneeze or cough In a pa.
TENTS face Should keep self clean
aud hands and nails in good condition.
Many little things annoy patients
about nurses which they never seem
10 think about. They should not
orumble about being called up IN the
ulght-that's part Of their business.
They should be tolerant Of the Pm
TENTS notions. II he has them.
"A properly trained nurse. 1t seems
10 me. should be observant Of all
these things She should put her own
comfort aside and think only Of the
patient and use common sense and
Rood Judgment In carrying out the
Doctors orders.
why do hospitals graduate 80
many nurses SO unsuited to the work?
Why not start crusade for better
uursesY There IL room for much I'm.
proyement, surely"
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
Tired o. Life? Eat Yeast

Mrs. NJ r. writes Il have cured
lack Of enthusiasm and pep by taking
Yeast. also cured a member Of my
family We did not know what was
the cause.
"Do you think Il would have the
same effect for low blood pressureY'
REPLY
II Il cured the one, It ought to cure
the other.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31
God Liver oil for Boy.

A mother writes: Il have an Is
months old boy who IS a very poor
eater and is quite thin especially his
legs and arms.
do you think cod liver oil would
improve him?"
REPLY.
II might
Keep him in tho sunlight as much
as posslble.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

POLITICAL AnyERIIsEMENT,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

ss.a7--sz z
roLITlCAL ADxEmTIsEMLNr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-31

Antlpueumonn serum Is obtained
from tho blood Of horses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Lonesome at Night

Dear Martha Lee: I am Is year old.
have been married over a year and have a
ne whome. Ny husband is very fond of me
and We are very happy. except that he works
al night. He also works on Sunday.
go 30 church two nights a week. I am
so lonesome and l want to go places but we
i've In the country and il is too far to go
alone. Therefore I stay at home and get so
lonesome l cry myself sick
Ny husband has lots of boy friends Do
you think IL Advisable to have one of them
Just as pure friend or can you find them
sof 1t seems impossible to have girl friends.
as they, Ike mo. are towards in the dark -
WAITING
Don't do it. "Platonic friendships
are like volcanoes; you never know
what's going to happen next. Oh. they
can exist. but they are not made for
lonesome wives.
think the best thing for you 10
do would be either to move closer
to town or for your husband TO get
a daytime job as soon as he can.
wonder whether you could get
up a club of your girl friends. II
they all came out together. surely
they would not be afraid That would
take another night of lonesomeness
away.
Do you read very much? Reading
always takes your mind off your own
troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Ru HARTRA LEE


No road is easier to travel than the
Road 70 DishOnor, once one has
started on 1t.
Here's a woman of IS separated
from her husband, with a little
daughter, and living with another
man. also married. The woman's
husband has the child.
Now the woman is afraid she will
lose the 'other man." for she knows
he slips back" to see his wife ana
give her money.
Her fear seems to be based entirely
on this prospective loss. She has
travelled so far along the Road to Dis
honor that she seems to have no re-
grets. She seems not to care at all
that she never sees her child and that
she has disgraced the name the child
bears. 1t does not seem to worry her
that she broke up a happy home.
Dear Miss Lee. am % years old; I
have been married and have A sweet little
SRI. But l anu parted from my husband
sdn he has the little girl. never get to see
her. for am living with another man. He
has children that are older than I am. To
tell the truth. / broke up q happy home.
But thought I loved him and lei him come
forced him 20 leave his wife.
Do y0u think I can hold himY He will
alp back. I have found ont, and see his
wife and give her money. What would you
dos Must I stiIl live with him and try to
hold himf-J- 1.
Your heart must be Of stone. You
seem to have no regrets. You have
only fear. That fear. I suppose. is
your punishment-a very light one.
too. To almost any woman 1t would
be punishment to be away from her
child. but you seem to be immune
from any heartaches on that score.
l fear it Is too late for you to undo
the wrong you have done. But the
least you can do is TO send the man
away. Perhaps his wife will take
him back; If she does. surely she IS
q model Of forbearance. And you caa
begin life anew. in a different city .
Perhaps some time you win be fit to
see your daughter again. It's long,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12

