davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

hnssfs ~, 49,. y. - p..sa1 ~. ~
1910. ~ az x,o,..o, III. ~.
weirht tstia Ths 49, 80 AAt - =
Sscs6ad ~ "a. $3.50, I,.e, rs,t MsrS ~ "
opponent. with the noesihiIty a 4
contest with Jack Dempsey Tor his
third contest.
If Spalla has changed his mind
about coming here to tackle Tunneyl
he has merely hoped over the first
hurdle to take the second, and more
difficult, before challenging Demp-
eey.
Trfra careers ~ SanlIo ana pH,.v,o
p,aralIo1 aach nth"ss =, $3.50 e.
1890 Roth ~ tl,oi,. f;s,-t No..
i1Sr aSnunS here aho.1t two ve~Ss
aro Is New .Te,.sov kim no a.
% q h,.nfA,o,. ~ PofSv E7Hro go.
$ 8 "e.acu Nenv Wi, i;~-I,....;rI.t
rn,t them Nth o.e :, s1,o.,,s -
i1r,0unnfeI In Newark
o - NoWa-M
milton until he began f.ehtinr
around New York, and SpaIla went
back to italy more than a wear ago,
He stopped Marcel Miles. the
French heavyweight champion. and
won the European title recently by
defeating Barbaressi, a fellow-coun-
tFyman.
while snalla is obtaining Aneri.
en- recognition and "shot az tha
Garden" without WORKING nm to n
through American onnonents as
Wfrpo did he will NOT he favored nv
beinR dropped into ''soft snots."
TO reach Dempsey he must dis.
nose Of Tunney and Firpo- Right
now his claims are being ridicuied.
hut the same things were said
about Firpo. and he cleaned up al
fortune through Richard last sum-
mer. The South American knocked
over Jack McAuliffe and Jess viii
lard and then got Dempsey. One
Was a never was and the ether
o "has been" Some difference be-
tween that pair and Tunney and
D'irpo as stepping-stones to Demp-
oey.
"
However. Richard learned some-
:, thing from steering FirDo into the
u big money. Tex had. the Areen.
Mine giant s'sevVeil NM before the
NcAnIiffe match EYrno was so
viIIing to accent this aid that he
aoreeG tn terms ha later re.
Rretted.
Snalla NAV he a false alarm. TEL
he is. TunY1ev should expose him
and Richard is nothing out. If he
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

competition called making . Nv
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01

However, Richard learned some
Z thing from steering FirpO into the
\ big money. Tex had the Argen-
Nine giant ''sewed up" before the
McAuliffe match. FirpO was 50
willing to accept this aid that he
agreed to terms he later re-
GREETED.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
City Planners Say
No Profiteering
Speculation to Be Curbed on
New Park Drive
Land.

c. d. Glover and C. A. Grlmmel.
|ehairmen of the real estate boards
|city planning and civic improvement
committees, will make it their busi-
ness to see that no speculative prices
prevail when the city gets ready to
take over property for Omaha's river
drive and para system.
The realty board has instructed
these two committees to work with
the city commissioners and city plan
ming board TO see that the necessary
property for this work Is acquired
at the beast possible cost.
Members of the committees have
been advised that spectators are
contemplating immediate purchase of
some of the bluffs land, thinking they
will get the city to pay them a profit.
"We will see to it that the city
doesn't pay any speculative prices for
this land" the committee chairmen
said yesterday. Probabilities are that
some property owners will give the
city part of their land before the
project is finished.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
NelO MUig0ratOr Wins
Praise From, a Doctor

Commenting on treatments
supposed to aid in restoring
youthful vigor to the aged and
those prematurely "old," DR.. G.
l.. Miles, a California physician
of 40 years experience, says: 81
rave been told of all kinds of
capsule and tablet gland cures
and all have been condemned,
but korex compound is, without
fail, the best invigorator / have
yet known"
An Illinois physician, 78 years
of age, after trying this re-
Gently discovered compound in
his own case, says: "Soon after
supper, ] took two of the korex
tablets. When morning came, /
thought ! was young again. l
continued the treatment and am
well pleased"
Men and women in all parts of
the country have reported graft
flying success after using this
simple home treatment in cases
Of impaired gland and nerve
functioning, lost vigor, premature
age, failing memory, poor appe-
tite, exhaustion and debility.
Some letters tell of surprising
results observed in only a few
days.
A full-strength treatment of
the compound in tablet form can
be obtained, under a money-back
guarantee, by writing direct to
its distributors, the Melton La
boratories, 1474 Melton building,
Kansas City, Mo-, a thoroughly
reliable company. Those wishing
to accept this guaranteed offer
should enclose SO with their or
ders or agree to pay 81 and
postage when the parcel is de-
livered. The purchase price will
be refunded Immediately, how
ever, to anyone who reports to
hthe laboratories within ten days
| that he is not satisfied.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
New Tract Has
Unique History
Florence Fields Passed From
Hands Of Indians TO Nor
mons in Early Days.

