davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
BEE CLASSIFIED
AID RATES

isc per line each day. or days.
1oe per line each day. z days or LONGER
Classified Ads accepted at the following
Main office. nth and Farnam SITS
south Omaha. N. w. Cor. a4th ana N st..
The The above rate; apply to ali advertise
ments in classifications:
Help Wanted Female ............... ~
Help Wanted Male ................. -
s;.ss,,eD. sassmen s1d wdrt.s agent. T.m;. 20
Situations Wanted Male ............. -
Fsrlries Fsrm and t0I psrs snls Product;
Homemade Things .................. So
Household Goods .................... bs
Wearing Apparei ........ %
Wanted to Buy Observation-Disclosures. 81
Rooms with Board :................ sa
Rooms Without Board ............... 50
Rooms for Housekeeping ............ 81
Rooms Unfurnished ..................6 ga
suburban Board .................... 80
For ali other cia,sificatiions our regular
rates as quoted below apply.
CLOSING HOURS FOR CLASSIFIED
ADS
Morning Edition .................s p. m.
sunda0 Edition. . p: m. 8 D. IN. Saturday
either charge or cash orders.
Atlantic 1000.
These rates apply TO 1hs sunday omah ha
Bee as we'll as The Morning and Evening
Bee. All week day advertisements ap
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at the cost:
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f3c per line each day. days OF longer.
Call for Classified Ad Department. An
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THE EVENING BEE.
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-29
For Sale Florence.
Real Estate for Exchange.

ls0 ACRES Washington Co. Nee. .
miles from Omaha Highly improfeo.
Fine location. $4,000. Want $50 10 ~
acres western wheat land. prefer near
sidney. Neb. Louir Miller. Frankfort.
Indiana
x1s0 900 FIRST mortgage secured on I'M
proved Minnesota farm worth sse.ees.
WIN trade for equity in land up 10 s7e.eoo
and 5000 cash SCHWAB BROS. 1e-e
Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Ainn-
FARMS. Gibbons Steel 40 Peters Tras,.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
FATIGUE

XXTHAT is fatigue? What happens
w when we get tired? Everybody
knows the sensation, but Just how is ii
caused? What does it mean when we
say that we are "all in," and just what
has happened to us?
In the first place we have probably
not had enough fresh air, or, putting it
the other way around, we probably
have had too much air that wasn't
fresh. too much stale. vitiated air.
We have probably stayed too long
in rooms that were overcrowded or
overheated.
Then our eyes have probably been
exposed to glare from unshaded lights
that fatigue the muscles of the eye and
make us feel tired.
Or perhaps we have been sitting too
long on uncomfortable chairs or
benches.
1t doesn't matter whether we have
been in an office, factory, or n thea
ter; sitting too long at time on seats
that are improperly adjusted to our
bodies is firing, whether we are work
ing or playing.
Maybe our clothing is uncomfortable.
In spite of the freedom of present-day
dress, such as the tlapper costume, for
instance, many people still wear un-
comfortable clothing. especially uncom-
Portable shoes. which restrict the mus
cles and cause irritation end fatigue.
Perhaps we have been sitting too long,
walking too long, or playing too long
and have so tired or't one group of
muscles without resting them by using
another group.
Or we may have been surrounded by
persons who were irritating or annoy
ing. or by those who have bored us, SO
that we have been under constant men
tai irritation.
Any one of these things will tire US
out; combination of two or three of
them will, of course, increase the fa-
tigue.
When one is tired. his resistance to
disease is lowered, so that his suscept-
lbility to infection is increased.
The sensible individual, when he is
unusually tired, instead of going to the
,heater. the ballroom, or the crowded
public places for recreation, will lie
down in quiet, cool, we'll ventilated
room and rest until his mental and
physical balance Is restored.
He will then be not only In better
condition to enjoy his recreation, but
ne may also guard himself against pos
sibility of serious illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
OTIS Dangerous to Monkey With u. S. Mail'

