davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11
Washington Lays Stress on Point
Business Conditions Are Better
administration Would Welcome Economic Farley TO Settle
European Mess Hincd-Forner Governor McKelpe
Tells Coolidge Nebraska Farmer Sitting Pretty

| Hughes year-old suggestion OF an I'M
partial commission to fix reparations.
II was said today that this suggestion
ls up TO" Europe. II the nations of
Europe assent TO 1t and will say so
We will be glad TO go ahead with II.
II is for any European government
that assents 10 tho idea TO make the
next move.
Another announcement made today
seemed 10 suggest that there Is con.
eern in some quarters OF American
business about an apparent disposi.
ton on the part Of some foreign ma
tlons 10 set up discriminatory tariff
barriers against America
From quarters other than the ad-
ministration there was decided evil
dence that some farmers and business
men in the west are more than a little
tired Of the recent flood of talk about
hard conditions In the farming eoun-
TRY. Governor Samuel r. Nickel
vie of Nebraska. who left the COVER
norshlp last January 10 resume his
private business as editor and pub
Usher OF the Nebraska Farmer at Lin
coin. called on President Coolidge and
on some private persons here.
lie is brightly blue-eycd. frank
eyed person, clean shaven with blond
hair. active minded and accurate
minded. stable and full OF common.
sense lie says emphatically that the
Nebraska farmers are not badly off
economically. and not unhappy po'
| ltieally. socially or morally. Their
condition has improved immensely
since year ago and they aren't look
ing around for anybody or anything
To beat up.
Nebraska for Coolidge.
He says they aren't paying any at
tention to those political leaders who
try TO tell them their ills can be
cured by legislation. and have an
entirely good.natured confidence in
their ability TO look out for them
selves. In this spirit Mr. Mckelyie
snys the Nebraska farmers approve
OF Coolidge and. SO far as the repub-
lichns are concerned. tend 10 look
with increasing disapproval on any
one who wants TO prevent Coolidge
from denomination.
He says Nebraska has corn crop
OF $1,000, 900 bushels. which the farm.
ers can sell today Mt satisfactory
price. That is 20 per cent more than
last years corn crop. As 10 the low
price OF wheat. he says that II a bless
ing in disguise. because IL viii teach
the farmers to reduce their wheat
acreage and take up other lines
Wheat Is less than s per cent Of Ne
hraska's total farm products, any
how Even dairying and poultry
count moro than wheat
Altogether Mr. McKelvie distinctly
gave the Impression that the reports
of trouble Ia tho west. brought tC
Washington by some politicians ane
some leaders of farm organizations
have been out OF proportion 70 the
facts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11

Davis Walsh knows sports That's
why he writes for The Evening lice.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11
The Weather

Fcr =, honhs sndink at ~ m. oc,e-
hcr ies
Temperature.
l1ishest. e. lowest, s.. mean, g.; nor
NAL. A1s
Total excess since january L. go
Relative Humidity, Percentage
tfesinifatton, fachrs and Nundrcdths.
Total @ Total aimee January ]. . -.
tlnslri. IanfnrFsInraa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11

Davis Walsh knows sports That's
why he writes for The Evening Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11

HEB STATE HIsToH-
IchL soc UNIV lleY
BLDG IIHrotN HE1
IT. I5
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11

II was much the same as Ia Lloyd
Georges endorsement OF Secretary
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraslsa-Nostly cloudy Thursday.
possibly showers; not much change in
temperature.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-11

e'"'' naarl, nas' i'empens,arc.s anr 1snn,.s j. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
74FmQ1|5|{;s;l0m.u
L<AH ne e 39Sse<g6z2
HE TELLS or A GREAT INVENTOR

thought OF printing press and
determined to print book
What was the book?" askeC
Bobby.
"It was the Bible, my boy. The
Bible was the first book ever
printed. And it was printed in
Latin.
How strange it sounds to Us
today to hear that when the
people of Germany saw what a
great thing had been done they
declared in amazement that This
printing was as clear as hand
writing!"
What became Of John Guten.
burg?" asked Bobby.
He died a poor old man. And
few even knew or cared that he
had died"
"They ought to have built a
monument to hint! Bobby ex.
,L1Cn
They did, Bobby, In the city of
his birth, but not until he had
been dead over four hundred
years"
On tOmOrrOw's story they inert
a little frog that seems very
braveD
copyright. 1929, King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

feel closer than ever to each
other in the conspiracy of two
against the world.
The rest Of the year had been,
Neale told her, a slow, dogEed
struggle to find out what, after
all, it was nobody's business to
tell him; to invent a system OF
recording what he found out
that would not only be fool-proof
but stenographer-proof; to collect
exact statistics as to the cost OF
production and transportation;
and to bring together items of
account-keeping that had never
before had even . speaking &C
quaintance with each other.
rive traced "a plank from the
tree to tide-water, inch by inch,
my notebook in my hand, setting
down every sixteenth Of cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
OF
THE FAMOUS

