davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
LISTEN, W0RLD Do You :! H:, :. I'll; s@'''

uncomfortable. Why she could no
more help Having The Blues than she
could help having blonde hair and blue
eyes.
Naturally, feeling as she does about
her Blues, Laura would resent hav-
ing them treated as common pest,
easily comfortable.
BUT THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT
THEY ARE.
THAT'S WHAT ANYONE'S
BLUES ARE-SAVE AN INSANE
PERSONS.
If you're really insane you can't
control The Blues. That's one of the
surest tests Of sanity. But if you're
sane you CAN and SHOULD.
There's really nothing mysteri.
Gus or excessively difficult about
THE BLUES. They are easily ex-
THE BLUES ARE THE RE-
SUIT OF FAULTY ELIMINA-
FAULTY ELIMINATION OF
BODILY WASTE AND POISON
AND FAULTY ELIMINATION
OF MENTAL WASTE AND
POISON.
About 20 per cent of The Bikes are
caused by constipation or indigestion.
This is a notifying statement to Fas-
tidious Sufferers, but it's the truth. A
sane diet and q good cathartic would
speedily end their soul anguish. Any
doctor or psychologist will bear out
this statement. Fermenting waste is
bound to generate poison. A poisoned
body results in poisoned mind.
And just as fermenting physical
waste throws off poison. so does fer
menting mental waste. If your mind is
clogged with n pasty refuse of malice
and suspicion, worry and hate, fear
and egotism, it's going to become toxic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

And the emanations from such a mind
will be as foul and depressing as the
emanations from a poisoned body.
YOU'LL HAVE A SPIRITUAL
HALITOSIS THAT WILL SICK
EN- YOU AND EVERY ONE YOU
MEET.
So there you are. OF course, IL yoG
want to keep on INDUCING in The
Blues there's no law as yet to prevent
you. But get over the idea that they're
interesting or mysterious or worthy of
delicate consideration.
They're simply nasty nuisance. the
habits Of personal hygiene.
That's all
Copyright, 1895, King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Yes or No?

/. Do the rubber tires of an auto
mobile which effectively insulate the
car from the ground against an ordi-
nary electrical charge. offer protection
in a heavy thunder storm?
.. Does it take exactly 365 days
for the earth to make one revolution
Answers to these questions may be
found:
around the sun?
1. No. Rubber tires cannot affect
the enormous potential and violence Of
lightning. -r
2. No. 3G5.2422 days are needed
for the earth to make one revolution
around the sun. -.-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
O'BRIEN. REDIVIvUS.

William J. OBrien will again assume the man.
agement of the state fish hatcheres at Gretna Very
few Nebraskans know William J. OBrien, but every
Nebraska who has ever baited hook or cast fly
knows Bill" OBrien. Well, it's "Bill" who resumes
charge where he left off about two years ago when
he wouldn't admit that Brother Charley knew more
about fish than he did. That, of course, was suf-
fcient reason for "Bps discharge by Governor
Bryan. 1t would never do in the world for an un-
dering to know more than his chief about anything,
even Matching fish, So "Bil' shelved, but only
temporarily. The other party to the little con-
troversy has since been shelved, permanently.
Lovers of rod and reel will rejoice that "Bill''
O'Brien is back on the job at which he worked so
faithfully and so we'll for than thirty years.
He does not have to remain in Nebraska in order to
work at fish Matching and fish planting Other states
have been after him for years. But "Bills" home Is
in Nebraska He loves every creek and river and
lake and drainage ditch, and he knows them all. He
would rather hatch fish in. Nebraska and plant them
in Nebraska waters than to live life Of ease else
where And Nebraska fishermen glad Of It.
"Bill" OBrien Is democrat. Not rantankerous
democrat, to be sure, but a LIBERAL level-headed
democrat of which species there are none too many
In these parts.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
A WISE SUGGESTION.

