davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Yesi thank you.

A GOOD appetite means a cheer
"A full disposition.
You may have q good appetite
II the blood that goes constantly
20 your vital organs Is pure. SIS.
purifies the blood-a good appetite
follows and you will have . clear
complexion and will be strong.
cheerful and healthy.
Don't go on feeling up one day
and down the next-hardly sick
but never well-losing "pep."
punch and ambition. Hearty eaters
are the red.blooded men and
women. Enjoy your foodl Get
back your strength and energyi
Reclaim yourself before Il is too
latel People in n physically run
down condition are an easy prey
to disease.
S.S.S. Is what is needed. Your
blood needs purifying. Your blood
cells supply the energy VIII 4 G b
keeps your body we'll and fit. S.S.S.
aids Nature in supplying new red
blood.cells.-the spark that rejogs
your system. Carefully selected.
scientifically proportioned and
prepared herbs and barks make up
S.S.S.--the great blood purifier
which gives Nature helping hand.
Get back the lost appetite. tho
missing vitality. the keen. spark
ling eyes. that look of determina-
tlon. S.SS. will give you moro
energy. vitality and vigor and a
more up and going appearance.
. ae. 4. is soid al an rood drug
stores In two sises. The larger
sine IL more economical
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
New Pastor al Plainyiew.

Plainview. Neb.. Sept. 1o.-The Rev.
Tennyson Lewis OF Charlottesville,
Ind, has been called to the pastorate
of the Friends church at Plainview.
He took up his duties here this week.
driving through from Indiana with
his wife In his car.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Solicitors at Clarinda
REQUIRED to Get Licenses

Clarinda, Ia, Sept. 10.-City coun-
Gil has included in a recently adopt
ed ordinance an emergency clause for
protection of citizens agains swim
ding solicitors. The clause carries
a penalty of 500 fine or 80 days I'm
prisonment for violation, and each
day the offense is continued is made a
separate offense. The ordinance pro-
vides that every such solicitor taxi
ns orders for future delivery or re-
mir of articles. shall procure
Tense of the mayor, paying . fee
on the basis of $3.50 quarterly or
$40 monthly II on foot. or s2S quarter
ly and $40 monthly II travelling by
Yehicle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Iowan Spends % Years
in IT. s. Consular Service

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 10.-Thomas r.
Wallace, former Atlantic resident.
has resumed his residence here after
more than 23 years spent in the
United States consular service in
various parts of the world. He has
been placed on the retired list by
virtue of recent legislation.
Mr.. Wallace was given his first
post in Germany in Grover Cleye-
lands administration. He also
served in Jerusalem and Martinique
islands where he spent a dozen years
in the shadows of Mount Pelee. His
predecessor at Martinique lost his life
in the violent eruption Of Mount
Pelee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Alleged Cattle Rustler
Iailed in Sherman County

Broken Bow. Sept. 10.-Deputy
Sheriff Glenn Fox assisted Sheriff
Ghrailkill of Sherman county in cap
turing a man named Martin, alleged
to be connected with series or cattle
thefts and for whom there was
reward of s1,750. Martin lived just
over the nne in Buffalo county and
was visiting his family at the time
of his capture. He IL now In the
Sherman county Jail.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Galloway to Hold Show.

Galloway. Sept. 10.-At the regular
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Galloway Community club It was
decided 10 hold the second annual
poultry and grain show in Galloway
on December IL. IL and 13. Holding
OF a stock show with the poultry and
grain show IL being considered.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Jefferson County Fair
Will Open Next Tuesday

Fairbury. Sept. 1o.-The Jefferson
county fair will open next Tuesday
and close on Friday. President Green
await and Secretary Gilmore expect
that the attendance this year will be
a record-breaker.
A strong line of fire attractions
has been booked and the poultry ex-
hibit will be better than ever.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Accepts Salina Call.

Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 10.-Rev. NJ
Lee sorey. who recently resigned Al
pastor Of the Christian church here
has accepted q call from the church
at salina. Kan. He had = charge al
Lawrence, Kan. before coming to Be
atrics three years ago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
WOAW Program

