davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

EIRST. The type Of people it's action all the time
who subscrbng-both capital
and They the prOfitably to work
thoughtful and conservative And with practically
Folks head-because
off their feet by the glamour of without
speculative operations; but who saaresand the other
calmly and collectively probe absorbing incidentals.
into the facts-and weigh cfti-
cally the prospects, you going 10 get I'M
j teresting report when
4 ND second The rapidly roundup att annual
"A with which filling dvdend-and you'll be sur
the initial Il isn't quite prsed when what pit
months of the
books opened-and fairs of the Corporation
well All Of which naturally
Swells the dividends.
DOTH Of these points are
- aforementioned CAN tell frankly it's a
personally
6dence they the abiI sideraion Right every
of the Wardman of Preferred,
Company continue which SIPS, b
make good. panied by a share Of Common
Stock. 50 10 the minimum divi-
nF course If wasn't dend according to
" huge scale Of charter 1ou see thus $1z
Of the Construction Copanv dividend anticipated-but
requiring should be greater unless miss
tai md making quick and calculations.
table trncvers-4he Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpor IF any points
could figure dividends want explained know
with the confidence it does In and will make them
Send in your subscriptions all caSH-or upon the
basis Of $50 cash. and the balance 80 and so days.
Sincerely,
Harry Wardman
1890 K Street Phone Main A19O
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

Real Estate Operator. Elk
pert in Real Estate Values.
Director wardman Mort
. gage q Discount Corpora
ton.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Chicago Grain Market.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Grains were
generally slightly, lower at the open
ing today.
Wheat started unchanged to Y
cent higher. There was buying
credited to foreign interests. while
commission houses were on both
sides In fairly liberal way. Locals
sold on the weakness In corn.
Corn started unchanged to Y cent
lower, with July and September
offered rather freely, while May
was more firmly held. Trade mixed
Oats started u to e cents higher,
with scattered buying through conf
mission houses and only limited
offerings.
Provisions inactive. with offering
limited.
Opening prices were:
Wheat - May. $1.01@H; July,
$1.02%; September. $1,03As.
Corn-May 76@hc: July, 76%W
76xc; September, 76ss@3c.
Oats-May, 45c;. July. 43%c; Sep
TENDER, 4O9s@ nc.
Rye-May. 65&c.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
1880 K Street
Harry Wardnan
John Poole

President Federal-American
National Bank. Tre0sWr0r
Columbia Country Club.
F0Tsne r Intern0tt0s0I PrOsI-
dent Rotary Club. Director
Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. Director
Acacia Mutual Life Assoc
citation. ChdSrmGn Ma
tionAl Budget COMMITTEES
for ID. G. Treasurer Y, N.
G. A. Director WardLnan
Mortgage q Discount Corr
poratiOn.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
= u 81 In - "A n - FlNA IN -
oil Stoke.
lVurnIshsa D n. 5. Ilbbs 3 COS

(Furnlshsd ~ W. b. Hibbs . Coz
Ansio-Am. OIL Co. new. .s..I tsMl IsK
Borne-Gcrymssr CO. .......l2zs 1919
Buckeye Pipe Lima Co. ...I esKl 7eH
chesebcrCBh Mfg. Co...s... .Ilo4 1903
Continental on cs......e...I 4sHI ASK
Crescent Pipe Line Co. 4 feMI II
Cumberiand Pipe Line I134 has
Eureka Pipe Lino...s....Is - ee
Gal-Signal Oil Co. com. .Its ge
Gal. Signal Oil Co. pfd. ,I110 Has
Illinois Pipe Line Co. .I14O Ii4a
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. ssss.l ~ ~
National Transit Co. .ss.....l 81 81
n. Y. Trans. Co.............i 7e 81
Northern Pipe Line Co..s...l oe hoo
Ohio OIL CO............ss..I e. 60
Prairie OIL 4 Gas Co.. .l233 Is3l
Prairie Pipe Line Co. .l101 li02
Solar Refining Co.. .Il9O leo
South. Pipe Line Co....... 81 %
South Penn OIL Co. llko I1Ss
Southw Penn r u Co..s....I So Sc
stand. Oil Co. (Ind. )...... 6SKI soy
stand. OIL Co. fKane. seHl 10M
Stand. OIL Co. (Ken.) her lf0a z
stand. Oil Co. (Neb. i22S l1a2 \
stsnd. III y. e g. q ohioSS IS i, :s%
Swan & Finch Co. 81 E4
Vacuum OIL Co......~...l 62 e2n
wash. OIL Co. .....S...~....l 20 80 8
Penn Mexican Fuel ........I 90 Sc
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
Harry Wardrnan
Phone Main A19O
The Men Who Are Managing the Corporation


