THE OMAHA tifcK: rMUAY. SEPTKMBKI, 22, 1922.
Mow to Keep Well
r DH. W, A. (VANS
Qaiia rf arta. Mail
liw 1 yrtM al (ua
a.lia a Pr ta a rear
Ta Im, aiil a aae.a' afaUr
aaM( la lumiausa. k
im4. 4a.es.' aa! i aa.
!). Df. will aal aa
afMl a araaarta ti1aJ
ihwi. Aaares hilar la at l
Ta .
C , Ml 1(11
, . )cr. 411 J arc ovrr f) )(r of
' if f. are Uu t,i! have inmi ot the
i vdiiUIIHiI(1I iiilVlrd.
! 1 'hi i nut true 1 1 loiuumuuoii in
tanner, or bni, president. r.i.Ui-n
lr doctor.
The itura.e it t,ni tti'i.v l con-
j mmi.li.in, it . m irgp vroih-r.
u'n c'l me tr.
I "I he dust imt4tr the Uwti. in
fl.inri it, anil rur rr titu. n
overgrow n The individual n.i die
Irom .lut u,.g iiarlf. thHuli m
ny Urge Kifiinn o the ta.ri oine
tutirrclc lucilli get into the lun
f4U. tuiKiiiiiptlini am! hnr; uliivii
"r.'Ui tine to iiiiiim)tnn pint dut
lung or to (Ju.t lung plut fi ii-iimp.
i .hi, aim Never nay you Wiiit to put
it.
Granite, itt lrt Yrrninnt granite,
CufUlM fi !iiul (') i "i j.rr tent
tilirnn, the principle mineral in naiul,
and that t what thir th harm. The
limn injiirra thr luiig ilie imr!ly,
hut thi injury i. nude worse by the
trrjtihing of the nine am) point
f the clu.t tannic anil Iv the
more I tun five time as liifclt at wai ' tuheule hacilli whith thry brar.
liip i .Hp i I thu..Ri at u wont. mid VVe tuny not he able to aurpt the
it IS till), a at high the Chicago opinion that worker in liiurilone
lair now i. ', are ill no danger from cotisiiinntion.
I liit raily upprrkiatf d condition
and tendency led to a rry rarriul
etatniii.it urn partn pitted in by the
owner, the labor utiiont, the author
ing ami other, the result of which
are (ouiiil in Hullrtiii No. JVJ. Labor
!M.it'tii , I'nilcd State ilcpaitmrnt
'A Labor, 'lht bulletin Mat writtrn
by Dr. F. L. llofiman, ttatittician
DUST IN THE LUNGS.
In the granite tone iniluttry in re
rrnt year, the ue of pneumatic tooli
lut laigrly replaced hard wot It. Thi
rhange liai lern attended by an
aiaiiniuK iiiircv 01 vtiiat i laoci
coiikiimptioii.
Ill irrUui groiipt. the death rate
ffotn rrportnl i'oniutiption i more
tt an tune at li'gh at a the con-
uuitloii i.i'r in 1'iame Ml lit woit;
SOULS for SALE
but e mil aorre that thev ate far
a(rr than the workert in granite.
W hat rn be iloti is not a part of
the reoort Hut I m ) ure a way out
will he loun.l. We alwayt im I a
v.av out whui we frankly (are factt
aii'l gi) to work to find a way out.
In the .meanwhile, lurky it the
granite cutter who work in an oi.en
for the I'rudrutlal Lite Insurance i k',r'! fluid at the cemetery mtc.
lonpanv. turning away vim nit lianj clii.il
The worker in granite are well
devrloptil phyical tpei'iiiunt, above
the ii,.ii:r in pi!i.t.il ,gor and
and hi h.im maul.
Water for Constip-tion.