Thursday. September II.
sP. M-Every Chiid's Story Hour con-
Quoted by Grace sorenson, editor and
publisher Of Every Chiid's Magazine.
$3.50 p. M.--Dinner program by Hsrmo-
Jazz orchestra. Ralph Foral director.
Cornet soos--Polkas:
fa) Short and Sweet t'.......... Short
(b) Pleasure" ......,........,..Je Jersey
Fred Elias.
a. y. M.--Program by courtesy OF
Knlehts OF Columbus. Arranged BY
Charles NJ Fixa.
Harmo-Jazz orchestra.
X of G. Glee club.
Mrs James n. Hauley, soprano.
Talk by Maurice Griffen, Grand knight
AZ X of G..
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

full of water and drowning7 Tell me
that"
Grandfather Frogs goggly eyes
twinkied, and he chuckled way down
In his throat. II keep my mouth
closed and keep my nose closed and
I DO not get any water At ALL" said
he.
But II you keep your mouth closed
and your nose closed you cannot
breathe cried Peter triumphantly.
Fishes breathe" replied Grand
father Frog. quietly. They breathe
through their gills. When I am I'M
der water | breathe In the same wy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Norfolk Backs Omaha.

Norfolk, Nsb., Sept. 1o.-Ths Nor
folk post. American Legion. has de-
cided 10 Join Omaha In campaigning
for the 1928 convention IN Omaha. A
big delegation will so from here to
the st. Paul national convention.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Woman. 88. Dies at Fairbury

Fairbury, Sept. 9.-Mrs. A. Defer,
So, died Sunday evening at her home
in this city. She Is survived by her
husband and several children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Lift OH-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one hit Drop a little
"F'reezone' on an aching corn. In.
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift II right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells = tiny bottle Of
''Fressons" for few cents. sufficient
to remove avery hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and tho
foot eailuscs. without soreness or ir'
ritation
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

air. which IL in the water. passes
through my skin. in the same way
that IT does through the gills Of .
fish. So 1 can remain under water
as easily as a FISH can. Simple.
isn't it7"
Peter slowly shook his head. 1T
may be to you" said he. but to me
1t is very wonderful and hard to un-
derstand."
Copyright. tpa4)
Tho next story: Grandfather
Frogs Surprise Coat"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Knowledge lies on every hand
For him who seeks TO understsnd.
-Grandfather FroG.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
FLIPS FROM A
FLAPPER
By Flossie FIapper.

- HAVE discovered that the per-
IN son who is always yelling for
his rights generally has at
least one hoof on somebody else's
preserves.
The only reason for some pop
ular songs is that the orchestras
play them so much.
Rolly has given up smoking
until tomorrow.
There is no such thing as an
{ ugly duckling any more; she now
purchases rouge, lipsticks and the
accessories.
l understand that the head
, bookkeeper and the filing clerk
are going to fight duel. They
are very foolish; she isn't worth
It.
When some folks catch matri-
mony they have it very light.
Out in East Utopia the season
has really opened; they are now
moving the grass.
The boss in in a very bad
humor-his favorite bootlegger
has sprained an ankle.
Some folks will learn in the
course Of time that the flapper
needs no apologist, however
graceful certain parties may be
in covering up the alleged de-
fects of the sisterhood of short
locks ana independence.
Ella says she has discovered
that money sometimes talks
broken English.
The people who seldom work
are generally the first to think
0e vacations.
never heard 'em play much
06 a tune on wedding bells.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
What This Buffalo Physi.
clan Has Done for
Humanity.
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies.

Use DR.. Pierce's Remedies.
The picture which appears here
of DR.. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y,
was taken in 1910. AS a young
man DR.. Pierce practiced medicine
in Pennsylvania and was known
far and wide for his great success
in alternating disease. He early
moved to Buffalo and put up in
ready-to-use form, his Golden Medi.
cal Discovery, the weIl-known tonic
for the blood. This strength build.
err is made from a formula which
DR.. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. 1t contains
no alcohol and is an extract of ma
tive roots with the ingredients
Mainly stated on the wrapper.
Good red blood. vim, vigor and
vitality are sure to follow il YOU
take this Alternative Extract. DR..
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
clears away pimples and annoying
eruptions and tends to keep the
complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disordered
conditions in a sick stomach, aids
digestion, acts as a tonic and puri.
fies the blood. Write DIR. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
and receive confidential medical
advice without charge. All drug.
gists sell Discovery, tablets or
LIQUID. Send 10c for trial pkg.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN l

BY Dave Sentner
MK0NEY isn't everything.
M There's envy
When a husband matches
sample correctly his wife suspects
another woman.
When a bootlegger can't think
Of any other. name for 1t he calls
1t "whiskey."
That skull they dug up in
Hollywood was proved not to be-
long to a native. There were no
bullet marks on 1t.
Half Of Congress is investigat-
ing what the other half Is pass.
ing.
While a woman is picking out d
new spring bonnet, man could
collect a package of needles from
a flock of haystacks.
A trombone player looks as if
he were swallowing the instru
ment. Unfortunately, he never
does.
What probably happened when
Jack fell down and broke his
crown was that Jill said: "Pshaw,
you've spilled the waterw
Dreampuffs IA flapper's): To be
married to manufacturer Of
rouge. powder. lip stick and face
powder.
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
By Dave Sentner
MMoNEY isn't everything.
NV There's envy.
N