A recent issue of municipal bonds in Nebraska
City was quickly and quietly taken by local
financial concerns. The Nebraska City Press points
with pride to the fact, saying it is an evidence of
solidty Then the Press makes suggestion. 1t is
that hereafter municipalities that find it necessary
to issue bonds should do so in small denominations
instead of large ones. In other words, make the
bonds of small denomination for the purpose of in
teresting the small investors, the men and women
who are working and saving and really building the
municipalities. 1t would encourage saving, but far
better than that, it would greater interest
in public affairs.
The citizen who small bond issued
by his municipality is to take more interest in
the election of good officials He is to keep his
eyes more firmly fixed municipal expenditures,
because he realizes never before that it is his
money that is being spent.
Recently an eastern corporation prepared to float
a large bond issue. 1t issued some in small demnomi-
nations and urged its employees to subscribe To
the astonishment of the corporation managers the
employees oversubscribed the entire issue.
Such plan would keep local money at home,
cultivate civic pride stimulate interest in municipal
affairs and enforce rigid economy in administration
The suggestion of the Nebraska City Press is worthy
of commendation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
IS THERE COLLISION :?

Treasury officials down Washington way are
strenuousy endeavorng to get several hundred tons
of silver dollars into circulation. They advance va
rious reasons for their efforts, but inclined to
believe that they have not advanced the real one.
A man wearing belt and carrying ten or fifteen
silver dollars in his pants pockets is counting danger
Only the who galluses attached to buttons
firmly sewed is safe in such circumstances. There
fore it is probable that the treasury officials have
hooked up with the gaus-makers with intent to
boost the gallus business.
Not that we should enter objections to such a
combination but we do object to camoufaging it.
We are inclined to favor the increased circulation OF
selver dollars if for other reason than boosting
the gallus business We not in whole-hearted
sympathy with the belt fashion, being not only men,
tally inclined towards safety, but physically con-
structed in the direction. And, too we are
tremendously in favor of increased circulation of
honest goodness money. Never have we felt bur-
dened by the number of silver dollars were able
to accumulate at one time. We have, the con-
trary, been embarrassed by the lack thereof
We are endorsing the activity of the treasury Of
ficals in this particular direction. Nor are we
criticizing their motives
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
SHAKING DOWN NEW YORK.

little old earthquake has accomplished what
divers and sundry politicians have been unable to do
1t has made New York tremble. A temblor actually
made Wall Street shake bit. Time and again have
certain political leaders started out to not only make
Wall Street tremble but to actually wipe Wall Street
of the face Of the earth. Knottng their whips of
cords these leaders have started out bthey to chase
the Money Devil into the tall and uncut timber. But
the Money Devil refused to be chased, and by
one the leaders have abandoned their whips. Now
comes along little earthquake and puts shivers up
the spine Of Wall Street, and of course the Money
Devil.
Doubtless there may be found here and there a
political leader who will rejoice that something
along to put fear into the aforesaid Money Devil.
But we doubt IL any considerable number will be
found commending anything quite SO extreme. Why,
II the Money Devil should be routed and chased into
hiding, even by earthquake, what would some
alleged or self-constituted leaders do for an issue?
The Money Devil is just necessary to the well
being of some politicians 1t Is to the financial well
fare OF the nation. Without Money Devil to attack
these leaders would be ship without rudder. an
sutomobile without gas or a fish without fin. They
absolutely depend upon the Money Devil for an issue
Wall Street may be Just bit frightened by the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADvERIIsEMENT.
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You can
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discovery with twofold action; il soothes
and heals the infsmed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat.
ment Of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms Of throat and lung troubles.
Creomulsion contains, in addition to
ereosote, other healing elements which
soo,he and heal the infamed mem-
branes and stop the irritation and in.
fammaiion, while the creo.oie goes on
TO tho stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed aatisfac-
tory in the treatment Of chronic coughs
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung diseases, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded II any cough
or cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking accord
ing to directions. Ask your druggist,
Creemulsicn Co., Atlanta, Ca
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Omaha.Where the West is at its Best
IS OLD BILL WHITE GETTING CHILDISH

