davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Islands Won't Sink. but Ocean Bed
May Have Slipped, Says Professor

he explained, "is the dislocation of
the crust OF the earth along fracture
lines. There Is fracture line along
the coast of Japan, where there have
been previous earthquakes. There Is
another fracture line along the coast
OF California.
1T liz possible that the ocean bed
IL sinking. In which case the Island,
relatively to the ocean bed, though
not OF itself, IL rising. That will
make no difference In the elevation
Of the coast, however. except perhaps
locally.
Again. II is possible. that the dis.
location is not up and down, but
lateral. as was the case In the last
earthquake In California;
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Judge Albert Will Not
Be Bench Candidate

Columbus, Neb., Sept. 3.-Upon his
return from a several days business
trip to Chicago, Judge i. j.. Albert,
prominently mentioned among the list
of candidates for appointment to the
bench In the Sixth judicial district,
issued the following statement:
Il have just returned from Chicago
and find that my name has been men
tioped among the list Of candidates to
succeed Judge Post / am not can
didate for that place and would not
accept 1t IL offered"
Judge Albert today wired Governor
Bryan to that effect.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Hyannis Stockman Ships
Cattle TO Omaha Market

Bud Moran of Hyannis brought ia
the Omaha yards a shipment OF ct sers
that sold as feeders for $3.50 h'n.
dred and averaged ,067 pounds. He
Aalso had load of cows that brought
SS5 75 hundred.
"Haying has been delayed consid
erahlo In my section said Mr.. More n
(which has caused cattle to move ou.
SLOWLY. although they have moved
gipdually and there Is still a large
pu,nter Of cattle to yet be shipped.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Another Temblor Is Felt 10
Kuyuan With No Loss
of Life Re-
ported.
By TnlNersaI Service.

Shanghai, Sept. 3.-The city of
Kuyuan. in the province of kansu,
has suffered a severe earthquake
tonight. No loss of life has been
reported.
A cholera epidemic is now raging
in kansu province. Hundreds are
reported dead from the disease. The
earth disturbances coming at this
time has added TO the panic Of the
Chinese population. Thousands are
fleeing into the open country.
The province OF kansu was deyas-
tated by earthquake and fire in
1920. Thousands Of persons were
killed in that disaster and the city
was paralyzed for many months
following the disaster.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Nebraska Farm BOy
|ShOws Own Fancy
Work at State Fair
Wahoo Youth Says He Can
Beat Ma at Tatting;
More Than 5000
Exhibits.

Lincoln. Sept. 3.-Sunburned. hor-
ny handed, showing unmistakable
signs of life on n Nebraska farm, a
youth OF Is years walked awkwardly
into the textile building at the Ne
braska state fair.
This is the textile building. The
cattle and agricultural exhibits are
in other buildings" an attendant said,
hoping to relieve his embarrassment.
This is where fancy work is dis
played. isn't IT." he stammered. -.
yes" was the reply.
The youth reached into an ample
hip pocket and presented the at.
tendant with half dozen beautiful
pieces Of tatting work. And what Is
your mothers name7" the attendant
asked.
IT'S not mas work. It's mine" he
replied. MY name is Marshal Gregg
OF Wahoo. / left ma behind In tatting
several years ago
Then the astounded attendant
learned the story OF a strang Nebras-
ka farm boy who loves tattlng better
than cows, chickens. horseshoes and
tractor engines, although each day
finds him in The fields doing his bit
with other men and boys. In the
evenings his hardened clumsy looking
fingers are kept busy tatting by a
kerosene lamp in tn Sitting" room
OF his fathers farm. Tatting Is the
lads hobby.
SO to those who study and observe,
the state fair In a revelation OF the
talents. oddities and industry OF the
people of the state.
Every one OF the thousands OF ex.
hibitss hows the hobby and pride of
some one In some part OF the state.
In this spme textile department the
work Of Grace u. Harris of Crete is
creating no end OF favorable COM
ment. Miss Harris Is n cripple and
Is able 10 use only her thumbs and
foreflngers In making beautiful fancy
work.
Many Unique Displays.
The fancy work of three genera.
tions of Nebraska are displayed In
the Textile building. There Ia "A beau
tlfully embroidered baby bed so years
old on display. II Is "A large cushion,
pocKeted so the baby can be slipped
into the pocket and carried much
like the Indians carry their papooses.
Other oddities OF ancient and mod.
crn times In Nebraska are a quilt 100
years old. n baby's dress 81 years old.
Indian beads 100 years OF nge and a
quilt with map OF the United
states rivers and lakes embroidered
on II. Every exhibit Is "A story unto
itself.
Omaha women with exhibits In tho
Tcxtio building are. Mrs. Ida Cress
tTufn TO ragc Two. Column Two3
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
Oregon Bishop Appointed
Assistant To Poniifi