Obtain New Life and viEOr by Taking
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
Boericke & Runyon Co.,
Mfrs, San Francisco
Effective Treat
ment Seen i'm New
Gland Discovery
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
OF Taking GIandular Treatment

VI UAduUuAuT 1ECdbIlOHt
Scientists Of international prom.
inence declare that the vital glands
Of young animals have remarkable
power for renewing vitality, toning
UP the entire system and building
up nerve force
BY a new discovery these glands
are now scientifically prepared in
convenient. compact tablet form for
internal use. This preparation is
known as Glandogen, prepared ION
the vital glands of healthy young
animals.
People who have taken Giandogen
only few days have written LET.
ters telling OF results that seem as.
tonishing. Glandogen can be pro.
cured at all stores of Peoples Drug
stores. In Norfolk, Va, at Burrow
Martin Drug Co. In Wheeling, w.
Va, at c. N. Grist Co.
CTANDOCCN
The Washington times., 1924-06-06
GLANDOGEN
666

10 a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Dengue
Fever, Bilious Headaches
and Malaria Fever.
Evening star., 1924-03-22
City Building Fla,os of U. S.
Pointed Out by British Expert
Report of Raymond Un,oin, After Amer
ican Visit, Discusses Progress and Mis-
takes IL, Principal Munici cipalities.

drastic as the vested interests all
ready created will allow, does not
seem enough to convince some of our
urban theologians that many men
cannot stand on the same fagstone
at the same time, or more than one
car move at one moment on the same
piece of roadway. Nevertheless, in
the hope that it is not too late to
takes which New York, Chicago and
other American cities now regret and
the evil results OF which they are
now desperately struggling to re-.
move, 1t seems worth while to exam
inc the conditions prevailing in those
cities and to realize what would be
the effect in London IL we adopted
the method of expansion upward
which the Americans are trying to
check.
brought against the adoption of high
buildings are many and weighty- The
law Of diminishing returns applies to
such buildings in almost all respects.
With every added story the effective
floor area per story is reduced, while
the cost per square foot is increased: !:
the greater proportional number of
lifts required take their toll of space
from each of an increasing number OF
floors. You do not dispense with
merely change the horizontally NOV
ing omnibus for the vertically travel
ing lift and make walking for even
short journeys more difficult.
zone witness before the New York
height of buildings commission CAL
culated that the average time taken
to reach the thirtieth floor would
equal that of taking the subway cx-
press to d spot one mile distant.
Same Law for Light.
"The same law holds good as to
light. Every story added tends to
darken all the floors below. In spite
of the bright light of New York, the
number of dark rooms in which arti-
fetal light must always be used is far
greater than with us. The consequent
injury to health and loss of efficiency
is said TO be serious; eyeSight is in
jured; tuberculosis and other disea ases
are encouraged Much evidence was
also given showing that high build
ings lead to unstable property values.
They unduly initiate the price of land
and concentrate property development
in small areas where the maintenance
of values is very speculative, thus
Continued on Twentieth Page)
Evening star., 1924-03-22
S547,1OO BUILDING
PERMITS FOR WEEK
Apartment at S65, 900 and
Various Other Projects Are
to Be Started.