F. L. G, writrs: I rutin notice
ttn niith at thr tnt.r tliev start to hran snoken of a a cure for conlipa.
work in the imln try and lor tomi-j 1 mere may t'r otlu ri. like my
rar thrrraftrr. 1 hry live 111 goodir" wn" cannot n.,- tin rrini-ily, at
linnet and in other Military tur-l,,,p rougliiir i. irritaiing to the
rouui!inu that are above the averauc. 'oiii.icii.
HaWMMWe KlmMaa. dmaikltt al Itw
H . r. Biaaa ml Ih. lull lava
talrl, a4 UiKa la lata auk
laraabi, aa aiwiki, wir-aa mM
aM. at mi la hill Ml ailaal
aiuukxa. tart ha aa aii
rrrilt. ataliul Ik ia al K. aiiMk
fallivr.
Taaigkl a lkr aal llhr la lb
tie more tiailly than wat hit wi'lit.
He had dual! ncr to him and uord
toward hrr, Tbetc tremed to be
vilitii.ii in neither of them; they
jut tlualrd tognhrr with a rnytte
tinut hi ildrtmeni.
She h..d liuikr i u in mirkti. inn j
j iurpn at the hot ttrength of hit
(I'mllava trvm lairaar hiuh lap, lie had looked down at
. iirr !,n t,!,.J O..I v.. .. , her in ipieitiotiiiig tiirorue at the
ne.t kept hrr liom habbuift. Hut I l"V",wl "', hrr. h'l"'.'"-
the had brautv and aoueal. Ih, .,-,"" "'' ." rr . "f
Br RUPERT HUGHES.
Common Sense
peal of t ripe peach grown 'in -i" .rhow more beaut.iul
. i. . rr,84rT " r ha.ty hrii.hing of her mouth with
with indifference. Hut either looked ,t brr fU hf o ,
than
k.ntu'a ...t..ra i.... :etrr. tune miaginatioii na.l tree
a waide knee to tempt the pa,., r. ! An' H,,u " Kivr
by. Some of the men who u her i ,"l;,t!U',,.,,n? t. .... . . .. .
L .i .i .... I -...I i. . i . i "r,r nan inove.i mgeiner iy
rxaipr wmwnmww nrj"niiw nrnafwiTt te m tmi m't ij i'iiri ui dai'i i .l ...
ih. !.,.. .t.r. m. .mt.u.,,4 a. .i..;. i.ii .1.-.. ...j ..J..1 i.. i '"aiiig attraction. The
lraa MavlU akul awaa Ik aril avk
aa4 tkair atarriat aauia ka. I a 4
Irrmt. Tk rana le RamlNV aal.
ulkta l Ihli lalra.anl aaa 4larluar4 1 1 a
lallualaa 4ar alB ah ttallaal I ha laaillr
bkalrUa, lr. Ilaalkarlrk, loe Iraalmaal
lot a ar r(k. Ilia wuraOunla
krauikl a ranlraaiaa lka aaa it k I
aabr a4 Ikal laraah. aaa tht falkrr
lr. Hralhr.kk 4la4 a luimrillal
a.aribiia ami nk..nr4 la arraa luv lar-
aay i turn la kia ulo. .tllrr
hungry, or at leatt betrayed an a.a
detmc approal.
Such of the women at had no in
ttinct i4 jealouy were gladdrned by
hrr i-ret tiue and her youth, and
matin along a kindling mriare, and
he had hern Impelled to return for
anothrr k, a longer kit, the ttiang
et kit that either had ever known.
And then a ttiange, a terrifying, ir
and twertened the air, Otheri taw
a mlnulr at aalliaa lkm can. a Ih I in hrr rival a duiiirrrt and an i.i
lartlli.( anauarmral lhal larnl. ha. I j ..,l .,l, . 'fhau
i...t Iwra rua 4aa ht mm .uinniukil 4 n'"' "arrowet thetr lula. 1 hry Con.
fciii'4. o!rd thrmelvrt with the thought
Tli r.ll.mlnf 4... allll kanumlhrd k ,1,.,, .. .,.,1
kit that the brightened the roa.Nide . rc.t,!, m,K1j ). imd them
rial an, I lha dmcral llHIIa In aklrh
Ita Iun4 kmall, Mrn.rnibae ronM-.il.a la
nr. Ilrrllirrlrk'a Mian la ar.ul krr la I
ftrimna. "at a III marrr aa Imaiimirir I
maa nil inrra a a. I Irl him ill nuirilt and
Ihra p.. aa ahlna," Ik k)alrlan r.
alainrd.