Rome, Sept s-Archhishop Al,N.
ander Christie. archbishop 81 oregon,
has been appointed assistant 10 the
nentlfical throne. it Is announced
TO-DAY In the Vatican ecclesiastical
organ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-09-04
The Weather

For - hours ending y. m. septem-
her 4.
Temperature.
Highest. 81. lowest, ~. mean, II, nor
NAL n.
Total excess since January I, Els
Relative Humidity. fereentage.
u. m. 50 noon, so IN, %.
Precipitation. Inches and Hundrcdths.
Total o. Total since January l, ao'Ol .
lr rflrLnnnN- Z Il
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02

working In the counties to spread
broadcast those ideas which will
lead towaad more economical
production. For this reason we
must continue to develop the
work Of the County Farm Blu
reau. We must not always look
towards our state organizations
and the national Organization to
solve all of our difficulties. 1t is
true they have a service to give
which goes hand INLAND With
the other, but what ] want to
emphasize is the fact that we, as
farmers, are too prone 10 forget
that we also have a job at HON. e
And it is just as important al
sd that we keep the cooperative
organization truly representa-
tive. In this matter many CO.
operative assa ciations have failed
to do their beet work because a
clique gained control Of the or
ganization.
Cooperation is here to stay !,
The man on the farm is looking
forward to it helping solve his
problems, If he will but learn
that to cooperate he must learn
to work with his neighbors, it
will do al! that he expects of it."
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02

MT UI UIItlu HdFt IdN
sea in view of building up q

sea in view of building up a
Operative buying organiza-
tons and have given but little
attention to the matter of mar
keting; others have been built
up for the development of the
social and educational side of
the farmers problems; still
others have had the idea that the
only way to relieve the situation
is by securing legislation favor
able to the farmer.
There is no doubt but that
these organizations have done
some good, but they have not
grasped the situation as thor
oughly as our newest of farm Or
CARNATIONS = the Farm Bureau
and the Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
Although this is a service that
Is worth while, the farmer needs
to study more about his market
ing problems, and the Farm Blu
reau has beea built along these
two lines-frstly, to work for
more economical production, or,
in other words, to try to stop
some of the leaks in agriculture;
and secondly, to develop that
other side of the problem, that
of better markets, which involves
a good many different lines of
work. No other farm organiza-
ton has had these two functions,
and for this reason / see a better
future and a better working or
ganization in the Farm Bureau
than in any other we have had.
As farmers we must not lose
sightof the fact that the biggest
job the farmer has is the one back
home on the farm. 1t is very
easy to forget that the matter of
production is the first absolute
essential and that the farmers
big job is to produce more econ
omically. The American farmer
has to compete with all the world
and unless he produces as cheap
ly as possible, he cannot compete
and still maintain his standard of
living as he has in the past. 1T
Is impossible to build a wall of
protection around American ag-
riculture, and the sooner the far
mer realizes this the better we
are going to be. The consumer
Is not going to pay for for ineffi-
cheney in production.
In handling this phase of the
problem, no better organization
has ever been developed than
the Farm Bureau, with men EN-
Ployed by 1.-The Farm Bureau,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
Cstarrbal Deafness Cannot Re Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is b. a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness Is caused BY an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining OF
the Eusiachian Tube When this tube Il
in1amed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when it Is entirely
closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh which Is
an Unnamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces Hairs Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halfa CatarTh Medicine Cir
culors free. All Druggists. 75c.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
COOPERATION OR CHAOS ?