only one of eight major robberles has
the bandit escaped. In 1922 there
were eighteen major holdups, in two
Of which there has yet been neither
arrests nor recoveries. This Is a per-
centage of IL for the mail bandit and
50 for the post office inspector.
In 1923, with six holdups, there
were twenty-three arrests. and but one
case in which neither arrests nor re
coveries We're made, or II per cent.
The statistics show that but 121a per
cent of the cases handled by post
Office inspectors during the three years
mentioned resulted in no arrests.
The total losses resulting from the
holdup of small trains and other pos
tai agencies from 1921 to 1923 inclu-
sive, amounted to sill PIT ,2O9. while the
recoveries for the same period were
$7,200,19 leaving an actual loss for
the three years mentioned of but
S4,01I017.
But the amount of money and Sc
curities lost in the transmission of the
mails through the depredations of
bandits is infinitesimal compared to
the millions and millions of dollars
worth of securities entrusted to the
care of tie government in registered
packages, which are delivered safely.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. Frederick r. Green,
Editor of Health"
90. 1924. western Newspaper Unlon.)
OUR NATIONAL. CRIME

RI HE most common mistake of Amer
- leans is overeating.
With all our grumbling and com
planning there is probably no country
in the world, today, where the major
ity of the people get as much to eat
as in this country.
The three kinds of food in which we
are particularly prone to overlndulge
are sugar and starches, which are very
much the same, and fats.
The consumption of candy, ice
creams and soft drinks, all containing
large quantities of sugar, has enor-
mously Increased In this country in the
last % years. The general use Of
white breads, breakfast foods and 9th
er cereals has also increased.
Our forefatners, who were raised on
a diet of cornmeal, whole wheat bread
made of home-ground flour, bacon,
ham, fresh meats, eggs and fresh vege-
tables, did not have an opportunity of
eating the quantities of sugar and
starches that we have on every hand
today.
Now, sugar and breakfast foods are
good foods.
The trouble is that we have retained
our forefathers' diet and have added
our present-day improvements, instead
of using the present forms of confec
tions and cereals as substitutes for
some of the older forms of diet The
result is that we are eating a double
allowance and are suffering therefor.
Fat is the surplus food which the
body does not use and which has to be
carried around as extra weight.
During the years of growth the body
needs plenty of food for proper nutri-
tion and body building, bur after growth
and development are completed only
| enough food is required to replace the
natural loss and to keep the body. func-
tioning properly.
Every extra pound is a handicap.
Stand on the corner of any crowded
city street and watch the people go by
1t doesn't matter whether you select
Michigan avenue in Chicago, Fifth
avenue in New York Commonwealth
avenue in Boston, or Market street in
| San Francisco. Neither does it matter
whether you observe people in the
tenement-house district or on the bou-
| levards.
The great majority of Americans are
| overweight.
We are eating too much because we
have it to eat and we haven't learned
yet to eat what is good for us rather
than to eat all we can get.
And this in spite of the fact that the
best evidence obtainable shows that
the individuals who live longest and
enjoy the greatest activity and the
best health are the "hound dog" type
lean and lanky and wiry.
Avoid fat if you want to live long
and healthy life.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
$1,6OOOOO for National Forest Highways

construction of six miles of the road
authorized year ago, and $4,000 will
be used in surveying II miles along
the Ely-Tonopah highway.
In Colorado $575, 900 has been allotted
for widening the Durango -Silverton
highway within the San Juan National
forest. 1t is part OF the state highway
system. The improvements will be
made in the Molas lake, Lime creek
and Cascade sections. The most ex-
Pass highway will be undertaken by
the construction of about two miles of
road beginning at the east end of the
Weller grade section, in which $4,000
has been allotted and an additional
$4,000 is expected from state funds.
In Montana about SO miles of road
will be constructed or improved, most
of which is important from the tourist
and scenic standpoint. One project is
the building of 13 miles of the TarkiO
Flat section of the Yellowstone Trail
adjacent to the Lolo National forest
to cost 100000.
The largest project in Arizona will
be the construction of % miles be-
tween Flagstaff and the east boundary
of the Coconinoe National forest, for
which $109,33l has been set aside
The road forms an important link in
the state highway system
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Uncle Sam to Keep Hands Off Tangier

THE State department has re-
fused to join in the adminlstra-
Il tion of the Tangier Zone as con-
templated in the convention
signed last year between France, Eng
land and Spain, and the department
has expressed to these governments
the willingness of this country to cede
its eXtra-territorial rights there If
American interests are adequately
guaranteed.
Emphasizing the desire of the United
States not only to cooperate but to
avoid the placing of any obstacle in the
way of an equitable settlement of the
Tangier problem, the note nevertheless
made it clear that the meaning of GER
tain provisions in the agreement must
be made specific before this govern
ment would give even tacit approval to
them.
Maintenance of the open door, as
surance of equality of economic oppor-
tunity, judicial guarantees, and ac-
ceptance by the administration of re-
sponsibilities for acts of the zone au-
thorities in connection with internal
claims were some of the points stressed
by the State department as requiring
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL
11iil 1q1iill AFFAIRS HijB
Plan to Retire War Debt in Thirty Years