Permits to build, aggregating in
District Commissioners during, the
week as follows:
C. II. Small & Co, to build 5545
Porter street northwest, $780,
c. p. Geisler, to build 1898 McKin-
ley street. $500.
w. A. Simpson, to build 226-230
l4th street southeast, $4,000.
southeast. $3,5o0.
w j. Pilling, to erect garage. 22d
street between O and = streets, $1,000.
Martin Realty Company to build
5534-5538 5th street northwest, $40,-
H G. Smithy. to build seven dwell
ings. 643-655 Morris place northeast,
$4,000.
dwellings, 1347-1S57 Kennedy street,
$4,000.
The Texas Company. to build gas
station, Minnesota avenue and Ben
ming road, $1,000.
S. n. Fairchild, to build 4119-4121
keokuk street. $4,000.
j. B. Higdon. to build 1926 Law
renee street northeast, $1,000
Nathan Romanod, to build f13-515
Minnesota avenue northeast, $4,000.
l.. A. Barr to build 2004 NJ street
northwest, $4,000.
National Construction Company, to
build 2001 Monroe street northeast,
Sc, 900
w. s. Minnix. to build 461o-4612 zsd
street. $4,000
L. L. Breuninger. to build 1919 AL
liSon street and 4o03-4505 18th street
, northwest, $4,000.
Jessie A. Hatton. TO repair 2125 S
street northwest, $4,000.
A. A. & G. Z. Topping, to build
3506 35th street, $4,000
a. T. Eewbold. TO build 27l0 35th
place northwest, $4,000.
]. j. Calvin. to build 4l06-4103 Le-
cation street. $4,000.
II. +. Huddleson, to build 1861 36th
street, $4,000.
to build 1900 Geranium street, $4,000.
Standard Oil Company, to build sta
| ton. Connecticut and Nebraska ave-
nues, $1,000.
Thrift Building Company, to build
325-336 w street northeast. s24, 900.
&. u. Sager, to build 1896 Ogden
street northwest, $4,000.
q. T. Stewart, TO build apartment
S21 Maryland avenue northeast, s6o,-
]. f. Burgess. to build 5019 Chain
| Bridge road, $500.
A. Jeffrey, to build 3909 18th street
northeast. $1,000.
| w Ii. Harrison, to build 1931-1933
| Minnesota avenue southeast, $4,000.
| W. J. Brown ct al. to build 1920
! 1928 ed street. $3.50
| Woodward & Lothrop, to build fac
| tory al South Capitol and Canal
streets. SIS. 600
Evening star., 1924-03-22

City building in America has pro
gressed with the accompaniment of
many mistakes that might have been
Unwin, the English architect and city
planning expert, who has just made
a report on his recent visit to
America.
Twenty or thirty years ago in
England it was assumed" says Mr..
Unwin, that great gains could b
secured by oyercrowding dwellings,
upon the land; that some economic
necessity arising from these reputed
gains compelled us SO to develop our
towns. That fallacy has now been
pretty well exploded. Most of those
who have examined the matter have
agreed that, if people will, land can
be developed at a density of ten or
twelve houses to the acre at little, if
any, more and sometimes even less
the cost per house than the same
land can be developed for the same
type OF house at a density of twenty
or thirty to the acre; that so far from
gaining from overcrowding dwellings
on land, such overcrowding yields
less total return to the land owners
and affords a dearer plot for the oc-
cupantS. SO, apart from other disad-
vantagcs, congestion of dwellings, is
really an expensive luxury. Unable
to believe, however. anything SO sim
pln as that there is plenty of room
for everybody, that it is croWding
which causes most of our urban diff
culties, modern business Intelligence
is now proposing to adopt vertical
oVercrowding. Unless we are careful.
1t will not be content without actual
and disastrous demonstration that
this particular form of overcroWding
has even less to. be said for it than
the horizontal kind.
Method Well Tested.
THE fact that this method has been
fairly well tested in America; that it
has created there urban problems ex-
ceeding anything that is known of,
even in London; that '1S3 American
towns, containing 40 per cent of the
urban population, have alerady adopt
ed coming ordinances and that the re-
naming cities are hurrying after one
another pell nell to adopt regula :
tions limiting height of buildings, as
Evening star., 1924-03-22
NEW HECHT'S STORE
PLANNED IN DETAIL
Construction Work Will Start
in June-WiII Cost About
s2,OOO,OOO.

Preparations have been completed
by the Hecht Company for the con-
struction OF a handsome building TO
house their department store, at an
estimated cost of S2,000.00o. 1t will
be located on the southeast corner
Of eth and + streets northwest and
construction will be started in June.
II was said.
The property has a frontage of l55
feet on f. street and 12o feet on eth
street II will he a seven-story
building and practically tho entire
rev building will be utilized for
selling departments. \ stOry annex
will be razed to make room for the
new building. The work of destruc-
tion will be started imme diately.
One Of the features Of the new
building will be what is termed a
downstairs store" This will be a
complete feature in itself, offering
the more popular priced lines Of
apparel.
Planned by Jarvis l.. Hunt.
The new building was planned by
Jarvis l.. Hunt of Chicago. 1t will
Evening star., 1924-03-22
WIVES OF REALTORS
FORM ASSOCIATION