Velvet first Shown in the black
est black and in soft-hued. comph.
Gated Paisley patterns. These are
most popular. but then come brown
and blue with all the bright light
colors starring for evening wear.
Silk crepes. Satin crepe. Canton
crepe and the new fiat crepe are
most popular. but no silk with the
slightest pretense to a crinkle in
its weave is out of the running.
Paisley printed crepes are the sea-
sons best sellers.
Chiffon. Most fashionable for
evening wear in high shades, OF
course.
Velveteen. Seen only in black
and blue. but very popular for aft
ernoon frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
By BERTHA q. sHAPLEIGH

By BERTHA .. gHAPLEiGH
OF Columbia University
A kidney should be soaked
IA in cold water for an hour,
and then scalded for two
or three minutes. 1t should then
be placed in cold water for d
short time and then the thin
skin removed The following
quantities will make stew for
six people:
beef kidneys, cut In pieces
tablespoons flour
potatoes; washed, pared and
cut In quarters
l large onion, thinly sliced
8 tablespoons suet or drippings
1a cup celery, cut in small
pieces
Il carrot, cut in strips
quarts water
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon paprika
Is teaspoon pepper
cup tomato
In the suetor drippings fry the
onion until slightly brown. Roll
the kidney pieces in -four and
fry with the onion. Add celery,
carrot, water, tomato and sea.
sonings. Cover and cook slow
ly one hour. Then add potatoes
and cook half an hour. If the
liquid cooks away too much,
add more-but there is little
danger of cooking a. stew too
much. Add dumplings, cover
closely, and cook twenty
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Tires of Factory Work

Dear Miss Lee: 1 am % and rave been
married three years. l have worked In fac
tories since l was Is. I am working now
and have worked most of the last three
years to help pay for our furniture and
meet other expenses. We are paid up now
and want to start paying for a home.
Bat am tired of factory work ] want
TO give II up a-.d take dressm aking course
I want to be at home and earn extra money
in spare time.-UNDECIDED
You have the right idea Of CO
operation. I think 1t would be fine
for you to take a course of dress
making, if you like to sew and have
ability. But be sure you get a good
course, or 1t will do you little good.
l imagine, after you have had q
bit OF experience. you win be able to
earn more as a dressmaker than you
earn now in a factory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Marriage a la Mode

1.-TWO tigresses in a house are bet
ter than two mistresses," says a
Persian proverb, and owing TO this
or to economic stress. polygamy has
become Questionable" in Persia.
The Persian woman, however, is
not helpmate to her husband In
the English sense of the word. The
husband manages the establishment,
pays the servants and checks the
accounts.
The priest who educates a Persian
advises him as one Of the cardinal
rules of life always to do the ex-
act opposite OF what a woman coun.
sells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Woman Deserts Child to
Lice With An0ther Man

hard road back to self-respect and the
respect of others, but it is the oniy
road that can bring you real happiness
low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-12
Fine Finishes to Adorra
the Home

You will notice by the illustration
that these machines are made in sim
pie, graceful, highly desirable model;
that there is pm air Of distinction about
the design which springs from the best
of taste.
There are four finishes in which one
may purchase the machine-in dark,
antiqued Italian oak so popular just
now, a rich brown oak, fumed and gold
en- oak.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19

The Importance of Kelvin as the
pivot city for the immediate exploit
tation work of the field is conceded
by all, and in this connection the
Great Falls Tribune has this to say:
Interest attaches to the sale of the
Kelvin lots since it is considered well
up on the oil structure and it is be-
lieved, with development of the field
~undoubtly will be the site of numer-
Gus oil wells. Kelvin is now the point
from which much of the development
OF the field is started, both in the
destination of shipments of new rigs
and as the starting point for geolo-
g1ca1 survey parties.
The tOwnsite is owned bv Albert
Goeddertz, with whom Gordon Camp-
is associated in the enterprise. Ell
mer Genger and company previous
~ plated and sold the townsite of
Fairfield. Elmer Genger of Fairfield
is the president and H. A. Temple
ton, OF the Monarch Lumber company
or Great Falls, is vice president.
Kelvin is active with five or six
buildings now under construction
Two new restaurants and a roomingI
house. The Monarch Lumber COM
pany branch yard is now completed
and stocked, and big hotel is being
considered.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19
TRAINLOADS OF OIL