In the fiscal year 1928 it was not
so easy to cut expenditures further
and revenues declined, SO that the debt
reduction that year amounted to $780,
100000, bringing the total down to S22,-
349,000,000 on June 80, 1928. In the
nscal year 1924, however, 1t was again
reduced by more. than S1,OOO,OOO,OoO.
The total debt reduction in the three
years of budget coutrol has amounted
to 81, 722,000,00O, which means a saw
ing in interest of more than S12O,OOO,-
600 annually.
For the fiscal year 1925 it is estl-
mated that the sinking fund will
amount to S310,0O0,OO0 and that there
will be received from foreign govern
ments under debt settlements $780,
1913. 1t is estimated that estate
taxes will bring in $6,0Oo,0O0 and the
franchise tax from federal reserve
banks, $6,OoO,OOO. The total is $4S2,-
277 1875, which, plus whatever surplus
there is, will be the amount of debt re-
duction in the fiscal year of 1925.
In order to pay off the debt In 30
years from the passage of the sinking
fund law, or 80 years from the present
time, there must be added to the sink
ing fund various other items, including
principal and interest from the British
government and also whatever surplus
can be accumulated each year over and
above ordinary expenditures.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
chiarI Elected Panama President

Panama.-Rodolfo Chiari, popular
Liberal candidate, was successful in
the recent election, the returns giving
him large majority for president of
the Panaman republic over General
Quintero, hero of the Panama-Costa
Rican war. Chiari supporters also
carried a majority of the seats in the
National Congress, securing thirty-siX
of the forty-six places. The new Con
gress will convene Sept. to prepare
for the inauguration.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

THE forest service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has just
been allotted nearly $1,6O0,O0O
for the construction of high
ways within or adjacent to. the national
forests of seven states in the far
west: Idaho Montana, Arizona, Col
orado, Utah, Nevada, and New Mexico.
The largest state appropriation for
this work is S413,0O0 for Idaho, Mon
tana comes second with an allowance
of S375, 900. Arizona receives $293, 900
and Colorado S247, 900.
In Idaho, six miles in the Lolo Pass
section of the Selway forest will be
built at cost of 100000. For i'm
proving nearly seven miles of highway
along the Northern Pacific road in the
Coeur d'Alene forest $4,000 has been
allotted.
In Utah, where S95,943 will be spent,
the chief project involves % miles in
the Dixie National forest between
Cedar City and Duck Lake, in Iron
county and several miles in Kane
county. Nearly IL miles will be built
in the Fillmore forest, and a bridge
will be constructed over the Provo
river in the Uinta and Wasatch forests.
More than $4,000 will be spent in
Nevada, one project amounting to $780,
600 for four miles along the Austin
West road in the Toiyabe National
forest. This project links up with the
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
Pyrotol to Be Gift to Farmers

Washington.-EXp enough to
fill "A freight train forty miles long are
to be given away by the government to
farmers for clearing land, and to the
state governments for highway con-
struction. Announcement was made
that 1O0,OOO,O00 pounds of pyrotol, part
of the vast supplies of explosives gath
cred by the government for the World
war, soon would be made available
through state agencies and through the
bureau of public lands.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

r rs dangerous to monkey with the
United States mail.
This is the conclusion to be
drawn from figures compiled by
Rush D. Simmons, chief post office
inspector, following the recent hold
up of a train near Chicago and the
disappearance of nearly $1,5OOOOO in
money and securities entrusted to the
care of the United States mail.
Within a week after the robbery,
post office inspectors had seized some
of the members of the gang and, 1t is
expected, the entire ring will be cap
tured and a large part, If not all, of
the money recovered.
There were sixteen big hOldups In
1921, eighteen in 1922 and only six
In 1923. In the sixteen cases in 1921
seventy-three arrests were made and
about S3,5OO,OOO of the S6,0OO,OOO
taken was recovered. In only two of
the holdups was there neither arrest
nor recovery.
This does not mean, however, that
the robbers in those instances will
escape punishment, because the post
office Inspector never lets up and no
mail robbery case is ever closed until
It Is closed by the apprehension OF
those who staged the robbery.
In 1921 figures disclosed that In
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