4 ladies' auxiliary has been formed
among the wives OF members of the
Moline-East Moline UlLD real estate
board Here is the list of subjects
reported to the National Association
of Real Estate Boards as scheduled
TO be the field of the new organiza-
tons work. The list shows clearly
the close alliance of realtor interests
with home interests.
The subjects are: "Furtherance of
Home Ownership Proper Care of
Homes" "Beautifying of Homes and
Lawns" Making Moline the City of
Better and More Beautiful Homes"
Evening star., 1924-03-22

father This condition will, however,
not always continue. Some one con-
nected with these properties Will rise
out of the mana cement and again as
sumo leadership. New generals are
born as the old ones die. These new
leaders will again vitalize these syS-
TENS and their future Will again be
bright. The only question is whether
or not conditions are Yet ripe for the
change.
These great northwestern railroad
systems are only temporarily slum
bering pending a change in generals.
and men not only make railroads, but
they make cities and states. Hence
the Importance of giving more
thought to men and less to material
things. Money, machinery and build
ingS are mere tools They are value
less except as used for worth while
purposes by men fired with "A desire
to blaze the trail for new methods,
new industries and new communities.
= y
General business throughout the
country, as indicated by the current
reading of the BabSonchart, is running
at practically normal.
Mr. RabsOn. who is nov at his winter home
in Florida. will continue his special articles on
business and economic conditions in next Sat
urday's Star.
Evening star., 1924-03-22

ing a dignifed and beautiful exterior
and interior 1t will have 4. glazed
white terra Gotta front. with lower
columns of granite. The floors will
be of Italian travatine. The interior
was planned by c. \. Wheeler
Every modern convenience for in
crcasinS the facilities OF selling and
service, as well as for the comfort
of the employees, will be placed in
thu store.
In making the announcement of
the proposed addition, d sta tement
from the company said that many
new and important positions will be
open for men and women. and that
the present personnel will be given
first con nsidcratiCn for executive posi-
tior..
5150O 600. but when finished will cost
in the neig borhood of $1,000, 900, it
was announced
Evening star., 1924-03-22
by ROBERT W. pABsoN.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
.BABSON PARK. Fla, March e.,
Business in the northwest averages
about even with that of the United
States "a q whole.
! like the Pacific northwest. 1t
- d good, sound country, inhabited
by good and sound people. The eli
mate Is attractive. yet this district
has not been infested by pleasure
seekers. Natural resources are great,
Yet the people are inclined to work
rather than to exploit and speculate.
Compared with last year, the value
IF city business for this section is
running as follows: Oregon leads,
with gain of IS per cent; Wash
irg gton shows a gain of per cent,
wyoming loss OF Is per cent Idaho
a loss OF 19 per cent and Montana 4
loss OF 26 rer cent. Crop conditions
in Montana and Wyoming, however.
Indicate an increase in trade during
the current year. OF this group of
states Goth fundamental statistics
ana mercantile reports indicate that
the business trend is decidedly favor
able in Washington and Oregon.
Crop Values Increase.
In Washington the value of crops
was nearly % Cer cent above the
preceding year. Several representa-
i've cities in the state show an en-
Gouasing tendency. In Be1lingham.
LOT LOT example the tr'--- Of general
business has bee. moderately but
almost steadily upward since the
middle of 1928 Ritzvilln also shows
an UPWARD movement. In Seattle the
Improvement il not so pronounced
and can be described more as side
wise drift Tacoma is also proceed
ing about at Il level. Spokare did
very wen uD TO the close of l923
nut since then the Indications have
not been SO favorable. Yakima
an9Wed Ssst edns sSnsiderahie weakness in the
dications have been more encour-
aging.
Retail trade, sales both in Seattle
ana Spokane, is reported at nearly
me same level as year ago. and
3toGhs OF goods show comparatively
little change. The latest industrial re-
port or the government, covering con-
G!tlons in this state mentions the fol-
lowing points. Employment in the
woods was somewhat interfered with
ny weather conditions and a Custo-
mary holiday shutdown of two to four
weeks. Some cement plants and shingle
and inland saw mills have been closed
On account of insufficient orders. Mag
nestle operations are on a small scale,
hccause of uncertainties and there
oas Deen seasonal slackening in metal
trades, building, mines, and railroad
repair shops. Though some unemploy-
ment is in evidence. there is no gen
eral report of disturbing circum-
stances.
Conditions in Oregon.
In Oregon the value of crops was
u Iao
gain was not SO notable as in the case
or Washington. Several Of the Ore
son cities are making good showing
in business statistics. Ia Eugene. for
example. business is holding material
" above the corresponding period a
year ago. Portland also shows an en-
couraging trend. The latest govern
ment report on industrial conditions
n this state mentions the customary
%eaSoual recession in employment.
This is reported 10 have affected rail-
road construction between Eugene
and klamath, high altitude logging