Trsoswrer National Wood
working Co. TrO8eWrer
Wardman Construction Co.
Second Vice PRECEDENT
Treasurer Wardmam Park
Hotel. Second Vtoe Preei-
dent and Treasurer Ward
man. .MOrtGago & Discount
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

Western was the only important
development in railroads. Some be.
lated selling occurred in Wabash
preferred "A" in the early dealings,
coming from disappointed holders
who expected a dividend disburse.
ment at last weeks meeting.
Call money renewed at s per
cent.
Cotton was firm.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

President Peoples Mutual
Benefit Insurance Co. d.
rector Wardman Mortgage
3 Discount Corporation.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31
BRENTWOOD PARENTS
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Brentwood Parent Teacher
Association win meet tomorrow
night at the Brightwood school,
when Representatives Of the local
telephone company win give a dem
onstration Of the operation Of tele-
phone sWitchboards.
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

0F course, If It wasn't for the
~ huge scale Of operations
of the Construction Company
requiring the use Of large capi-
tai and making quick and prof
table turncvers-the Wardman
Mortgage and Discount Corpor-
alton could not figure dividends
with the confidence it does. In
The Washington times., 1924-03-31

Send in your subscripton-for all cash-or upon the
basis of $50 cash. and the balance in 80 and so days
Sincerely,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
KEEPING A PACE AHEAD.