more definite phrasing to insure clarity
Officials declared this policy was tn
same which has governed the attitude
of the United States since American
interests were first identified with the
zone. Adherence to an agreement af-
fecting Morocco would be no new de
parture they pointed out, since the
United States was signatOry to the
treaty promulgated by the Algeclras
conference in 1906. This agreement
gave the United States and other cOun-
tries the special rights now proposed
to be abrogated.
In signing the treaty Ambassador
White attached a reservation declaring
the United States had no political am
bition in the zone and sought only pro
lection for its citizens and equal trade
opportunities. The senate, before rat
flying it, added another reservation
asserting the United States assumed
mo obligation for administration" of
the zone and that adherence to the
treaty should not be taken as indi-
eating the slightest intention to depart
from the traditional policy" of non
interference in European political
problems.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
100000 Bail Bond Set

Detroit.-Bail of $1O0O,00O, said to
be the highest bond ever fixed in Mich
igan, if not in the United States, was
set by Justice Fred L. Keller for Mo
manned Karoub, leader of Il Moham-
medan faction, who was remanded for
trial by the Circuit Court on II charge
of numbering Hussein Abbas, Highland
Park grocer and leader of an opposing
faction, after testimony which featured
Karoub as the prime mover in the
Staying. -t .rs-r,.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

in the new financing plans
OF the treasury. Even If Italy and
France pay nothing on their debts this
program may be carried out treasury
officials assert.
Contingencies upon which fulfillment
of the program rests are avoidance of
further wars, the piling up of new
debts, and also on the willingness of
congress not to interfere with the use
of considerably more than the amount
prescribed by law for sinking fund
purposes toward the retirement Of the
debt each year.
When the war debt was at It's peak
on August 81, 1919, II amounted to $780,
596, 701 ,64S. 1t was cut down to S23,-
976,0O0,000 by June 80, 1921. The bud
get law became effective June TO- 1921.
Provisions of existing law relative
to sinking fund and other debt retire
ments would have made 1t possible to
proceed on an annual debt reduction of
a little more than $3O0,0O0,O0O, which
would have meant that from 10 to 10
years would have been required to
liquidate the debt.
The entire public debt during 1922
was decreased by more than S1,0Oo-
100000. On June 80, 1922, it stood at
$50, 1864, 100000.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
FLYERS REMAIN
IN ICELAND
GRUDER CONFER ON ICE
REPORTS
1000 MILE HOP VETOED
WEATHER FORCES WAIT OF SEW
ERAL DAYS AT THE ICE
LAND CAPITAL

Reyk kjavik-A conference was held
Recently by Rear Admiral Magruder
on board the United States scruiser
Richmond with Lieuts Lowell II. Smith
and Erik Nelson, the United States
army aviators who have reached Reyk-
javik, Iceland, on their rouml the world
flight, with regard to pressing on to-
ward their next stop in Greenland. 1t
was decided ut the conference that the
aviators should remain here pending
the receipt of reports from Angmag-
salik regarding ice conditions off the
Greenland coast, which are said to be
bad
The two American cruisers and two
torpedo boat destroyers in the harbor
are attracting much attention. They
are the first American warshlps that
have ever anchored at Reykjavik.
Siggurdur Eggerz, head of the min
istry of Iceland, paid formal visit to
the Richmond and invited the officers
of the cruiser, together with the flyers,
to visit the old site of the Iceland par
lament
Observation-Disclosures to hold the
American world flyers Mt Reykjavik
until weather and ice conditions as
sure reasonably safe landing on the
Greenland coast was announced by
the army air service.
The proposal that 1,000-mile hop
from Iceland to Ivigtut be attempted,
IL efforts failed to establish a base
at Angmagsalik was rejected after
careful consideration, as subjecting
the remaining two ships to the possi-
bility of almost certain injury.
"Should temporary weather and ice
conditions on the Greenland coast pre-
clude immediate landing of the eXpe-
dition there" n statement from the de-
partment said, "the flight will remain
at Iceland until conditions improve.
1t is not contemplated that an at
tempt will be made for a nonstop
flight from Iceland direct to the coast
of Labrador"
A wait of several days at the Ice
land capital was admitted by officials
as adding to the danger of even more
adverse weather conditions ensuing
because of the advanced season but
hope was expressed for an open
spell" which would be the signal for
the next advance toward the goal of
aerial navigation of the globe.
The ice pack reported to have
formed around the Greenland coast is
not considered in itself an impossible
barrier to the continuance of the
flight, army experts said, because 1t
had been proved entirely feasible for
the planes to land beside vessels at
sea and refuel While the ice itself
is not barrier, should a forced land
Ing be necessary, rescue of the flyers
would be difficult.
at may be recalled" a statement
issued recently said, that exactly
thirty-four years ago this month, Nan
sens exploration party was attempt
ing to pierce the interior of Greenland
from the west coast near the place
the American aviators intend to land.
The explorers party became marooned
on n large ice floe which floated down
the coast for several days before
rescue"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09