Mrnt'a aarrnlt nnr4 Ik trip wr
taa.rr la rur krr r.M.H.
Vftn Irlla krr Mwllir lha raaana any
It kaa tlrrl.lr4 Iw go aaay.
HtcaiiM' 3 man work in a granite
foiirnliy, it l"iH not lollow that he
Will have eoutiimption.
To begin with, ht may not be a
euttrr or a polnlier. 'J hr wolkmeii
in the granite nuliiMry who do bid
tctting, tool tharpening and polish'
ing arc not exceptirntally tulije.t to
consumption. In the industry an
men doing other joba who are not
exponed to the diint hazards that bear
to heavily on the cutter and especi
ally thoe who cut with pueuiua'ic
tool.
Fm tlu rtnoie, the worst is yet to
come. 'I he cutter breathe a lot of
dust each year, but he may leipnre
JO-ycars' accumulation befor: be
gel his dose, tiranite quarries lets
than 20 years old cannot api rrci ite
just how much harm the dust it do
ing' the men. Among granite cutters,
the men who have cut for more than
57
Hungry?
W hen you are "nun gry
as a bear" eat Heinz
Spaghetti ready cook
ed in a delicious tomato
sauce with special
cheese. Because when
you are hungry you
want rearood that fills
and satisfies. Heinz Spa
ghetti gives the nourish
ment your body de
mands. And as for taste
re very body just loves it
HEINZ
Spaghetti
Ready cooked, ready to tervt
I I, want to speak of another way
which I hae never teen in your
column.
C.et up an hour before breakfat,
and drink a pint or more id cold
water.
Flaihea in the Eye.
K. X. writes: Sometimes, when
looking at an object, it tuddrnly
eems I tau't ..ce the whole thing.
1 hen I sit something that resemble
lightning, both when I shut my eye
.ml open them, and this lasts about
.'0 minutes. It started about two
years ago. but it only happened then
about once every eight months. For
the last year it occurs about once a
month.
. Io you think this is dizziness, or
it it some sort of rye trouble?
I read a great deal and sometime
when 1 tiart a hook I don't nut it
.i . . ..... . .
u own until it is completed.
RKI'LV.
There is a form of serious ec lion.
I blc which begins by a narrowing of
jthe field of vision. Any eye trouble
is liable to cause "flashes of light
ning," since the optic nerve cannot
speak in terms of pain, tingling feel
ing, or hot or cold, but only in terms
of flashes of light.
But my long distance guess is that
your trouble is not serious. Your
symptoms may mean migraine or eye
strain or less.
Overheated Blood.
Edward B. writes: "I am 40 years
of afie and my blood gets overheated
and I feel as though I was burning
at different times., Js salts the proper
remedy?
"Is castile soap best for the face?"
REPLY.
No.
salt is no better than other soaps.
There are poor castile soaps on the
market as well as good ones.
Grandmother acii're a witchlike
knowledge id life. They know the
thing that may not be published.
They ee the cruel wickedness of the
world overwhelming their own be
loved ones, and an awful wisdom i
theirt. They know tomething of
the mockery of punishment and they
are Usually derided by the less expe
rienced for liior lax ideas of the
miserable bungling called ju.ittee.
Metn't confession was an annun
ciation of grandmothf rhood to Mrs.
Steddon. She was to stunned that
she expressed no horror at the abyss
of horror yawning before her feet
Two instincts prevailed while her
reason was in a stupor -love of her
husband, love of her child.