Breaking ground for the new million-dollar live
stock exchange building at the stock yards marked
an epoch in the industrial life of Nebraska. 1t is
a far cry from the little institution started forty
years ago by few far-seeing to the mammoth
Union Stock Yards of Omaha today. No business
institution in Nebraska has contributed more to the
development and prosperity of Nebraska than the
Union Stock Yards. Because of that institution
great industry has been developed far beyond the
most sanguine hopes of its founders. Around it
have been erected great packing plants 1t made
Nebraska one of the greatest livestock states in the
Union 1t banished the free range and replaced 1t
with the feed lots, thereby releasing millions of fer
tile acres to food production and the building of
happy homes.
The Omaha Union Stock Yards company has al
ways been forward looking corporation. 1t has
kept pace ahead of the immense territory it has
been its mission to serve. Because of it Omaha has
become the second largest livestock market in the
world Chicago alone leading it. Because of it Omaha
has become the second largest meat packing center
in the world. It's management has always been lib
eral and enterprising taking the lead in all works
calculated to benefit the city and the immense ter
ritory of which Omaha is the metropolis When
ever a leader has been sought to manage campaigns
for further industrial civic advancement, that
leader was always to be found when wanted among
the able men selected to manage the business of this
great enterprise.
More capital is invested in the immense plant of
the Omaha Union Stock Yards company than in any
other corporate enterprise in Nebraska, with the sin
gle exception of the railroads Only the railroads
handle more money have larger payroll. Only
the railroads are as closely allied to the great agri-
cultural and livestock industries.
Despite the millions already invested, the COM
pany finds it necessary to invest millions more
in order to proper handling of the growing
business. And this growing business testfes to the
increasing development and prosperity of Nebraska.
New viaducts to make approach safer and easier;
new pens to meet growing demands for space. and
now the erection of immense modern freproof
building to house the officers and employees and make
room for the hundreds of people connected with the
great livestock industry at the yards.
The pioneers in the stock yards industry were
men of big vision. They met with sneers and oppo-
stion and discouragements, just the developed
industry meets with and opposition today.
But even their big vision did not begin to encompass
the giant industry of today. The managers of the
present immense industry men of big vision, but
perchance even their vision does not encompass
sight of the Nebraska and the Omaha that are yet
to be.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Omaha-To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee: A contributor TO your
paper says that Christian Science
quotes only those parts of the Bible
which appear to justify their position.
He also takes exception to the Chris
tan Science teaching that God Is con
scious of, and responsible for, good
only, and differs on the subject Of
bodily resurrection.
Christian Science uses the complete
text of the Bible. In doing this II
recognizes that, in the Old Testament
particularly. two contrary concepts of
the Supreme Being are presented. In
the first chapter of Genesis there is
reference to a God of whom II is said.
'And God saw everything he had
made. and behold. II was very good"
The nature of this God is further set
forth in these words given in the
first chapter of Habakkuk: "Thou art
of purer eyes than to behold evil. and
canst not look on iniquity." This
concept of God, as wholly free from
evil, is presented In the Ten Com
mandments. Christ Jesus Sermon on
the Mount, and elsewhere in the Bible
In the words and works of those who
believed IN our heavenly Father as
the source of good only.
The other concept, frequently men
toned as Lord God or Jehovah, Is an
idolatrous belief in a being who is
supposed to be both good and evil.
Blind trust in such being, and con-
sequent disobedience to the true and
good God, brought disaster on the
ancient Israelites. and Is the basis Of
all human suffering and mistaken re-
lance on matter. So long as mortals
believe that the highest or supreme
existence is on the level of both good
and evil, they will not rise above that
belief. and they will not thereby
acquire a true sense of good. Christ
Jesus teaching makes plain that we
must rise above all evil. disease and
death II we would obtain a full un.
derstanding of the God he loved.
The Christian Science understand.
ing of our critics quotation from
Isaiah 45:7, which occurs amidst
Isaiah's numerous declarations of
Gods goodness, is given in the fol-
lowing words OF Mary Baker Eddy,
on page $40 OF her book. Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" I'm Isaiah we read: I make
peace. and create evil. I the Lord do
all these things but the prophet
reIerreu 10 ulNlne law as surfing up
the belief in evil to its utmost. when
bringing 1t to the surface and reduc.
ing II to its common denominator.
nothingness. The muddy river-bed
must be stirred in order TO purify the
stream. In moral Standardization.
when the symptoms of evil. Illusion.
are aggravated, we may think in our
Ignorance that the Lord has wrought
an evil. but we ought to knov that
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Its effects, only that Truth may an
initiate all sense Of evil and all power
to sim"
Our critic mentions Luke 24:51 as
proof that a material body ascended
with Christ, but the. Bible does not
there or elsewhere say a material
body ascended on that occasion. To
the contrary. Luke 24:39 quotes Jesus
as saying, spirit hath not flesh and
bones as ye see me have" Christ
Jesus interview with Nicodemus. as
given in the third chapter of John.
and Paul's statements in the eighth
chapter of Romans, are good exam
pies of Bible teaching regarding spir-
itual man and his existence apart
from matter.
For over fifty years Mrs. Eddy and
her loyal followers have maintained
the necessity OF adherence to the
command OF the Master TO heal the
sick. cleanse the sinner and raise the
dead through the power of Spirit. The
results they have obtained have been
convincing to many thousands OF for
rner sufferers. All others have the
same privilege of demonstrating their
obedience TO Jesus full command.
In the second line. third paragraph
of my letter in The Omaha Bee of
November 10. the word quantity"
was mistakenly printed as equality"
LESTER b. M'COUN.
Christian Science Committee on Pub
licaffon for Nebraska
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
NOT TO BE COMMENDED.

Admitting that Robert Jackson of Chicago had
some warrant for his anger, he is not to be COM
mended for taking Mrs Jackson across his knee and
spanking her for making several wrong leads at
bridge. This is what he did. Before all the assem-
bled guests, too. To spank ones wife in the pres
ence of the guests at social party is not the right
thing to do. That is not the proper setting for
chastisement of ones wife. The provocation was
great, and doubtless Mr.. Jackson had often called
the attention of Mrs. Jackson to her lack of caution
and firresse. But even that did not justify Mr..
Jackson spanking his wife, in public,
There are those who may insist that Mr.. jackson
was justified. They do not take into consideration,
however, the danger of such precedent. These be
days when the emancipated sex INDUCES In tennis
and golf and horseback riding and gymnasium work.
his wife in public, then by all the rules of the game
it is meet and proper for the wife to chastise the
recreant husband under like circumstances 1t is
not difficult to foretel the ultimate outcome.
1t is not for great household journal to inter-
fere in such crisis, hence expression of its posi-
ton is reserved But it may be said without pref
udice to either party to the unfortunate Chicago
controversy that it is not showing due courtesy to
ones hosts to spank ones life partner, even for such
a lapse as making the wrong lead. in bridge.
If it must be done at ALL let it be done in the privacy
of the home Mr.. Jackson though man of hasty
temper and disregardful of the properties is GER
tainly man of rare courage. Cautious husbands,
however, will be very careful about expressing APP
probation of his act however much they may desire
to do SO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
OmahaWhele theMestis dtlts Best
THE SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.