When the war broke out in 1914
Paderewski was a rich man, with
a fortune made honestly by his
remarkable musical powers. That
fortune he spent in behalf Of Po-
land independence and in re1iev.
ing the hardships Of those Poles
who had lost everything during
the war.
After a brief career as politi-
clan and premier at Warsaw, he
returned to the practice of his
art, with his skill little If at all
impaired by his years of devotion
to other affairs. Now he is re-
ported to have accumulated
another fortune from his concert
tours.
The story is reminiscent Of the
somewhat similar experiences Of
Sir Walter Scott and Mark Twain,
though it was their task to dis
charge a heavy load Of actual
debt before beginning to think OF
a new competence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

1-oxY GRANDPA, I miss
the newspaper, said
Bobby one morning
when we were away up in the
north woods where we never saw
a paper.
$50 do I, Bobby" I agreed,
but think Of the days when there
were no newspapers and there
were very few books in the world
And those were only owned by
the rich men,
why was that, Foxy Grand
pa?" asked Bobby.
Because there were no print
ing presses. And all the books
were written by hand"
what an awful jobv' exclaimed
Bobby. When did they first
start printing books?"
"I'n tell YOU" said 1. In The
city of Mainz Germany, about
the year 141O there lived noble
man and his wife. They had a
little boy, John. John Guten-
burg was his name.
Now, John was a very busy lit
tie fellow. who always liked man.
ufacturing something to make
something new.
when he was only fifteen
years old. John polished stones
and made mirrors and he and
another man went into the mir
ror business when he grew up
whats that got to do with
printing, Foxy Grandpa?" queried
Bobby.
Just wait a minute and I'll tell
you. This mirror business failed.
And 1t Is a good thing that 1t did,
because We might never have had
the printing press If Gutenberg
hadn't Seen forced to go into
another business.
AT that time men could print
pictures by making them on wood
and then impressing them on
paper. But words were different.
AT first Gutenberg thought %
the idea of cutting letters out o.
wood. But this was slow, so he
thought of cutting them out of
metal and then imprinting that
letter in a softer metal, filling
Ii with lead and thus make "a
many letters as he wished.
Not content with this he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

i. When was the city Of Ven
ice, italy, founder
2. When was New Mexico or
sanized az a Territory?
8. when were the rules Of the
game Of lacrosse systernatized?
i. When was the religious sect
known az the 'sTIatTAonists"
established in Pennsylvania
5. When was Lent instituted?
ANSWERS to these queries win be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. The National Academy Of
Sciences was Incorporated March
3. 1853.
2. England made war on the
Zulus in 1850.
8. Wilkie Collins wrote his
novel, THE Woman in white"
in 1850.
4. The Peninsula OF Yuoatan
was discovered in 1917 by Cor
dova.
s. Tokyo became the capital Of
Japan In 1859.
Copyright. 1883. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

Neale was growing up, but by
the time he graduated, some of
the younger members of the or
ganization had begun to feel that
perhaps the stock of information
vital to the conduct of the BUSH
ness ought to be copied off from
the several brains which possess
ed it, and set down in some more
accessible form. Mr.. Belden, the
ottawa manager, knew all about
the lumber market in eastern
Canada. the average quality Oh
miIl-run spruce in each section
and what the chances were Oh
getting it on time for a given
order; Mr.. Gilman. at the Chicago
office, could snap back over the
Iong-distance wire any question
you cared to put about Wisconsin
or northern Michigan lumber re-
gions. But they were neither of
them SO young as they had been
nor was Mr.. Crittenden, whose
speciality was the selling-end of
Eastern and foreign lumber mar
kets. Even the young Mr..
Gates was now over fifty. They
were all mortal, the health of
the young Mr.. Gates. was far
from good: and Furthermore the
business kept steadily growing SO
that 1t was very inconve11ient to
have to wait to consult men wide
" separated.
do you get it?'' asked NeaIe.
lying in the sun on the Palisades,
smoking, looking up at a sweet,
welEbeloved face and delighting
in her eager, intelligent interest
in his story. DO you get it?
Half the bunch thought a card
catalogue the foolishest, new
tangled waste Of time: half Of.
them didn't know whether It was
or not: all Of them wanted some
sort of tabulation of inside in.
! formation, and none of them
knew how to go about it any
more than if they'd been asked
to bake a batch OF bread or write
a theme on the Crusades. The
half that wanted to stick to the
old ways and keep it all safe
under different peoples hats
were dead set against spending
any money on any fool system
of collecting and classifying in.
formation. And the other half
weren't by any means 50 sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related in
Captivating Manner

