davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
RUBY Ring Hose
In the New Spring Shades
s19'
A hose which combines beauty and Full fashioned
ustrous medium weight with fine mercerizd tops and
feet sombrero, arat sand dawn, French nude peach
beige oriental pearl aredae god and black $3.50 value.
Chiffon Hose at 7Oc

Chiffon weight hose very clear in texture, with Isle
reinforced feet Also CLOS silk hose of medium
weight Coors, black, nude otter brown cinnamon and
light gray. Regular s1.oO and $125 values.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
New Sweaters
S4.95 to $16.5C

Very colorful, and with most interesting style
notes, the new sweaters for spring are ushered
in for sports wear. Among the foremost Is the
mandarin coat-showing the Chinese influence.
Others are of mohair and fiber coats, fashioned
with long shawl collars, and loose or tight
sleeves.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Beginning Monday - Pre- Easter Sale of Beauti
Silks and WOOlenS
All
NeU
Shades

CPECIAL hand-painted posters showing newest
y silks and wooens made up from the Mccall patterns
will be exhibited in Silk and Woolen Department,
Second Floor These posters exact reproduction
of the colors and designs of our materials.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Cube Sh ape
Crystal Beads
Csc to S4.25

Cube shape beads Of crystal.
sparkling and colorful, in king blue,
sapphire blue, havana brown and
amethyst or topaz colors, are newest
in bead novelties and most attrac-
tive compliments to the spring cos
tune.
Main F1scr
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Roman stripe ribbons, brilliantly
eolored and In y to 6-inch
widths, are much favored for
dress trimmings and for the
clever, fitting ribbon hats.
Main Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Union Suits at 75C

Union suits of fine quality Isle IN sleeveless French
band top styles with loose and tight knees. Well re-
inforced. In white only.
Second Floor
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

From France come these dainty
flowered chiffons printed in the
new Chevron patterns. Especial
ly desirable for evening frocks.
40-in. width. Yard d. or
at w. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

We precisado a rcspirar. Tn policfa de ira
fico fut la primera persona en- lamar Ia
atenci6n de los hombres de ciencia hacla
ell peligro de las atm6sferas envenenadas
en- que hoy Sc ven envueltas nueStras gran
des ciudades Aturdido, con nauseas, rem
dido despu6s del trabajo del Ola, el poll
cfa de tr;lfico parece, sin exagerar, un po-
bre soldado> yfctima de un ataque de gases
asfixiantes aunQue desde luego con me
nos violencia. Estos sfntomas sc dupican
en- personals que trabajan en- oficinas en-
vas ventanas sc abren sobre TN barrio con-
gestionado de vehfculos de motor.
i no. es tampoco una creciente dispOsi-
cidn todas las Intermediates el mayor
nal que puede sobrevenirle a quien res
lira continuamente ell 0xido de carbOno.
Tn catarro seco puede ser un sfntoma
prcliminar de variaS dolenciaS ulteriores,
V ese catarro puede convertirse en- una do
lencia cr0nica despu6s de permanecer lar
go tempo aspirando esa atm6sfera vicia-
da Iglalmente serfa al fin V al cabo re-
suelta la poca habilidad de cOncentrar Ia
meme. uc p11lSdI CIlrO f>lltIe III ldTSd IFS
ia de efectos memories Sc encuentra una,
constante sensaci6n de fatiga cansan-
cio asf como la gula, Y cl uso exagera-
do del azticar V el consume de la carne son
las causas principales del cancer, el doc
tor Frederick l.. Hoffman, de Newark, \.
j. ha declarado recientemente en- la Aso-
ciaci0n Americana de Investigaciones So
bre Ell Cancer que una de las causas de
La temible> affection es la exposition cons
tante los vapores de la gasolina.
EsARIS hace frente este mismo pro-
blema desde un angulo muy distinto.
rs muy cierto que los seres humanos sien-
ten dolores de cabeza V malas DISPOSE
clones de amino a causa de los gases en-
venenados: pero, Ell Luteeia, los famosos
castanos Sc mueren. Como sabra todo
aquel que lea autores franceses, a menos
que pase por alto sus deseripcones, esos
simlares arboles de la castai1a que enga-
laran las rtias parisinas sou q encanto Y
el orgullo de la Ciudad Luz. En- la pri-
mayera Sc atavlan de rosadbs capullos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