Old Bill White of "Empory" must be getting
childish. We can find no other for his recent
activity. He actually wants the Kansas legislature
to prohibit intercollegiate sports at state colleges
and all nterscholastic games at public schools. Old
Bill asserts in his best "Im telling you it's true
way that such contests "arouse combatve, conten-
tous partisan instincts deeply that other instincts
and interests take second place."
We don't believe it, and we don't believe Old Bill
White believes it. That is don't believe it as
Old Bill would have us believe it. We do believe
arouses the combative spirit and would feel pretty
bad about it if it did not. If there is anything the
rising generation needs it is of the combative
spirit whether it be in school, the playground
upon entering business. Being somewhat old-fash-
ioned, We believe that the greatest need OF the ris
ing generation is TRANSMISSION of red blood We do
not hold with that the old Alphonse and CASTOR
stuff is the plus ultra, the acme, the ultima thule
Of things that should be pumped into our children.
OF course they should be taught to be polite and
courteous and all that sort Of thing but that doesn't
mean that our boys should submit to oppression or
that some school bully should be allowed to run
things. We have long held, and shall continue to
hold with Tom Brown that every boy should be
taught to box, TO row and to swim, and, above all
things, to play the game square,
It is barely possible that We have gone to ex-
tremes in this matter Of collegiate and interschoas
tic contests. Indeed sometimes feel prone to be-
leve that We have. But to prohibit them-never
Not while we take huge delight in watching foot
ball or basket ball game, get our exercise by
proxy watching the track teams in competition. Be-
sides which, we are feminist any legislation for
the time being.
Men who have crossed the meridian OF life and
are compelled to take note of increasing avoirdupois
and decreasing desire to leave the easy chair, are
prone to look askance upon the activities of youth
Fortunately for most men, this is not true Of all who
have to look eastward to their shadows. Having
a high regard for Old Bill, and wishing him we'll,
trust that he will come out of it. The world lily
afford to have him succumb to the grouchness Of
advancing years
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
AN EXTRA SESSION.

Senator Borah insists upon one but to date ne
has not given any satisfactory reasons therefor,
except to say that congress should not remain idle
until next December.
1t is certainty that business generally is not
enxious for an extra session There Is no demand
for it from any section of the country On the con-
trary, there is a very insisent demand that there
be less legislation, less political maneuvering, less
dickering with laws. There is plenty OF work for
representatives and senator's to do apart from walk
ing over to the capitol building daily and talking
and quarreng about everything in general and moth
ing in particular The country would be benefited
Il our representatives in house and senate would get
away from Washington for about eight months and
put in their time getting acquainted with what the
people want, familiarizing themselves with really
great questions and preparing themselves for bus
ness session.
The country Is surfeited with law-makins. 1t
has had quite enough of legislative shily-shalying
down Washington way II will not hail an extra ses-
sion with loud cheers. On the contrary, 1t would
heave huge sigh of relief at the news that con-
gress is not to assemble again until next December
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Letters From Our Readers
be withheld
will be given preference

golden rule a little farther into our
lives. making US to look hopefully to
the time when material and spiritual
progress viii make the world better
place in which to live. A dwelling
place for man quite different from the
conditions that existed during the
dark ages. Both labor and capital
will work to promote a new order TO
more carefully guard the rights and
interests of all. We know that the
world will end sometime. 80 far as
man II concerned.
This fragment OF truth is not un-
derstood by hnthinking Bible readers,
who falsely quote Christ's saying
telling of the coming Of Gods king
dom on the earth. Christ's state
ment was purely spiritual. setting
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

shaking experiences of earthquake shock, but not
SO you could notice it from the attacks of certain
political prophets and sages. But there is telling
what might happen to Wall Street and the Money
Devil if the Devil chasers manage to hook up
with an earthquake and make combined assault.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

forth the need Of more immaterial
nature to qualify the citizens of the
kingdom for residence therein. The
Lords Prayer SAYS, Thy kingdom
come, but II will come only when
material existence Is no longer in con
troll of the minds of men.
D. F. DOLAN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
SUNNY SIDE UP
Cake Comfort. nor forget. L
5tIdL eteett Toe Gala 1hofter