Train loads of crude oil has been
passing through ~Lethbridge to the
number of three and four a week.
This is coming from Sweet Grass
but not from the Sweet Grass arch
not yet, although there are hopes.
The oil is coming from Casper,
Wyoming field from which oil field
it is being shipped by the Standard
Oil Co., to the Imperial Oil Co., re-
finery at Regina. AT Regina the oil
is refined and then distributed to
western Canada consumers.
The trains come up from Coutts
with about IL cars on the average
to the train and here are attached
to the 500 fast freight which goes
east daily. In this way the time
from Casper to Regina is cut some
hours over the former route via
Northgate.
This heavy movement of crude oil
is one thing which indicates the
value commercially of an oil field in
the Sweet Grass arch in Montana
and Alberta would be. 1t would be
the main producer to supply western
Canada with oil Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19
kelvin COURIER NOW
"TELLS THE WORLD

The Kelvin Courier, like a spry
little chick, emerged from it's shell
last week and started to crow for
the oil town right off the reel. The
Courier told of all doings, great and
small, of the Kelvin section and the
business interests showed their good
spirit by generous patronage of. the
advertising columns.
1t is reported that a second paper
will be issued at Kelvin, which re-
minds us Of the silly homesteading
days when every hamlet had at
least two papers, quaint little jokes
that did no credit to themselves or
the towns in which they were
launched" If Kelvin is wise a sec
ond newspaper venture will be dis
couraged. One paper can tell the
weekly story of pea green Kelvin and
its oil treasury for many moons
Cut Bank Pioneer Press.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19
kelvin KINKS
WRITE 1T IN CAPS"

WRITE 1T IN CAPS"
Put a bet on Kelvin and the Kelvin.
Sunburst field.
And don't hesitate TOO long--an6
get nosed out like so many did when
Cat Greek came in.
A Shelby man, replying to a new
arrivals query, truthfully said, "this
is the first wind we have mad this
spring"
If you are not a booster in Kelvin
you will be lonesome.
1.-THE Courier mas the greatest
amount of news for it's size of II
newspaper I have ever read" was
the compliment handed the editor
this week by Wilfred H. Smith, one
of the hardy ranchers who stuck to
land he owns east of town and who
now is assured of prosperity. And
judging from the number of volun-
teer subscriptions daily coming to
The Courier, Mr.. Smiths opinion is
shared by others.
Cut Bank has a commercial club
and it is doing great things for that
city. Kelvin has all 9TH
places beat in just one way
every man and woman is a fully or
ganized booster and publicity agency |
for Kelvin and the oil field. Put a
bet on Kelvin.
Send a copy of The Courier to a
friend in the East-or West, South
Or North; it will do them good and
1elp Kelvin, which needs only more
money and men to make it great.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19

Ben Thronson of Babb spent some
time in Kelvin in connection with
a valuable piece of land of 800 acres
north of the Campbell we'll.
J.. Wilcox of Trolley, N. D., has
cast his lot in Kelvin, having unload
ed a car of effects and livestock this
week.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19

G. o. Dunn of K%alispell who claims
to be a cook, had the misfortune to
lose the little finger of his left hand
while riding on the G.. N. passenger
Monday. Dunn claims he vas stand
ing in the vestibule in the front end
of the smoker, when the brakeman
accidently, shut the door not know
ing that he had his finger between
the door and the door jam. The
greater part of the finger was cut
free from the hand. Dunn had
boarded the train at Shelby for
Kelvin, but continued on to this
place, where DR.. Merritt happened to
be visiting, and the injured member
received the proper medical atten-
ton.
The Gladys-Belle company r
moving timbers to a site near the
Sweet Grass hills today.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19

The biggest price known to have
been paid for acreage in the Kelvin
field was paid for a two-thirds inter
est in a lease on 160 acres adjoin-
ing the Gordon Campbell-Kevin syn
dictate we'll, when Judge H. Ewing
in district court Friday, approved
the sale in the estate of Alex Leis-
tiko, deceased. The price was $24,-
600 for the ~two-thirds, based on a
full acreage price of 1925 an acre
with the usual 12k per cent land
owners royalty, and was paid by
Charles Orchard of Denver, a mil
lionaire operator in Wyoming and
southern and midcontinent fields.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19

Application made at the postofice
at Kelvin, Mont, for entry as second
class class matter under the act of
Congress of March 8, 1897.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19
Gordon Campbell.
Royalties, Inc.
Steele Building, Great Falls, Montana
DOLLAR-FOR-DOLLAR IN YEAR

This organization, Differed by able and well known men, headed b
pioree of Montanas oil industry, invites your investigation. This i
a stock promotion, its the sale for cash of a part in the biggest no
holdings in the state in the new field.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-19
The Kelvin Courier

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, payable in advance $3.50
Six mo-, payable in advance 1.5O
Four mo-, payable in advance 100
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
MADE RITE OF SNUFF TAKING
Fashionable Vice" of Eighteenth Gen.
fury Was Vehicle of Most
Elaborate Ceremonial.