culos de motor actualmente constituyen
una neccsidad comdn esencialfsina del
gIncro humane; tanto, que el problema
solo tiene una fase dnica, a saber la sal
yaguardia de conductores viandantes
mediante Ia elimination de Ia amenaza
del gas.
Que Ia ciencia Sc mueve en esa direction
~ avidenciado por los liltf1nos informes de
los laboratories. NADIA menos que una
autoridad en- el campo de la ciencia como
el doctor Miller Reese Hutchinson ACADIA
tle hacer p1blico que la conquista del fatal
6Xido de carbono esta a la vista. Anun-
ella la invenci6n de nm compuesto qufmi-
90 que. mezclado a la gasolina, reduce a
tai geado Ia faerza del temible gas has
ia hacerlo colnpletamente inofensiyo.
El uso de tales compuestos, alega. evil
tara On el future los successes Quasi ira
gedias como las ocurridas recientemente
en- Pittsburgh, dondc mas de cien perSo-
mas a POGO menos mueren aSfixiadas por
los efcctos del susodicho gas exbalado de
los vchfculos de motor encerrados EN- un
ttinel. Tanbi6n quedar;in libres de tai anne
naza los t1ineles que So eonstruyan en- el
future en- aquellas ciudadas donde ell tra-
fico sribterr;ineo estd siendo una necesi-
daa.
In todos los pafses civilizados, doude
- los motores son de uso general los
haiiialfcs estan llevando hora tras hora
Iti .S:is yt1ftpf,sSo M Sista,1,.. S,li,,.s !, a
mente caen algunos enfermos, Sc muestran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10
Especial para III MuNDO)

fNOAO hacer frente Y veneer la amenaZa
" de muerte que Sc oculta en- ell mortf-
fero 6xido de carbono que despiden los es-
eapes de los. motores es el probiema que
hoy por hoy ocupa Ia atenci6n de ingenie-
ros nvestigadores, inieresados, como es-
tan on la necesidad dc combatir este pc
Ilcro sofocante.- especialmente en- las ciu-
dades mayormente congastiOnadas de tran
sito. donde miles de .seies estdn material
mcnte embotelIados en- hondos desfilade-
ros de rasca-iielos Y envueltos en- una
continua nube de gases y vapores.
Muertes accilentales causadas por as
fixia con e 6xido de carbono, personals
que 1nueren solas sin ayuda dentro de
garages" donde han side sorprendidas
por el mortifero bumo de los motores en-.
funcioncs. sen ocurren.ias frecuentes en-
la actualidad La Ultima V mas eXtrava-
gante forma Gle siiicidio fu6 reportada des-
de Nucya York hace pocos dias con el.
caso de Walter B. Kenaga. un esten6gra-
fo, quien. despues de pelear con su esposa.
encerr6se en- el garage dc su casa. echo
a andar el motor del autom6vil Y Sc dis
puso esperar la muette SUI cuerpo sin
vida fu6 hallado POGO tlcspues depajo Gei
automovil
Todos los amos el nilnero dc automovi-
les aumenta. Todos los ailos el trafico Sc
hace mas considerable. 10 que So hace
necesario hacer hoy eS eliininar Ia NOR
tifera emission de vapoes, pues los yehi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

ia de dnmos ambicidn, ment"s emDota-
das.
Cuando numerosas veintcnas de conduc-
tores~dc yehicuos de motor fueron condu-
cidos medic asfixiados de un tnnel Gle
Pittsburgh donde sus autos estuvieron de-
teilidos durante varios minutes, el puoll-
60 empez6 darse cuenta de 10 que con-
tinuamente predicaban los ffsicos ei ozl-
do de carbono, ese humito aparentementc
insignificante de los notores, es uno de
los mayores peUgros que nos amenazan
actua!mcnte
Sc Ia llegado a calcular que en- la Quln-
ia Avenida cl aire in!pregnado de gases
forma I'M espeso velo como de diez pies de
nrofundidad Cubre con eficacia fatal tan
to a los conductores de autos como los
viandantes i aun en- los dfas mas claros
los vapores sc espesan en- una niebla muy
visible hasta alcanzar la altura de los
mas altos edificios. Esta niebla de gases
venenosos afecta mayormente las perso-
mas al nivei de la calle Pero tambi6n afec
ia las personals que trabaian en- el in
terror de los edificios hasta ell nivel de los
pisos tercefo cuarto. En- tOdas las gran
des pobacones la situaci0n es identica.
Los obreros regreSan a casa con apagados
dolores de cabeza, Sc senten todo ell dla
decafdos con ell cerebro pesado, lentO.
Lo particular del 6xido de carbono es
que Sc combina con la sangre como 800
yeces con mayor eficacia que el oxfgeno.
Una combination de 25 parties de gas
10000 parties dc are. hasta para causar
la muerte un ser humane. En- un ga
rage veinte por diez pies de extension,
mn caro- pequeno enyenenard el aire Ell
cinco minutes. Muchas muertes han sido
causadas por Ia imprudencia de cerrar las
puertas del garage" deiar los motores
anlando
TENED piedad del pobrecito poliefa de
hdfico. No e odtis demasiado GUAM
do en- alguna OCCASION lie grita un POGO en-
fadado. FL policia de trafico esta en- cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-10