The following from the pen of
E. B. Heaton, Director of Dairy
Marketing, American Farm Blu
reau Federation, is timely read
ing for the farmers OF Charles
county
Cooperation is the keynote in
American and world agriculture
today. Why this thought is up
permost in the minds of farmers
everywhere may be largely due
to the fact that necessity is com
pelling force that drives people
to cooperate in overcoming al
difficult problem. In the days of
primitive man and in savagery
we find cooperation in its true
character. Many diffiulties had
to be overcome if man was to
survive.
Today, if agriculture is to sur
Vive in the opinion of agricultur-
al thinkers, farmers must coop
crate. During the past one hun
dred and fifty years we have had
spasmodic attempts at agricul-
tural cooperation. Leaders in
this cooperative movement have
been the dairy farmers. The
dairy farmers of Switzerland
were early leaders. AS early as
1870 a Danish writer ieoouiiiIeiis :,
ded the Swiss system of coop
erative diaries and cheese fac
tories to the Danish people.
American dairy farmers were
also early co-operators. The
cooperative creamery movement
started in America in 1851.
Creameries we're first individu-
ally owned and were gradually
made cooperative.
Many new ideas and practices
have been advocated and worked
out in America, yet it has been
left to those of other nations to
develop these to their greatest
efficiency. It is true the grow
ing prosperity Incidental to the
building of great nation like
ours had had its effect in smo.
thering many of these move
ments such as that of co-opera-.
ton. We have just begun to set
tie down to a realization that we
are no more a new nation with
its problems covered up by ex-
pansion. Today our problems
are real. There is no cheap I'M
claimed land to be had. Land
values have approached stabil-
ity. Our soils have rapidly de-
pleted. Other interests have
speculatively developed our mar.
kets. The farmer has been too
independent. All has been like a
dream. The awakening is too
great a shock to bear alone. He
grasps at cooperation.
There have been many types
of farm organizations started at
various times in this country.
These organizations have had
various ideas in view; some of
them have been too narrow in
their conception Of solutions for
thH 'sl''n ''''''''' ems and is.e been
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02
Sheritf's Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
In Fourth Election District
OF Charles County, Nd.

BY virtue of writ OF Fieri Faeias,
issued out OF the Circuit Court for
Charles County, Maryland, at the suit
OF Mary A. Posey, Exeeutrix OF Adrian
Posey, deceased, against the goods
and chattels, lands and tenements OF
William Hall, arrie Hall, Cecilia
Young, Teresa Young and Thomas
Young, terre tenants OF Nancy Young.
deceased, and Henry Young, to me d.
rected | have seized and taken in exc
cution all the right, title, claim, inter-
est and estate at law and in equity, OF
the said William Hall, Carrie, Hall,
Cecilia Young, Teresa Young and
Thomas Young, terre tenants OF
Nancy Young, deceased, and Henry
Young, in and to the following prop
erty. to wit:
All that tract, piece, part or par
Gel Of land and premises, situate,
lying and being near the village
of Bel Alton, in the Fourth Elec-
ton District of Charles County,
Maryland, described as follows
Beginning at Red d on the plat
made by II. q. Page, surveyor
for Frederick Stone, late OF Charles
County, Maryland. deceased, and
in the possession Of his heirs, and
running thence South degrees 45
minutes East IS perehes and 20
links; thence North Sc degrees q
minutes West 28 peect ,,.s 10 ,Se
Fl
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-02-02

a7HHsAA4VtN NV = tA0lAAE AA0AANNdu.a
thence North degrees Is minutes
East As pefches and II links TO a
post; thence South Sc degrees East
20 perches and l9 links to the be-
ginning, said to contain six acres.
3 roods and 10 perches; being
the same land and premises which
was conveyed to the said Nancy
Young, deceased, during her life
time by deed from Adrian Posey
during his lifetime, and Mary A.
Posey, his wife, dated August %,
1902, and recorded among The land
records OF Charles County, Mary
land, in Liber 3. G. S., No. 10, at
folio 70 etc.
And l hereby give notice that / will
offer sale at the Court House door ii
"A plata Md
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Clearbrook Creamery Butter, 60c per ID. OV
PalnoEve Soap,
 3 bars