We are going to eat Nebraska apples thanks hanks
P corel of PlainveN When he read our % a out of
his picked dandies raised up Panw way
bet that for real they imported apples backed
Some of these days we're going up to al &
such apples those in by Mr. coreli
Our good friend B. w j. writes N to that he does
not beys t9 a ehsfo aT As W married
willing to accept him as authority
invitation ss occupy P.as the Isns RgPit Of
pastor We shall accept eve though eaf,u @
acceptance is upon promises
have the congregation sing our avorte oa eng anu
that the invitation is eouehed in such hahe
language. - " - - -, ,ned II a
task that takes US out & n,o ] about the
never fail to return @ Tou 6e of ber wonderful re-
possibilities Also gives US opportunity TO renew renew
old acquaintance both of which are highly
pleasing how times we cross the state Las, eas
worthy Of mention Right good There
plenty the ground increasing number OF OF
in the banks and general feeling of good cheer
We hope every father in pesered this week
by anxious write @ snp bereS BIZ ore than
our is really delightful task II we were
commander lot of extra space When
the asking questions about Omaha lot
Of parents are going what good
place Omaha really is
Much to.our regret compelled decline invita-
tion Of President Coolidge there
number of things combine b 10 s sa % not % worth While
Aside seeing President Coolidge
it. the parade the bands pageany But there
Ike to visit At least there
down which since memorable
n American history.
A brief Breede informs that he expects
sail for Africa about March 20 leaving from the port Of
You yort where we understand they roam pretty
Adam has promised us elephants
safely and eventful trip in the African Jungle
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

when I'm tired evenings I get my
wife 10 read the newspaper to me
7 tried that once. but my wife
couldn't see anything but marked.
down sales of dresses and furs. -
Boston Transcript.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Homespun Verse
By Omsha's Own Poet
Robert Worthington Dapie
CoNTE T M E N r.

I have crouch 10 hand the world; I'm happy and
I'm free
I'm mighty glad that sy tho world s good TO me
In busy where days with others gadness
cings
TO aup. and seems agleam in all that toiling
brings
There's not the least discrepancy there no hates and
fears;
Each neeting moment promises Joy In future years
] can not quite believe the days as long a. thsy
should be.
Because I'm mighty glad the world IA good to me-
When we depart from darknesses that gather In the
mind
And leave the trning and within the haze
. behind
We really learn what life Is fors--we know. well
should
That the old world which shelters Ia ned with
and good.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

A night watchman in New Jersey boasts of drink
ing "a cups of coffee every night If the price keeps
soaring the rest of US will have to drink that many
to get the average amount of coffee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

From now on it will cost you cents TO make
your back home friends feel badly by sending them
one of those 'wish you here" picture cards
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Mrs. Abby Rockefeller Milton, jr., Is hunting
for modest apartment. Doubtless she will be able
TO furnish her landlord with good reference
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

The fact that the Inauguration services are to be
awfuy simple will please everybody but a few
political macontents who will look upon any kind OF
a Coolidge inauguration simply awful.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Lafe bud wants & know how
much salary 4 feller ought { be
pullIn' down before. his wife kin
spring a lorgnette7 Cute, little en-
graved silver tunnels are tn latest
novelties fer milhdy.
tcopyrlGht. ipit)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

A Cleveland man has been awarded s40o dam
ages because prohibition enforcement officer beat
him up. Evidently the Cleveland courts do not con.
consider the Fourth amendment an entirely dead
letter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Midnight of March 8 brings not only farm relief
but a huge relief to many other industries. Con
gress adjourned
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Improvement Gubs.