SnuH taking went out about 100
years ago after raging through the
Eighteenth century and part Of the
Seventeenth, when II first made its ap-
pearance as fashionable vice in Eu-
rope. But although ii went out when
Queen Victoria came in. it never en-
tirely disappeared.
1T clears the nOSe-heres health
and up it goes, said IA pop liar old
rhyme. A thousand artists have handed
down pictures of contemporary
worthless dallying with their snuff.
boxes. and always they convey an
impression of grace and courtesy and
mutual enjoyment. Kings delighted to
present jeweled Snuffboxes. exquisite
examples of the goldSmith's and enam-
eler'S art to those they wished to
honor. The ceremonial exchange of
pinches of snuff was accomplished b.
hundred tiourishes, bows, preenlng>
and Celebrations Of department.
In the lower walks Of life, 1t was
a tragedy to be without snur. one
fastened to fill the beggar'S empty
snuffbox before giving him u coin for
bread, In the prosperous home a con.
spicuouS object was the "mull," d
siiver-mounted rams head Hospitality
crammed with snuff for All corners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
WIGS MARK OF DISTINCTION
rtrst Worn by Lawyers as Sort Of
Uniform to Distinguish Them
From the Priests.

The law, like every other profession,
was largely in the hands of the church
practically the only educated peopIp)
during the Middle ages. and when Law
pIeaderS we're first introduced they
wore a special kind Of head covering
to distinguish them from their clerical
brethren. This headgear became a
recognized part Of the lawyers dress
When Gin the sixteen hundreds the
Wig was introduced into England from
France, all classes of gentle folk"
adopted the new fashion. courtiers
and doctors. officers aud lawyers we're
all bewigged Indeed. the wig was an
essential part Of clerical dress nor
was il officially discontinued as Snrb
uIi well into the last century. With
the conservative legal profession. how.
ever, il was still preserved as part Of
me court uniform, and today bar.
rsSter cannot be heard without his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Unknowing
Christmas Cheer
BY Mary Graham Bonner
1EGsGG5S2S5E5SIS5S5SIS5S5IS
20, 1872, Western Newspaper Union)

. HE was neither young nor old. But
~ life had been pretty rough with her.
taking many whom She so dearly loved,
leaving more and more gaps which
could not be filed
Yet it was Christmas time and she
must think or the Christmas presents
she should give and the Christmas let.
tiers she must write How could she
put cheer into her letters when she
did not feel it herself2 Sternly she re-
proved herself for this. She must
feel Christmassy she simply must.
So quite by herself, she went 70 a
big toy shop There she mingled with
the crowds, heard the children's cries
and shrieks Y5 delight and surprise,
saw their eager excitement. Her chill.
dren were grown up. they had gone
away. some would never come back.
BUT il all brought the wonderful Christ.
mas memories back to her. She felt
again the glow and warmth Of Christ.
mas cheer. Tears came to her ewes.
but there was happiness in their hot
blur. e wasn't the-Same as ones own
10 60 and see happiness as though il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

also bear on the possibility Of the
diSuse Of the natural tree.
The Yule log suceumhea 10 the
greater attractveness If the Christ.
mas tree And the Yute log had It's
predecessors in the various gelebra-
uonS that occurred at che close of the
old and the beginning OF the new
year during The first centuries of the
Christian era
The Christmas tree is believed 10 ne
German Institution. but the Romans
celebrated the birth af Christ about
The miCdlc # the Fom.a century by
the display Of tree decorations. and i'm
some sections # Europe the festival
was observed by the employment or
pyramids decorated with green r,y!ss
and ornaments. Christmas trees should
not be cut except from dense zraw;h~
where thinning of young trees can 81
made with benefit do yhe forest The
New York State College oI Forestry
10 the Interest OF conservation of The
forests urges the adoption ut artificial
substitutes fer trees tn the a5ser,
anceS Of the Yuletde festival
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
The
Wishing Buttons
BY CHRISTOPHER c. HAZARD
@, 1872. Western Newspaper Union.1