Your father says they Ten
him you're getting on spiendidly.
They never LET on Is much
to me, said Neale dryly. "thougI
they are treating me very while
- 70 pay
They were at the hotei door
now. where Mother made s.
rangenasnts for 4 stay of i
month.
Dental work takes 50 lone "
she told NeaIe ii the .elsvAtor.
making him laugh outright. she
locked very wulI pleased IT this.
and after they were inside her
room, stood ~ on tiptoes and
gave him another kiss.
He had never entirely recov.
cred from his fathers chance y
mark that Mother had been only
twenty when she married. she
must have been about as old IS
he was now when he first began
to remember her. Just 4 girl
and she had seemed older to him
then than now.
He told her this az Ne I'M
strapped her yaIise. You seer1
younger to me every time ZEE
y6u--lcta younger now than whsn
] was SIX Or seven years old.
she laughed cut. Il was
child myself when You were Xix
or seven. She turned grave fsr
q moment. .If had YOU to
bring up, nom that am s
really grown person with ! per.
sonality of my own ard sdrae
experience Of the world, ia do it
very differently. I'd make bet
ter Job OF 1T.
You made q good en6ugh
Job he protested mildly. .I1cw
can you look at me and think you
could have done any bektse7
lTo Be Continued Tohaorrt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

MR. GEORGE: it's time he made my acquaintance
He always goes out with yog and 50 become complete
and hen never have develop his mind he's not
taken to places to Besides, rather
how he'd take the movies concert
MRS GEORGE Now see You want e experiment. the
time YOU took little interest in him. and I'll tell you
Won can do Monday afternoon Nurse is going You
can take him to
Mr. GEORGE: Oh can't take John 70 the He'd be
nuisance there Besides, I like going there alone
MRS GEORGES WE'LL, darling, you can go there Tuesday
no ouraef John loves know it's firing
ont but s the gaining his affection It'll
his pleasure not your experiment
tCovyrsht by me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

per beard foot that It cost TIL
we sold it to the retail dealer.
watching it Is il It were the
prince-royal Of ! reigning house
and / the secret-service man set
to keep track Of him! i've Gov
cred reams Of paper figuring out
the cost of the office work OF
getting that. plank sold. extra
office work. you know, not ordi-
nary overhead-and, by heck. /
don't see how they've ever man
aged to run their old business d
minute, the haphazard way they
have been going at it.! Nobody
knew anything. not all OF any
thing! seem to have been mark,
ing time, but just you wait till 4
get out OF the office and into
the real game. / know more
about some things than any Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
The Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other, Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

of their ground that they wanted
to spend lot of cash to get an
expert. And, anyhow, where
could you find an expert? II
you let one of those business
system people inside the office
he'd be trying to run the whole
works. Maybe the idea was all
right, but you couldn't get it
executed. Well, while the whole
proposition was up. in the air.
and everybody chewing the rag
about it, somebody knocks at the
door, and who is it? Why, Crit
tenden's son. just out Of college,
wanting a job. All nonsense, col
lege, and yet what would it have
taught q boy If not how to
straighten out and classify in
formation? Anyhow you could
get him for next to nothing; boys
out of college never expect to be
paid anything to speak of, and
a good reason why; because they
aren't worth anything. Give
him "a years try at it! Critten.
denis son ought to have q little
natural sense. It won't cost
much; he can't do any harm;
maybe he might work out a sys.
tenn that would be useful.
Gay Youth.
$50 they offered the job at
slightly more than office-boy
wages to the college graduate.
And what did he think about it?
How had he been trained for
such work? You know, Martha,
how he'd been trained. What he
knew about orderly arrangement
OF information was about what
would 60 on the head Of a pin:
He'd been learning d few scat
tered items about English Iitera-
ture and Greek philosophy, and
the latest inaccuracy about atoms;
and whole lot about how to
get a football over a given line
under given conditions. But in
cidentalIy and on the side, he'd
had a pretty thorough course in
poker, and poIer-face was the
necessary equipment for that
situation!''
- He and Martha laughed, a
light-hearted young laugh. that
did them good and made them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
By Dorothy Garfield.
whose Novel, 'sThe Brimming Gun :
Achieved Popularity Through
ont the Country.