The agricultural west is vitality concerned in the
selection of capable man to succeed the late sec
retary of agriculture Henry Wallace That the
west is entitled to recognition in filling this i'm
porant post is evident from the fact that every
retary of agriculture has been western man, be-
ginning with Norman J. Coleman of Missouri and in
Guiding jeremiah H. Rusk of Wisconsin, j. Sterling
Morton of Nebraska James L. Wilson of Iowa, David
F. Houston of Missouri and Edwin T. Meredith and
Henry C. Wallace of Iowa. Missouri has furnished
two and Iowa three of the secretaries of agriculture
These appointments have been due recognition of
the VESTS interests
By reason of the death of Secretary Wallace
there is vacancy in this important portfolio,
the assistant secretary, Howard M Core of Virginia,
having the department in charge pending the be-
ginning of President Coolidge's full term of office
Nebraskas outstanding Importance as an agricul-
tural state makes eminently proper for her people
to ask recognition when the time comes to select
successor to the late Secretary Wallace.
In the person of Ex-Governor Samuel R. Nc
Kelvie Nebraska has man eminently qualified for
the position. He has made life study of agricul-
ture As editor and publisher Of one of the leading
farm papers Of the country he has been in close
touch with all the questions that vitality concern the
agricultural interests AS close student of govern
ment he is acquainted with economic problems and
has the ability to take prominent part in their
proper solution. Regardless of partisan differences,
Nebraskans would rejoice to this able Nebraskan
chosen for the high and most important position OF
secretary of agriculture. Governor Mckelve would
fill the position with credit to himself and to his
tive state and to the general satisfaction of all the
people.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
"THE GOOD OLD DAYS"

Frederick Warde actor of "the old
school" To many who have never seen actors like
Booth Barrett, Irving, James and Warde, that
sounds like term of reproach. On the contrary it
is compliment and commendation. Those were
the days Of art for arts sake, not anatomical
displays, Haitian melodies and uper-clowning. The
stage folk Of those good old days would rather go
broke interpreting Shakespeare, Sheridan. others
of the old masters, than to harvest wealth in farce
or melodrama. To be known as great Hamlet, or
a great Othello, or great Macbeth, was far
greater honor than to be known as perfect fool"
or the ''best stopper in musical comedy
According to present day standards that sort OF
thing was rank foolishness. The idea Of sacrificing
ones life and rich monetary rewards for the sole
purpose of interpreting great character in one or
more of the worlds greatest plays! But there were
such men and women in those good old days. and
all the wonderful traditions Of the stage woven
about them.
Frederick Warde stands out as perhaps the sole
remaining one of that great school whose member
shin was devoted to real art, and to whom acting
was to depict character not to grmace and Indulge
in mere foolery They portrayed characters that
will live as long language exists They devoted
their lives to the Interpretation Of dramas that VIII
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
VITAL FACTS FOR WOMEN

Sooner or later almost every woman
is brougt face to face wit the fact
that she is the victim OF some weak
ness or ailment peculiar 10 her sex.
II may be the young woman suffering
from pain or Irregularities, mother
who has brought on some weakness
or displacement from overwork, or
the middle aged woman passing
through the most critical period of
her life. For each of these trying
periods Lydia 4. Pinkham's Veeeta-
BILE Compound has proved the great
est boon ever given to women. and
there are women living In every town
and city In the country who testify
to it's value.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

last for all time Measured by present day stand
ards they were not successful for much of the mod
ern standard is money. But they did grasp some
thing far better undying fame and the knowledge of
having contributed much to human uplift. Fred
erick Warde the last of that old school, is now ens
joyng the sunset of life. Watching his shadow
lengthenng to the east he call up fond memories
of the great of his chosen profession with whom he
once worked and wrought. And from those memoir
les he thrilling story, the telling of which
gives us promise of return of those times when
stage art was mental uplift and appeal was made
to the finer instincts of humanity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
SOME OF THE REASONS.

He didn't know it was loaded.
He though he could beat the train to the crossing
He thought he could dodge the pedestrian at the
busy intersection.
He let John Barleycorn handle the steering wheel
He was driving with hand and looking in
tently into her eyes instead of at the road.
He didn't stop to think.
There are thousand and one other reasons for
the fatalities recorded every day. big chief rea-
son is the enactment of too many i'll considered laws
and the failure to enforce them.
Until the people become "safety-minded" the
casualty list will continue to grow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
Considerate of His Audience.