Tomatoes, No. can :. :. Z. Sc Tomatoes, No. 2 can 1Oc Burt Oney Peas No. can 32c Burt Oney Peas, No. can 22c Paris Brand Peas, Mo- can .. 38c Stokely Early June Peas, No. 2 can 15c Stokely Sifted Peas, No. can 14c Stoldey Sifted Peas, No.2 can 19c Stokely Extra Standard Corn, Mo- can . 15c Pink Salmon per can /. 14c Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can BOG Grated Pineapple, Mo- can 22c Sunbeam Yellow Cling Peaches, 2 1-2-lb.
 can 32c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 can 21c Red Fitted Cherries, No. 2 can . 35c Del Monte Apricots, No. can |. =. 25c Octagon Soap small bar .. =. 1"2c Octagon Soap, large bar =. -. 6c Crystal White Soap per bar ;. . Sc P. & G. White Naphtha Soap, per bar .... 4 1-2c Ivory Soap, medium size bar :. ;. 7c Ivory Soap, large bar =. 12c Piel Bros. Starch, per package :. :. 4c Lux, per package lOc Fab, per package =. 10c Life Buoy Soap, per bar 71-2c Cream Oil Soap, per bar .. =. Sc Palm and Olive Soap, per bar .... . Sc Mavis Talcum Powder, 25c size 19c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Solved Why Women
Talk SO Volubly

NEW YORK. Jan. sl>-why Dc
women talk morn than men' DIR,
A. A. Brili. New York university
professor OF psychology and we'll
known pEychoanaiyst. sayn he
known
There Ia no question that won.
en- are moro voluble than men, said
DIR. Brill Many discussions and
explanations have been offered
DR.. Brfii offered one BY DR.. Jes.
pcrson, eminent philoiogsst The moa,
OF II u that woman's vocabulary
In smaller and more centralized than
mans, bu, always on tap. she can
Get at II quickly and does 20 FIRE
auentiy. Mans iinguai abilities ar.
scattered. He eanno, always hay.
comeback ready for the wife.
Tt Is known he said. 'rhs 40.
tive. aggressive man has to struggl,
too hard 10 do much talking. ON
the other hand. tho passive. attrao
two woman never had to perform
acts that absorbed all her in,cIleo
tual energy. Women Of today. like
their primitive sisters, can cook and
talk at tho same time. and givins
70 much time TO the child with
whom she babblcs and teaches tc
talk. Hhe has developed her own
speech
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
WILL DEMAND
CLEAN MOVIES
PIT. A. Selects Board to
Review Film Plays

To Insure tho exhibition of only
the best current photoplayA In Sc
attic. tho motion picture and Visual
education committee OF tho Seattle
chapter OF tho ParentTeaehsrs' ah.o.
citation has adopted n platform for
this remainder OF tho year which con.
thina three main plankA. according 10
Mrs. Bertha q. Brown. chairman.
Pictures contracted for by movie
houses will DO passed upon by the
reviewing board Films which ths
committee believes should be cen.
sorod or suppressed will be omitted
from tho pictures recommended each
week by the board Thus reviewing.
compilation OF statistics on pictures
and the publication OF Endorsed film
plays will constitute the best means
Of forcing good pictures hero. the
committee declares.
Each week The Star will publish
the pictures which have boon recon-.
msnded by the board. and tho list
win also be broadcastod four times
each week by V. l. Graf. OF tho
Northwest broadeasting station.
Screen plays which have been ro-
Jectsd by tho National Motion Pio-
ture league OF New York will DO com.
batted here. and Endorsements OF tho
Seattle principally committee Will
also be accepted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
EDISON TELLS WHEN
A MAN is EDUCATED
Famous Inventor Says Man
Should Keep In Touch With
Affairs of the Day

Discussing what constitutes an
education" Thomas Y. Edison sRid =
man Ii educated when he ia -some-
what familiar with every branch Of
tho environment In which we live
social, commercial and scientific"
This holds out hope 10 tho young
PEOPLE struggling upward In the
world today. They can educate than
selves. No better and moro concise
fund OF information In held out 70
men and women. boys and girls to
day than tho Now Universities Do
tionary, now being distributed 20
readers OF this paper This diction-
AIRY oondenBes in ono volume most OF
tho information concerning tho
worlds present-day activities. II IL
moro than a vocabulary. moro than
a more list Of words-it Is oompiete
inventory Of todays English.
This papers offer OF this remark,
able book has proven 10 be highly
popular. The demand for the diction>
airy continues with increasing force.
Already new supplies have been or
derod. and the publishers say thoy
have equal demands from other
cities. making II hard for them TO
keep up with orders Since this Is
purely an educational offer. and the
books are given out at nominal er-
pcnsa. tho mere cost OF handling. the
time limit will soon be reached. and
readers are urged to get their copies
without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Put an End
to Neuritis