The decision was easy, and the
made no difficulty of the gross de
ceit involved. Her husband must be
protected in bis illusion and pro
tected from the necessity of wreak
ing his high moral principles on his
own child. Hi child must be pro
tected from the merciless world and
the immediate wrath of the village.
She taid little; she caressed much.
She confirmed Doctor Bretherick't
prescription and joined the conspir
acy, administering secret comfort to
the girl and to the father.
The nearer the day of Mem' de
parture the slower dragged the hours
between. Hut at last she was stand
ing on the hack platform of a train
bound for the vast sMithwest. She
was throwing tear-sprent kise to
her father and mother as they
blurred into the distance.
They watched the train dwindling
like a telescope drawn into itself, as
so many parenls have watched so
manv trains and ships and carriages
vanish into space with the beloved of
their hearts and bodies.
They turned back to their lives as
if they had closed a door upon them
selves. But Mem, as she returned to hrr
place in the car, felt as if a port
cullis had lifitcd. Before her was
All Outdoors.
Daily Prayer
All tlm wav-1 ot a mnn are rlran In hi
own eyea; but t lie L.or.1 wtHnhpth lh
spirit. Cnmmit thy works unto the Loil,
hikI thy thought ahull be ratabtlahtd.
Prov. 18:2-3.
Our Father, Who art in Heaven,
Thou art our Father, though we are
of the. earth, and impure in Thy sight.
Thou dost love us, and we are Thy
children. Thy goodness is shown in
that Thou hearest our prayers.
We thank Thee for so many tokens
of Thy favor and abiding love. Help
us to live as Thy children should live
every day that we tarry here. May
we learn more of Thee as the days
rush on into eternity. May all ottr
powers and service he devoted to
Thee. May it be our constant joy
to serve Thee and follow where Thou
dost lead. Thou tlo?t always design
the best possible course for us there
fore we are safe in doing Thy will.
Teach us Thy way, and help us
to keep our feet therein. In the hard
'places of life's pathway, help us, Lor.
! tor we rire weak, and sometimes we
fall. "We need Thee every hour."
Keep us from falling into sin. Save
I us now and evermore, tor the sake
ot Jesus, our Master. Amen.
Kv W. W. rvu.rn,
Bolir. Plaruv
Bee Want
boostte'r.
Ails are het business
fll'KLVal
CHAPTER VH.
The wheel ran with a rollicking
lilt beneath the girl's body, throb
bing likewise with a zest of velocity.
Through her head an old tune ran
that she had often sung with the
home-coming crowds on church
picnics:
T tnw thn boat (To round Ih ben'.
The df.-k whs filled with (ravelin, nifcu.
(ioodby, my lover, oodby!
She was on a train going round
bend after bend, and the train was
filled with traveling men. Some of
them, as they zigzagged along the
aisles, swept her face and her form
with glances like swift, lingrring
hands that hated to let her go. This
was a startling sensation, a new kind
of nakedness for her inexperienced
soul.
The eyes of the women flung along
the aisle also widened and tarried as
they recognized in her a something
she had not yet found out that she
was very, very pretty attractive,
compulsive. She was like a magnet
that had never met iron filings he
fore, had never learned the mystery
and could not understand it, as we
think we understand what is merely
familiar.
She was plainly dressed and had
an opinion winch they could not
know she ahared with them.
On the train Mrtn had planned to
do a bit of thinking. Hut after the
first rxtiltauce of escape and the thrill
of tpeed the relapsed into dmpon
dency and fear fear of everything
and everybody. She had still to act,
but he was a strolling player now
with an ever-changing audience. And ,
t hi gave her a pew kind of tlage
friglfT. The only familiar companion
wa reihorsc, She could not run
away from that, Running away was
a new tuhjeet for remorse.
She thought of hrrtelf at a ruii
vict escaped breathlet from a de
served punishment to a wildrrnes
of iincerlainlies--a a trusty who ha
betrayed the confidence of kindly
warden and rewarded confidence with
deceit.