Uno de les hOmbres de ciencia mas n0ta'
bles que dedican s,ls energias al estudiO de
este nuevo eomplicadO prObleilla es Ell DR.
Miller Reese Hutchinson, el cual asegura
que Ii cOnquista dei 0xitlO de carbOn0 est:s
va a Ia vista.
Einggidos. sienten continues dolores de ca
beza, una impertinente tos SEGA. y lie
CARA cen el curse del tempo. V 81 esos
gases contindan mezclandose a la atm0S
fera de las ciudades, a debilitarse tai
extreme e ORGANISING de esas personas que
cualquier enfermedad comparativamente
de poca importancia les llevara a la tunl-
ba a menos que no mueran al fin al
cabo de las intermediates que los tales
gases provocan.
La ancmia es uno de los males de que
sufren las personals que aspiran el gas de
los motores FL cdncer es otra. las do
tcncias de menor importancia que sufri-
mos hoy todos los qle respiramos on las
@randoS metrilolis el aire lihrc = risRe
no de Ia civilizaci0n ell progreso varfan
desde simples dolores de cabeza, hasta fax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

mi HE HONORABLE Andrew W. Mellon, part of
aluminium trust and also Secretary of the Treasury
tends that the high tariff aluminium established by the Ford
neycCumber bill necessary maintain American stand
ard of living for aluminium company employees.
That has interested the Knoxville Sentinel enough in
qure what is this American standard of living which
much Mr. Mellon Near Knoxville of the Mel
plants The Sentinel found that the company
pays hour for eight hours per day making 50 day
but gives bonus of 50 per week willing work fifty
six hours week that is, days week.
That wage that Mellon private employees Knox
vile about $500 year which slightly than
third what the Department of Labor tells Mr. Mellon public
employer spending Uncle Sans money necessary main
tain American standard of living for the family.
All of which is interesting view of the fact that the 40
per profits of the aluminium taken by law acting
through the tariff of the pockets of the American people
American Standard Of Living!
It's wonderful article when rich before commit
of Congress aspng for for tariff for which there
is
But it, twice wonderful after the tariff is force and
the living that Congress thought guaranteeing the Amer
workman be diverted into the pockets of those who
the trust.
Oh, Boy!
Long live the American standard of living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
TAXES AND PUBLICITY

= LOT OF WEEPING and crashing of teeth is g0n9 TO
Ia because the Secretary of the Treasury has made
public paid by all of and the papers have
fit publish the dug up and paid Uncle
Sam by certain of us.
lot of chucke being chucked by folks who have been
curious enough lists find what neghbors paid
In the way f-taxeS-whch is all Of
lot of predicting is going the effect the pub
icy clause of the law won't last long when Congress
from the folks whose payments have been
made public.
Which probably Honorable Secretary of the
uray intended
Brother Mellon, be it recalled fought the for
publicity of income the ase and down the halls Of
Congress He dragged the President and Big Business his
Eich friends into the fight And lostl
But he is still fighting publicity and the officials of his
pament those who prognocatng in high that
the tax law will be changed by Congress
They have another guess coming
Congress inserted the publicity clause the bill be
members of Congress denied the facts regarding
refunds big corporations and rich men, after
Couzens of Michigan had brought light payments
and refunds were irregular that several hundred Treasury
employees had to Ne discharged because of them
1t may be slightly embarrassing certain rich
their made pubcthough this paper think
ed and honestly padbut is highly gratifying
hundedodd millions of the of the folks spe
ea avors big taxpayers made difficult by light
of income tax publicity.
The chances that Congress- instead of repeating pub
Lefty clause, Treasury officials predict will improve
strengthen it. And that S what should happen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
NICHOLSON

TONE MAN who is seeking in the Indiana Legisa-
~ laure in Marion County stands considerably above
the general Of legislative aspirants.
That is Meredith Nicholson Democratic nominee for
the State Senate Nicholson and his work possibly better
known outside of Indianapolis than they his home city
Besides being author he citizen who has given cond
cradle thought public affairs and who is well qualified
his State.
Nicholson will be making considerable sacrifice in going
the Legislature But he is seeking the office because he be-
lieves he be of service.
Legislatures for the part made of very ordinary
individuals who seeking particular end frequently
political preferment
Nicholson is seeking a in the Indiana Legislature in
order that he may do his part solving the problems that will
before that body He capable of giving these problems
clear, logical thought and consideration.
Indiana needs this kind of a the General Assembly.
Vote for him Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Science