Neuritis Ia an inflammation Of tho
nerves, brought on by colds. iujur.
les. bruises malaria or infectious
diseases. A. a rule II sotfiss In the
shoulder. neck. forearm. thigh. leg
or small OF the back. causing mcrci-
less, stabbinR pains that are often
miA,aken for rhoumAtlan. sciAtica
or neuralgia.
Regardless Of =hat caused your
nrurltiH or where the pains are To-
Gated. ~ H. possible to obtain uuIck
relief without taking narcotfcs or
other dangerous drugs. An appiica.
tion OF Tyemol over the part that
hurts usually a;opr the misery. Tvs.
mol liz absorbed through the pores
or the skin and has soothing,
healing effect upon tho diseased
nnfvon.
Don't cndur, this agony another
day. Go, a supply OF Tysmoi from
any reliable druggist Price 81
everywhere. TyHmol Company, Mfg,
Chemists. 400 Suttor ST., San Fran
cisco.--Adycrtisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Find Still Under
Home Altar CloFa

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan ~
A solemn quist prevailed When
Lieut.. corriEan and members OF his
squad entered tho home Of Andrew
Holos.
In a darkened room At the front
Of the house was an altar. modelled
after a church altar and Lighted with
candles that gave n religious AZ
mosphere 20 tho house.
Lieut. corrigan. walking over "a
the altar. loosened Il. disclosing an
opening In the wall and the floor
lie psored into the opening and
found a ib-gailon still. 10 gallons Of
mash and other equipment for tbs
manufacture OF satisfy. No whisky
was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands OF stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instcas
OF taking tonlcs. or trying TO patch
up poor digestion. they are attack.
Ing the real cause OF tho ailment---
cioggcd liver and dlsordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing, healing way.
When tho liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated
tongue. poor appetite. lazy, don't.
care feeling. no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods7 Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
oalomol.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping. cramps or
pain.
Take ono or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Bet what you llko.
ibc and oc.--Advnrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Junk Men Win in
Old Ford Contest

Presenting specimen OF the Ford
motor vehicle Of such ancient vint-
age that all attempts 10 get a cough
out OF tho motor were fruIticsa. tho
Alaska Junk company took first
prize In Tuesdays parade OF early
model Fords.
The event was part Of the program
the William L. Hughson company,
Seattle Ford distributors. are con.
Quoting this week In celebration OF
tho goth anniversary OF the firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Girl Swallows
Cigaret Butt

NEW YORK. Jan. si.--Friends OF
young woman prominent In aoeis-
~. but whose wealthy parents are
strong opponents OF the modern
modes Of napperdom. are having
lots Of fun with her these days II
seems sho was dining at a leading
hotel and had been smoking for the
first time when her parents strolled
In. In her surprise. the girl SwRi-
lowed tho burning butt OF her cigar.
et Instantly she gave n Mortified
scream. An uproar followed. but
the young woman wns treated by
the house physician and was none
tho worse Ia a TOW days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
FARM PRICES
ARE CLIMBING
Foreign Developments Are
Controlling Factor

CHICAGO. Jan. si.-Tho farmer Is
getting out Of the financial hole into
which he was plunged whom tho price
OF fsrTn products crashed. in 1880,
Tho future Of the farmer and his
ability 70 climb ali tho way to the
top OF tho hole depends on deveiop
menta In The foreign situation. David
r. ForEan. president OF the National
City bank. told tho United Press to-
day.
ForEan. thru HIS bank. Ia In cioso
touch with farm conditions in all
parts Of tho country.
with the 1874 crop season about 10
start. the American farmer finds
himself In fino condition at homo.
but IN a mess abroad, Morgan said.
And no matter how good the con
dition is here" he continued. his
future SUCCESS depends largely on tho
foreign situation. which IL exception.
AAtJ NffRNA+
The farmer rnuxt IND . market
for His surplus crops. Not only does
he depend on Eprope 10 take this
surplus. bu, the prices paid In Eu.
rope largely control domestic prices.
The truck and fruit farmer with.
in abort distance Of blR city Ia by
far the best situated The cotton
farmer OF the Houth. with cotton a,
20 cents. has succeeded In liquidating
most Of hLa debt
The live stock and grain farmers
arc In tho WORT position, with the
former bearing tho greater load.
ION an average. I would nay that
the farmer has recovered 80 per cent
from the depression"