She had expected to find on the
journey leisure for contrition and the
remolding of her soul. But the
world would not let her alone.
Everything wa new to her. Every
thing was a crowded film of novelty.
She knrw the minimum of the
outside sphere possible to a girl who
ha had any education at all.
She had never been on a sleeping
car before.
She had read no novel except
such sweetened water a the Suuilav
school library afforded. She had
seen no magazines at home except
the church publications; and her girl
friend happened to be infrequent
readers of fiction.
C'alvcrly had no bookstore and the
news stands did little trade in the
periodicals that arc credited with the
ruin of the young when the critic
have time enough to spare from the
theater and moving picture and the
dance.
She had never been to a theater
or a moving picture. She had never
danced even a square nance, not so
much as a Dan Tucker, a Virginia
reel, or a minuet in costume.
She had never ridden a bicycle or
a horse, and had never been in any
automobile except some old bone
shaker that drowned conversation in
its own rattle.
She had never gambled, or been
profane or even slangy or disrespect
ful to her parents. She had never
seen a cocktail.
She had never wotn a low-necked,
high-skirted dress. She had never
seen a bathing siit or had one on.
Girls did not swim in the river at
Calverly. In fact, she had escaped
all the things that moralists point to
as the reasons why girl go wrong.
Yet she had, as the saying is, gone
wrong utterly, indubitably.
Yet no fast young men had led
her astray, or so much as tried to
lead her astray. She had never made
the acquaintance of a fast young
man. Her betrothed lover was slow
and honorable and religious, every
thing a young man ought to be. But,
unfortunately for her, one of the
things a young man ought to be,
must be if he is a man, is passionate;
otherwise he can never be a hus
band a a father; and a woman can
not he a good wife and mother if
she lacks those fires which burn when
they escape and which no power ,
has ever kept from occasional un-!
timely escape. j"
And so on a Sabbath evening the
solemn young man to whom she was j
affianced had been somehow impell-
ed, by seeing through the window ,
her parents kissing her good night,
to want to add his kiss to theirs. On j
the porch that frowned out the heath- .t
cn moon he had held her hand a Jit-
both. His arm weie tuddcnlv like
tierce terpen! about her, ruthlr
with coiisirit lion. Her arm wete
serpents tuddrtil) .
Ta H l'oull4 Tuatarraa.l
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
It is rumored that the Tickvtlle
mayor't daughter i fixing to wed a
young man away tiff yonder. She got
Inn ihrnnirli the mail. The Tiding
lUvt You the Coui 10 Fight fr
Your KiKhi?
When you have to fight, fight -
ami put tome tpuit into it.
It may be tfit on ie easy
going t.i get the adl4t trment ou
want.
Von rave' give m loo ra.ily.
That it i ratier to tinolhrr our
eonvictiont than to light for them,
i the teatnn you are in tuch a mr.l
ivie position. Isn't that ptrtty
true l4lrll;fllt ?
You ihnltke aigumrnt, fear to make
eniuiie, to you overl.Hik many a
wrong you thould rr.rnt.
You have right, but if you do not
itiit upon them for voui.-lf, very
(dim you will not he at corded jour
rights.
I'llejj of fearing to aland up for
)OUfrll, lake I be attitude o up
holding right and iistne You want
to be fail, In yiiilisrll, a well aa
others
J'iit 'upon the icsptct wbiih i
due you, Irom inlnis.
If mt rrmit esriy one m turn
to Usurp your lights you ate Mil
going lo gi I what is due, are Mm'
It may be ncctssarv for you to get
rig,'t down to (istiiuiu in tome in.
stances to pit serve your honor. Von
iiiiv have to fight for it.