Over sixty years ago a star that
was known merely by initials and
ia number was catalogued by astrono-
mers. This star is visible to the
naked eye. 1t shows a slight, barely
pegeptible CLEAN of light.
This star Is now known as the
Parkett Twin Star. Recently its
light was analysed with the aid OF
monster spectroscopic instruments in
q government observatory at Vic
toria, r. c. This and further study
Of the obscure star revealed some
startling facts. The star il really
two stars. The smaller is over u 900
times brighter than the sun and is
eight billion times the size OF the
earth. The two flaming balls of gas
revolve around each other with a
respective speed Of 12S and 1873 miles
a minute They are three times as
hot as the sun and they are about
ffty-two million billion miles from
the earth.
The light that was analysed in the
Victoria observatory left the twin
stars and started for the earth TO-
900 years ago. centuries before his
tory started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

What do you read. when you
read, young man? What is It
that takes your eye? What sort
Of script do you daily scan; what
sort of books do you buy7
Newspapers, surely. for every one
does. SOS to know what's the news
Of The day. Scarohoads ana ScaA taj
make readIn' folks buzz ere they're
THROWN the paper away.
Car ads that scream from the
street car sides; buIllhoards that fair
seem to yell. a man always sees
EN- whenever he rides and he reads
what they're amin to tell.
Latest Of novels that come from
the shop where bookworms AMI
other folks drift. Good selling
titles that make a man stop. Tales
that give tiredneSs a lift.
Constantly readin" We're all at
the game, and from this unto that
we viii roam. The best readin mat
ter? Allow mo to name, the let
ters you get from back home.
Copyright. 1924. NE,A Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

n Indianapolis, with a school
population Of $4,000. only 143
- school children, under the age
OF 16, We're granted working permits
IN September and October.
Ihls is approximately one-haIf as
many as were granted during the
same period last year. and only one.
tenth Of the number four years ago.
The day Of the strong back and
the weak mind has passed.
Indianapolis parents realize this.
They show an almost unanimous de-
termination to give their children
at least an elementary education.
Drawn ruled world affairs when
knighthood Powered. Then read
ing and writing Were rare diseases.
not useful omplishments. Oniv =
slckly, deformed child was exposed
TO learning. Because It didn't
matter. He was worthless anyway.
II was Richard the Lon-hearted
and other rnuscle-bound lads in
hardware suits. who fought the
Saracens by day and deliriurn treln.
ems by night. that counted. A man
was despired unless he had hairy
hands AMI a thick skull
1t took long time 10 correct this
popular notion that scholar and milk,
sop We're synonymous.
But 1t has been corrected. goot<
learning Is the rule instead Of the
exception. and the demand for pop
ular education is universal.
For the complications Of cfvtifza,
lon are too much for Drawn. The
modern world is rocked by the explo-
slons Of tiny brain cells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

TT Asst night the ghosts walked.
III danced and Iimped all over
IL the downtown streets. Span
lsh cavaliers. clowns. duchesses.
peasants, red flannel union suits and
nondescript imps rubbed elbows.
blew squawkers and hurled confetti
and serpentinc.
II was Halloween-Al1 Souls Eve
when graveyards yawn.
And graveyards must have done
something beside cape at sight of
the costumes worn by some spooks.
Spirits were abroad IN garb that
would make adec0rous buryfng
ground choke and fall over in a
faint instead of yawn.
For the carnival spirit was out
for its annual airing. From the Cir,
Gle outward for q block in every
direction the streets We're given over
to merrymaldng and frolic.
To most people the daily grind is
serious business-with very little
red fire and few comic capers done
In grease paint.
Yet somewhere down beneath the
callouses rubbed on our souls by
rough contact with hard facts there
is joyous little imp longing to play.
That's the carnival spirit.
1t doesn't accomplish much In an
economic sense. 1t doesn't build
railroads, tunnel mountains or make
an awe-insptring income tax return.
But it adds fnlmeasurab1y to happi-
ness.
And when the carnival spirit dies
within us there is another job for
the undertaken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