Omaha-To the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee: Some time ago you com
mented editorially on the value OF
improvement clubs to the city. Now
| wish to call your attention to a
condition which I am unable to figure
out.
On April Is. 1890 there was decided
without cost or obligation 20 city lots
lying between Bedford and Writ and
Forty.eighth and Forty-ninth streets.
With an expense not to exceed a
few hundred dollars this city prop
erty could be improved as nature in.
tended IL should be. The residents In
this part of the city have been wait.
ing patiently. hoping that something
would induce our commissioners TO
act. Possibly the power and prestige
of your publication and editorial
might induce the said city commits.
sIoners 10 act.
1t was April 15. 1920, that this
property was decided TO the city. Thus
it will be seen that the powers that
be have had five years in which to
act. b. j. SMITH
Note-Steps will be taken at once
TO look into the situation to which
Mr.. Smith calls attention.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03
Make the World q Better Place to Live

Omaha.-To the Editor OF Ihe
Omaha Bee: The above statement II
often spoken, to elorify the life of a
good man who strove to make the
world a better place in which 10 live.
After the establishment Of Christian
itr the Christian religion was the
principal subject OF discussion
Writings on such subjects were up.
permost. Tho idea of material prog.
ress was not encouraged.
Some centuries later the world was
profoundly darkened, especially In the
matter OF material progress. and peo'
pie were then in tho clark ages" The
idea OF discouraging material progress
Ia not not now urged In religious
doctrine or in philosophical theories.
We believe In material and physical
progress. but they should not be urged
to the extent of excluding spiritual
thinking. Man has a dual nature. the
objective and subjective senses. He
looks out on the world about him
through the former but II he Will use
the reasoning faculties he will then
know more about mans real destiny.
The people should first get reliable In
formation on the practical affairs of
life. They should mould public opin.
ion 10 promote the better angels Of
our nature.
We should not encourage the man
whose mistaken opinions puts him In
the class OF those who are wholly In
rnenced by racial. social or Industrial
pre- ejudices. We should push the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-03

Our good friend B. j. writes tell US that he does
Trbune assertion that 9s per cent
red headed girls bowegged. As b. W j. married req
headed girl we are willing accept him authority
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
UNION

Schools closed Tuesday for the Stafford Fair.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harman. Jr., and family spent Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thayer's.
 Mir. and Mrs Frank Peck of South Lyme have been spending several days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs George Thayer.
 The regular meeting of the Masha- naug Lake Grange was held last We'd uesday evening. There IS 10 be q Grange fair at the Town Hall Satur- day. the l7th. The children are to brings exhibits. There will be gam s and sports. Refreshments will be on sale
 Harry Young, son of Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Young of Mashapaug. and Miss Martha Hewlett, daughter of Mrs Carl Hewlett of Holland were united in marriage by Rev. Il. A. Cool idge at the parsonage October 5. Af- ter a short wedding trip they will return to Mashapauaderd .lye with MT. 1Q9ngef having a eireula- FOX ; said District. FREn-- atf, .. ''...' Judge parents for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16

Though there is an average ot .14S acres per farm in the United States. there is only an average of te improved acres per farm.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-16
WEST GLOUCESTER

Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Larrow's mother, is m poor health.
 The Community club held a bean supper at the school house last week Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Hannah F.. Smith is entertain ing Miss Clara Barnes of Giocester, K. l.. for a few weeks.
 Miss Clara Geer was the guest or her sister. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Putnam. last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Place were the guests of Mrs. George of Sawyer dis- trict Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Ella Sherman of Glocester, K. h.. is visiting with Mir. and Mrs. Atweil Saunders of Glocester. R. l..
 Mrs Francis Crabtree of Putnam was the guest of her sister, MT; ana Mrs Willard Place, last week Ned-
 Mir Girard has closed up his eating and dance hall the past week and ne land his family have returned to their home in Pascoag, R.
 Nr and Mrs. William B. Swan, Mir and Mrs. Adelhert Wieks and children all from Providence, called lon Mir. Swans sister. Mrs. Cyrus fiaee and husband. Saturday afternoon.
 Word has been received here thai patar Ieheau is in very poor eondi ltion. with cancer in the throat , A ~ lpresent he Is with his sister Tn Mes ! Warwick. R. l. He has lived here seN eral wears, alone in n small camp oi 4 inc land owned by Cyrus Place.