"HEN they made their
fire and cooked their
bacon, ate their lunch,
ana Neale lighted his pipe
peaceably and happily. They sat
In q sunny, sheltered corner OF
the rocks, overlooking the river,
their hearts sheltered and sunny,
and in the intervals of their talk
they locked at each other in quiet
satisfaction. How good it was
to be together again!
Reports.
Neale's report of his year took
longer than Martha's because
they both felt that hers had the
Irrelevant passing interest OF a
vacation-time, while his was to
have enduring Importance for
them both. It was, he told her,
phase in the business
world as . freshman year in col
iege, and although he had not
made q brilliant outer success as
yet, he felt, on the whole, salts
fled with the way he had got his
feet under him and had begun to
know his way about. He gave a
droll little color to the account
oe his Job in the office, the one
they had evidently given him as
an experiment, to be tried out in
cheap materials first--he repre-
senting the cheap materials! The
business had grown and grown;
at first. a generation ago, the
product of Mr.. Gates business
ability; later on, too large even
for what the "old man" could
keep under his remarkably ca
pacious hat. Then twenty years
ago, other people - Mr.. Gates
son. Neale's father. the clever
and forceful manager of the
Chicago office, a branch
manager in Ottawa - had be
gun to keep it under their re-
spective hats. Important mat
ters were decided orally in a per-
sonaI talk between the different
experiment. heads. s7who. having
the required information at their
finger-tfps. needed no figuring FIR
statistics to help their decisions.
This had lasted all the while
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
CHAPrER xxxH.

Father had written from Caracas
that Mother was taking the next
boat back to New York because
she needed q lot OF dental work
done and hadn't any confidence
Ia Venezuelan dentists. but when
Neals met Mother Ct the dock
she told him at once, Iaughingly,
that the dental work was only
an excuse, ana that she had come
to have visit with her son. SIZE
had added with whimsical
defiance that, such being the fact,
she had no intention az putting
up the usual Crittenden blun Of
something different
'.I.m not Crittsnden, I" she
told Neale gayly III the cab on the
way to the hotel, though / mar
ried into the family so yoingi
And now that I've worn = man
tiiia, with . rose III my hair,
I'm not going. To- try any longer
to pretend that I am.
Neale looked ct her. adnnirirg
her nov quite DISTINGUISHED ap-
pearance, but feeling 81 little
aIarm At her tone. She sounded
almost aisturbingly electric.
I've come up to have = real
New York enrae with my big
son ana his nice girl, now that
he has oondescendsd 10 let US
know ne has nice girl" she told
! him, her smiling eyes ct once
tender ara . little knocking. You
can AFFORD II. can't YOU. since
your last raiser
.toh. ! can afford anything IN
reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

the buyers, even the oldtimers."
well. there must be q big
profit In business or they would
not be able to conduct it tlSat
loose way" said Martha.
"oh. the profits are bis. all
right" NealA conquered. "Old
man Gates has more cash than he
knows what to do with. And
not one Of his grandchildren
amount to wfaoop. When his
son, the one who's our general
manager now, retires. there went
be q Gates Lumber Company"
."They won't naind," said Mar
tina.
''You bet your life they won't
rnind,' said Neale. Ear from III
Most likely they've hardly heard
the name Of 1t. They're all liv-
Ing in Europe nolv, buying villas
and things out Of the money the
company makes. Our Mr.. Gates
never sees any Of his family ex-
oept when he takes . vacation
and goes to Florence or England.
All they want out Of the lumber
business il 4 fat wad Of easy
money
That's not right said Martha
suddenly. That's not right
.'It's net right IL getting some
thing Tor nothing II wrong, Z
Neaie agreed casually. eBut what
are ven going to dc about Il?
There you are. That's the way
things 50.
Martha made DO arlswer. There
was little silence. Then she
said: .AII that aceount-l1eepiGg,
that detail workit doesn't Seem
90 terribly interesting to me.
ryeaia, Haven't you found Il
awfulIy dull sometirnes7"
Neaie rolled over and sat up
with an effect IL entering again
into active and energetic lite.
'Well. might have" ne said
finally. But you know, Martha,
that i hay6 special reason for
wanting to set on quick in brsi.
ness, and i've been mighty glad
enough to grab held Of any ard
that was handy" He smiled al
her confidently. 'sAII q fellow
needs in the business world ii
a crack in the wall to get his
to4s into for q start. I've sol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