wv 7 MISUNDERSTANDING of
\X/ retiring the entire war debt
w in about thirty years is seen
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari-
zona, July 18, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Scott Crun, of Parks, Arizona, who,
on january, 21, 1920, made forest
shomestead entry (List 3-3431) Nc.
O44960, for VIZ SWA, SW1z NW1z,
Section 5, SEA SEA, Section 8,
Township % North, Range East,
G. and S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Tom L. Rees, Clerk
of the Superior Court, at Flagstaff,
Arizona, ON the 26th day of August,
1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
w. Snider, Robert w. Watson, Ru-
dolph Kirby, Sid S. Cameron, all of
Parks, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
7-25-5t Register.
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE NO. 1913
State School and Institutional Land
Tl,o Gtnto T ntnd Dam IF M ant

State School and Institutional Land
The State Land Department
Phoenix, Arizona, July /, 1924.
In conformity with the provisions
of the Public Land Code of Arizona,
approved June 26, 1915, and amend
ments thereto: notice is hereby given
that the State of Arizona will sell at
Public Auction at 1000 o'clock A. M.
Monday, September 22nd, 1924, at the
Court House, Flagstaff, Arizona, the
following improved and unimproved
State School and Institutional lands
situated in Coconino County, to-wit:
In Twp. 18 North, Range II East:
All of Section 8, containing $40
acres, more or less, appraised at
S1920.00, improvements claimed by
Harlow Yaeger, appraised at $3,-
$4,000.
In Twp. 10 North, Range II East:
All of section SO, containing $40
acres, more or less, appraised at
S1920.00, improvements claimed by
r. o. Raymond, appraised at 100000
In Twp. 10 North, Range 1913 East:
South half of section %, containing
800 acres, more or less, appraised at
$4,000, improvements claimed by
Standard Iron Company, appraised
at $4,000.
In Twp. % North, Range East:
North half of the North half; South
half Of the Northeast quarter of
section ID, containing 240 acres,
more or less, appraised at S725.00,
improvements claimed by King West
Baker, appraised at $400.00.
All of section SO, containing GAO
acres, more or less, appraised at
S20S0.00, improvements claimed by
j. F. Daggs, appraised at S2250.0O.
In Twp. % North, Range East:
South half, northwest quarter, north
half of the northeast quarter, south
east quarter of the northeast quar-
ter of section 25, containing 600
acres, more or less,. appraised at
$1S00.00, improvements claimed by
Yaeger & Bly,, appraised at
$50OO00.
No bids for less than the appraised
valuation will be considered.
This Department reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
A bid for any improved land carries
q bid for the improvements thereon
at the appraised value, which must be
paid in cash.
Information regarding the land and
terms Of sale may be obtained from
the State Land Department, Phoenix,
Arizona.
THE STATE LAND DEPARTMENT,
Vernon Vaughn, Commissioner.
First publication July 18, 1924.
Last publication Sept. 10, 1924. l
The Coconino sun., 1924-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior


u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz-
ona, July Is, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Jack S.
Walker, of Flagstaff, Arizona, who,
on April 5, 1917, made forest home
stead entry (Lists 3-372, 3-4469), No.
033922, for Wa SEA, SEA. SEA,
Section IL, Ma N1z NEA, Section13,
Township % North, Range. 5 East, G..
and S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof, to
establish claim to the land above des-
scribed, before Tom L. sRees, u. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, ARIZONA,
on the 29th day Of August, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
d. Fish, Harry Fish, John F. McMa-
hon, Hiram r. Stowe, all of Flagstaff,
Arizona.
' JOHN R. TOWLES,
7-25-5t. Register.