Two men were taking ABOUT the
eloquence of certain member OF
congress.
Yes" said one. II like TO hear him
talk, but he always reminds me OF
fisherman friend of mine. This chap
was telling of one OF the big ones he
had caught, when a listener inter.
rupted:
"I notice that in telling about that
fish you caught, you vary the size Tor
different listeners
"Quite right, admitted my friend.
I make 1t a point never to tell a man
more than l think he will believe. -
Atlanta Constitution.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
H0mespMn V erse
BY Omaha's Own Poet
Robert WorthingtOn DaUie
WASHINGTON.


Once upon n time In days or DID,
There was boy. and he
Did every task he was told
Whate'er It proved to be.
And from his boyhood years he kept
Obedience to lead
Him straightway one. and while ne slept
His dream grew nearer deed
once on time, long years away,
Folks gathered TO express
Their homage their hero lay
In lasting quetness;--
Their gratitude for one who fought
Always for truth and right,
And by his tireless efforts wrought
A Nation from despite
And often In this rapid age,
His struggles we recall.
His virtue is heritage
Immortal 10 us ALL
But as we honor him long gone,
We seldom dream that he
Who braved the fray apd plodded ON
boy was wont TO be.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Five collars for every in the country were
made last year. The chances that every last one
of them was mislaid at some time or other during
the same period of time
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

The fight that threatens to cut off Los Angeles
water supply is bad enough but what if bootleg
gers fight threatened to cut off another supply?
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

We'd like T. bet that If tn foot
brakes wuz two or three feet away
from tn accelerator ther wouldn't
be so many brakes that don't work.
This country'll never be what 1t
ought e be till we kin buy gasoline
on tn same terms as we do corn
meal an other necessities.
tcopyrisht. iast.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Those Omaha picture men who held up by
bandits staged pose for still picture while they
faced the bandit guns.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

One reason why the Brtons failed to enjoy thos
baseball games is that they did not know how tt
heckle the umpires
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Perhaps the German scientist who discovered a
new planet looking for another country from
which to borrow money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Senator La Follettes opposition to the republican
party does not go to the extent of refusing to ac-
cept his seniority rights in the senate
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Brookhart was vociferous in talking about the
rights of the people before election, but he is pay
ing more attention to legal techncalities snce
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19
THE ROAD TO sMILEvILLE.

THE ROAD TO sMILEyILLE
There common that bloom and blow
In bamy winds and the golden glow
To cheer Aans sna sas' sss rosd ss to ass smsve
The winds pis ss psTsms aaen IN ss ss sas
sweet s.s calls rs ihs ass,sgs hsm%Hs bees
There neoss in q .sss Powered s,sln lane
And vista clear of the waylns avn .gd gram niu
Along the road to smis.,s ls.ns NV uav.
sss. of swss s as as the slsn my &
''' Along the road smiieviIe
My dariings waitw their kisses sweet
And they Aons @n With ths rosd siss to es1 smisve
And s1s's shssrg ending iS. s'er IN vsw
And lasting nSs wsleGms ,@ ,dso is wans Va ssy. yGn
in it with the gang ~sr that % ragd se IN war I noe
result in sudden death spilled
stnnSe ssd M a iSa w All we
railroad dividing ns .ss. and nc s ws ss sei o se ss
and vice versa although we didn't kno" wna' VICE
Unfortunately for oil swimming hole and
the 1sy @ ys ng @ and W earned onr
side sg there ss wS e the o
factions meant an average @ Of IL up m that ps Ms '0o' per
In these football the speedy boys
who carry ike they hitchsd post
side wth Of the ons @ s The police didn't
In the first bo e there wai NO avs en ea biz m enough
to membership included every
ADJ male n
But parents muc TO at ALL They
let their knowing full well that in due time
hardest and oftenest would become the
Many have sped TO the limbo
old II isn't larger
boyhoods days perhaps not go large
often young there still Ike
bows did a halfce don't there Is
thin. wrong A boy is a The
spirit the right direction
That's why we strong the Boy Scout movement.
Nebraska apple above the aver
nds received that barrel OF
a immediate vicinity OF
Fails CITY straight Weaver
vhe make announcement.
w. " ~ NJ. MAUPIN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

Perhaps the speed laws violated in order to
get downtown in time to find place to park.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-19

A Christian Science RepIy.

be withheld Communi-
cations of words will be given preference