pssEtsee AoAth fern Oas great
baauty Nenn. And H1ilil0a0 new 60
10y .ti1eua. Every day they ere Gem.
A6Eang the dln6y ooatB 6 6lzA
This offers you q fen-dey test %
he MaethOd they oGnploy. ltl1 wsea
by dainty pople Of Ootne 80 NJ
lions nosV. And you Win always
re iE vixen you 0taee go WHIST Il
eoea
That clooly film
The clouds On Nosxh are due -
AlIA - that Vieeous Alm zen tael
Mech of il elings and ttAyo 0n
GSeth under oldsWay bfuBtlne
Soon that Gin diDcolora, Nasn
soenas dfngy eoats which hldo the
lmat@ oe the taeth
FUN also causes Hiaooe tO0eh
tHoUbles. Il holds food suhtn1Ace
which fe91nemtn and toxins AclG It
holds The acid In contact With the
teeth Go cause decay.
0ee1as breed ~ millions h e.
They, with taFtaR, are che elaek
eau0a q pyOfthea. Hardly oahe Ia
fifty. d tte cd 6aSu, eaearod these
lTn-eMUaAd tnOWAl0A,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

ably he wouldn't even see
them properly, because they
move too fast for his eyes
TO focus.
Mr.. GEORGE: Well, per-
haps you're right. / won
der whether he'd like to 60
to q concert. He likes music.
MRS. GEORGE: For about
two minutes. The sort Of
music John likes Is to hit
the piano himself, or beat q
drum. But why do you
want to take him to q con-
cert? You've never taken
him out before. Never even
c,rcuaafnd IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
True Beauty
u iznpoaaible @ tlaoee yNho
leave film On teeth

Gfoasod % appiy tla dAity. 1ha
name d PNp6odeuA
Nav that tooth paota = Il Veolld-
Wids uD6, largely b. dental advice.
Whegever you &c you see the
ben6ats Il bgingo.
Natural ways
pepsodent aets IN natural. ran
de ways. Ia effects do not eUDe
from hAfUh grit:
pepsodAnk a1ultiplieS the ailEEs
Inlty Of the saliva, also H. alarEA
dlaeotant. One h to nsntralisS
mouth aeids, the other to digest
starch deposito. These great
natural tooth-prots efitlg SCENTS
gain manifold power frotA each
ne.
Repsndene WIN bring guu d new
eoAception Of what etean teeth
mean, Send Tor this To-Day Tabe.
Notp how clean the teeth Eel after
using. Mark the Gbaes1ee &C the
vieeous film. See how teeth -
eqEae whittier % the cloudy eoats
AisappeaF.
DO tlsia fcr yeur eva sala and
youT fafniiy'S cake. Cut ont che
coupon nav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

DAntaI scaoneo has now Sound
two ways 60 6ght that AlIn Ons
acts 30 dialnteGrat0 tho Alm az Ill
stages oE eoREnation. The ether
removes It without harmful aeouE-
tax. Thoee 1ntthods Were proved
effective BY many careful tooks.
Then q new-type tooth paste was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
Venus Coming 10 Meet Jupiter

On day Of eclipse Of Sept 10 the planet Venus crossed
- the border between morning and evening Though
yet too close the for observation she IS moving
east to meet Jupiter and become queen Of the sky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
g. EddaZine P6dee M 2, $: !:
JGH-HEWN : By Dorothy Garfield
". L. GeOrgednd His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
ACROSS
An Outing

MRS GEORGE Take John to the movies! You must be mad
- children go the pictures and love them
MRS. GEORGE WE'LL he's not going anyhow First of all,
Thirdly he couldn't possibly understand the pictures and prob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18

) my crack. Now Just watch me
climb
It was perfectly understood be-
tween them what he WAS climb
Ing to reach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-18
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the signing, in 1850 by
President Fillmore of the famous Fugitive Slave
bill This law reused the North and had its share IN
provoking the Civil War. 1t was repealed IN 1864