ITO L 5 children there was a mystic
= rlous charm about old Mr.. Uplook.
lie used TO spend good deal of his
time in the back part of his shop, turn
ing bits Of mahogany into little boats
and telling rs stories while he Clipped
and polished. He had a small person
in his throat whom he called Pedro,
and he would make him gruut out an
swers to our questions in Il wonderful
manner. His vest buttons were con
nected with several insects, and when
we touched them there would come
out now bee, then mosquito, and
once in a while bug that would
snap Off our noses. The buzzing of
the bee, the piping of the mosquito,
and the dangerous assault of the snap
bug gave us many a thrill and him
much enjoyment
one Christmas time. being rather
short Of rich relatives and very long
on hope we conceived the idea of
drawing upon the fairy resources of
our good friend by suggesting a but
ton thar would connect with the good
genius of the holidays and bless our
wishes. So We asked MIR Uptook if
he thought the first two buttons on his
coat could by any possibility have any
thing - do with the Christmas case.
He said that he would have to 20 into
his back room and see about it first.
but when he came out we knew by
his looks that il would be all right.
We wanted to press the buttons sew
eral times, bur Mr.. Uplook thought
that once would be enough. ana said
that in each case we might whisper
two desires. whispering loud enough
for him TO hear So that he might be
sure We were getting the thing
straight Sc We pressed and whis.
pered in that perfect tmth that AIR
Uplook always inspired in Us.
We were not surprised on Christmas
morning when things happened Just
as we had expected. and kind Mr. Up
look seemed just like real santa
Claus as he stood by the roadside
with his camera, taking a picture of
enc boy with rcd-ropped, copper-toed
boots riding Oh new sled and of
another who was trying a pair OF
shining skates on the waySide pold
and trying 70 keep 2 fur cap in its
place And We boys were painting
upon eur hearts a picture Of this
good friend that has lasted until now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Concerning Ante.NuptIai Deb

You love the girl, do you: Hell
her hair, her dainty peeSins
things, that grande dame fur nay
around her swanlike neck in ~
of evef Have a care, II there
or switch in the shining lfesseS
isn't paid for. if that powder
with which she dabs her h0i
chalky hue has bill aiIacaT'
that rich, sweeping fur WIS hoasl
tick. you'll have to settle t]r iIeN
Orange blossoms, caterer ana
honeymoon OUTLAWS Wo7 Sc
through. You'n have t. pay
laundry, lingerie, gown ast J"
bills-in fact, every hl. she's =
you marry her. Thus la.H'
Judge Interprets the Law Los A'f
Express.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
THE INVISIBLE GIFT

II HERE'S gift on the Christ
u mas tree that we cannot see,
but we know it's there. There's
something that gives value to
all the rest and we feel it. With
the rich there are fifty gifts to
one baby; with the poor, fifty
babies to one gift; with both
there Is this something that
makes an equal happiness, some
thing that gives riches nothing
over and poverty nothing lack
ing, something that gives light
without candles and warmth
without fire. The tree itself
springs from it. the Christmas
festival sings of it. We are all
excited by 1t and about it. 1t
fills the shops with beautiful
things, gathers crowds 10 buy
them, hangs garlands in the
windows. carols on the air. II
makes the church bells ring and
kindles devoutest worship. II is
love that hangs upon the Christ
mas tree. Without the Cross the
Christmas tree had never been.
C. G. Hazard.
&c. 1929 Western Newspaper unionn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Famous Microaraehic er0due

Micrography means minute vi
The Ten Commandments have
engraved in characters SO fine
they could be stamped on the i
a nickel. and on several oecasioi
Lords Prayer has been cngrau
the side of a gold dollar. the dia
of which is x-tenthS of an inch
In the Hareian manuscript
there is an account OF rae
of work brought to pass
Bales. an EngliShman aud Gle
chancery. 1t was the whole 81
an English walnut no bigger Z
hens egg. The nut holdeth the
there are as many leaves IN hIS
book as in the great Bible and u
written as much ia one Of DIS
leaves as a great leaf or the BID