TT PATROLMAN on the police
u force and two men-who
IL were night watchmen at the
Playground during the Industrial
Exposition-were arrested the other
day on charges of petit larceny.
They We're charged with taking
merchandise from display booths.
For which they were convicted in
city court.
Chicago police officers were arrested
for completely in burglaries and
other felonies. A short time pre-
vious a trusted member Of the
Federal secret service was jailed
charged with connection with the
$2.000,000 mail train robbery at
Rondout. I'll.
Every now and then some pre-
sumed suDpressor Of crime finds
himself behind the bars looking out
instead Of outside looking in.
Familiarity with crime breeds con
tempt-some times for law.
Constant association with law
breakers develops IN One-WhOSe
character has not hardened from its
original mushy state-a Iawless
point Of view. Every law enforce
ment agency fails to keep the skirts
II all its frail human instruments
out of the mire they are engaged to
mop up.
Because, like the chameleon. a
man takes color from his surround
lngs and associations. One can't
play with mud pies without be
coming soiled. But one can wash
afterwards.
And fortunately most Of those
handling crime wash so its smudge
doesn't become ingrained in their
character. Otherwise it would be
dirty world
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

An owls plumage is certainly
adapted TO his mode Of living and
hunting. It is fluffy, and the wing
tins. instead of having stiff edges.
like most birds. are hordercd with
a fringe Of soft feathers, This al
lows wise Eyes" to glide sound
lessly through the air on his hunt
ing sprces. An owl s digestive sys-
tenn is peculiar He swallows his
prey, as nearly whole as possible.
and then let's his stomach sort out
the nourishing. rejecting the other.
Bird feathers. bones hair Of mice.
etc. are rolled into pellets in the
owls stomach. Later they are
thrown M. Owls remain mated for
life and are very devoted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

I'll HREE Indianapolis business
men are anxious to have
the new Kessler boulevard
extended east from Meridian st. 10
/ the Monon Railroad. So they make
an unsual proposal to the park
board.
They agree to buy the fractional
! parts Of lots left-after the loca-
ton of the boulevard-from the
board at the same price per foot it
paid for the original lots.
The action IS public spirited, yet
it has a personal motive Which is
no secret. They want the boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Tiles travel at the rate Of five
feet a second. but it takes them all
Summer. tn leave Won alone
Most suicides occur in roidsun,.
mer. So This is one thing which ran.
not he blamed anon tbe nrjce If
coal
More than 500 600 women nav in.
come tax in this country. but most
II them are either already mar
M. .-.o.a,,. tu,,zo+ ~ ro.-...-;,-
~. - 49,. 100 a. - = go go
. -. -
'"' ',i'' q '''<'Nt oi'''i mas ninety
l,'-''.9 ~ ii''-t' "i'-ci may De WY
'iey are c"hsl"efe1 faster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
KnOzO Indiana

What Legislature was it that ad-
journe1 itself in the absence of the
Governor?
The territorial Legislature Of 1914.
The Legislature passed a resolution.
pointing out that its business was
completed that the Governor was
i'll and could not be present TO pro
rogue it, that 1t cost the State $50
a day when in session and that It
would therefore summarily adjourn
itself upon order of the Governors
secretary.
What was the population in
crease from 1910 to 1916?
24,520 to 63.S9T.
Were slaves held in Indiana after
the ordinance Of 1887?
Yes, the most popular g1ise being
TO use them as apprentices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
Ask The Times

ton Of fact o. information by writing
lnstou d c ine,os.ng . cents In
stamps for reply. Medical! lsea. and
can cxtagd'a r.-es5ra5 ~" r..r1,s,.en
All other questions win receive j. per
S b. aas [sP 7.@i' ,, rs1ss' so sa 5ae8.
tiaI,-Edllor.
roos o,,+.toe- . rev. -,.t,,,. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01

Fooled

Bluebeard smiled as he opened the
closet door and saw the bodies Of his
former wives hanging by their CORY
tresses. Then he snarled as he took
a look at his next prospective
victim.
'Cursest' he screamed "She's got
her hair bobbedr'--American lie
gioner Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
The BObber Shop
Rv q A T.

III signs go for anything said
a woman in the end chair this morn
ing, the baby next door ia going to
grow up into a bowling mob"
Captain Ciinchpenny, who can
speak Spanish, Chinese and seven
other languages, uses most of his
words while missing golf balls.
"A honeymoon in an airp1ane
may be- good enough for some
folks, 81 vs. Blondy, the manicure,
but ~ AXE my chances with the
good ~ ills Of Niagara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-01
4 Th0a4eh hi

The ants are a people not
strong, yet they prepare their meat
in the summer.-PrOv, 1925.
Look ere thou leap, see ere thou
go.-Thomas Tusser.