I'o not thin It when it i nrrrssary
to fight; hit hard with every ounce
of trcnglli you pussrsa.
id the hi.mr; what n Jt fmnilt
lu'l be made lor tbrir ti-mioit;
what dipt thU be plaunrd, amlwhtt
prciitl ta.tr ot then gursl e if
iiiriitbered. I he thildirn may be
requrttetl ta he present hen tht'-f
ptimit teceite their vimon and may
be mad to lerl that they mutt an
tun. return letpoiMibility (or tht
pleatant enieitainmetit given thew.
Parents' Problems
How ran children best be latight
to be good host and hostessrt?
One method would be if the par
rt.l lo talk to the children of their
plant for the entertainment of giieal
says the young man is field tuperin
I tendent of a laundry concern, and
Raz Barlow say that mean he
drive the laundry wagon.
Dock Hocks was trying to think of
a m.in today, and declared that while
he knew hi name he couldn't think
of his face.
Sidney Hock sat around and con
versed vith tix or eight person
while at Rye Straw yesterday after
noon, and on hi way home he decid
ed he probably had more sense than
any of them.
'aaa.aaa
TMl VAUOC CI VINO STORC
Eldredge Two Spool
Sewing; Miriinei
a
Marriage Licenses.
Th following pcraon w r iRsueil p. r
lulls to be wed;
Ilohert O Korher, Jt, Omaha, and
C&tti.rln E. H'Neiiiann, 20, Ornalia.
David F. Tubha, ovr 81, Omaha, nd
Louell Moore, over 21, Omaha.
Hid Hoard, over 21, Omaha, and Mattl
J. I'atteraoii, over 21, Omaha.
Theodor FoNloa, to, Oakland, Oal , and
Elvira Muarolo, 36, Han Kranclaeo, Cel.
Charlea .1. Kouknl, 3, Omaha, and
Aiinet Hnrnlrek, II, Moncaau, l'a.
Claud R cr. Oarrett, 20, Omaha, and
Lfronriu M. Campbell, 20, Omaha.
Charles IT, F'hllbln, 21, Omaha, and
Heien Uurrls, 31, Omaha.
James Myers. 21, Omaha, and Hutb,
M. Mondon. IS, Omaha.
Births and Death".
Illrlha.
l'utrkk and Lillian Hanson, hospital,
alrl.
William and Anna Maloney, Ho South
Thirty-ninth street, jrlrl.
Heaths.
Mrs. Anna Holm.'s Harris, El, hospital.
Mrs. Mi ma ret Hheehan, 2S. hospital.
Oladys 1. AhKiulNt, 29, hospital.
Weft Johnson. 30, 2405 Blomlo street.
I HID .MACHI.NKN
Howe Machine $2.50
"D"i" $5.00
"Household" $12.50
"N.w Horn." $19.00
"New Windor" $22.50
"Goodrich" Machine. $15.00
"New Eldredge" 2-Spool Ma
ehlne, $29.50 to $90.00
owen (3
Howard M. between IStb and ISIh.
HE
-Tin toi: or THE TOWN "
Our Window, Tell an Inter citing Story
-We-S
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It'tj just a little cold
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rw lull v. is c i
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I
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(ienuiiM Marvellii, Gerona
sitd Tarquina made garment,
fruni the mills of Korstmann
l lltitfmniin are her
trimmed itt squirrel, pUti.
Hum fuv and beaver, all
beautifully lined.
Th 4re Shoppe Is
au displaying a cot.
lection of Smart Kail
hri'Mta in faacinatinf
and attractive design
all priced with a re.
ktralntnif ne ( rr
sort and modfraUt'it.
The AV' Mannish Coats
from the latest Knghsh
imported weaves
.$39.75 $15 $19.75
FMnniir & McCoy
tiia 1 1.
The label "Jaeeard Hats' insnres one of a
work of art-a master pirn- of stifle-just as
the signature of an artist vstahlishes his
ereution asoneoj iriginalit(tand truebeuutif
Vr ir Fall Jactttnli, $t$Jtt)
Vm liilf l ,.itia.a a
t aaaal M-I.l M.ila.a. aa1 Maia, tl
f 2",
tajaa'