From the Indians TO the early
Mormon settlers; from the early Nor
mons to James Monroe Parker; from
the heirs of James Monroe Parker to
Charles w. Martin. That is the his
tory of Florence Fields. the new addi-
ton being marketed by the G. W.
Martin company.
The ne waddition is north of Mime
Lusa and offers equal, if not greater,
possibilities for the prospective home
owner. Il is high and well served by
street car and with paved roads.
The history Of the section is in it
self something to know and attract
prospective buyers. The road now
used daily by hundreds Of motorists
going to and from Florence was once
an Indian trail Later it was WIDEN
ed by the Mormons on their way west
in their covered wagons. Still later
it was improved by the settlers, and
now is paved its entire length.
Mr. Martin declares that the addi-
ton is so far the best ever offered
by his company that he looks for an
exceptionally prosperous year In mar
keting lots.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
West Dodge Acres
Opened to Buyers
New Addition Only 20-Minute
Ride From Heart of
Omaha.

Omaha is TO make another stride
in expansion Hastings & Hey
den. realtors. are opening the West
Dodge acres a short distance west OF
Fairacres. II is only j Commute
drive from the center of the city.
Hastings < Heyden have in the
past successfully placed "a additions
on the market and have declared their
belief In the success of the present
project.
The addition ia already equipped
to furnish electric lights and water
1t is on the West Dodge road and
easily accessible from the city.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
ADyERTIsEMENr
Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Stiffness of Joints,
SIuqgish Circulation

Red Corss Liver Pills-A treatment
that regulates the secretions OF the
liver. kidneys. stomach and bowels
which indirectly are the cause of most
diseases. A treatment that Is prepared
according TO the latest science IN the
practice OF medicine.
Red Cross Liver Pills attacks the
real cause OF clogged liver. SLOW
working kidneys. disordered bowels
and digestive system; they overcome
constipation, sick headaches and
dyspepsia.
Red Cross Liver Pills are put up
In watch.shaped. screw top bottles,
sold in Omaha by Sherman and Nc
|conell Drug Co. for 2ac or sent by
Rae Bros. Minneapolis. The genuine
has the Red Cross Insignia printed on
hox
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Maenner Addition Offers
Lots Centrally Located

One of the most centrally located
additions open Is that of the T. H.
Maenner company in North Omaha.
II is located between Apes and
Fowler avenues and Fortyflrst and
Forty-second streets. There are only
80 lots in the addition and OF these
several are already sold.
The addition IL only ono block from
n street car line and three blocks
from the new North High school
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Morton Meadows Tract
Lot Sale Is Planned

Harrison & Morton. realtors. are
announcing a sale of lots in the Nor
ton Meadows addition. In the Field
club district. The addition is located
on Poppleton and Woolworth avenues
and extends from Forty.second to
Forty-fifth streets.
There are only 81 lots In the addi-
ton that are to be sold. The firm
feels confident that the entire add.
ton will be sold out quickly.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
New Additions Help
Pay Omaha Taxes

The value Of additions to city
from standpoint of taxes was shown
in a statement by Charles W. Martin.
According to figures he obtained
at the assessors office, the total as
sessed value Of the Mime Lusa addi-
ton in 1914 was SCI 800, and the
taxes were s715.03. In 1923 the same
section was assessed on a value OF
s1,S46.1i5 and the city collected in
taxes Sal ,095.
In his talk he pointed out that this
collection OF taxes aided people in
every section of the city. He added
that the new addition put on the
market by his company. was even
larger than Mime Lusa and would
therefore be a greater source OF rev.
enue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW GERMAN OIL
SOLD UNDER WRITTEN
GUARANTEE RUbS
OUT RHEUMATISM.

remarkable new discovery q GER
man Chemistry Tor the relief CT rhsa-
m&tis,a, Gout and Neuvslsls Is aston 81
ins tho medical world. rais marveloa.
oil seems 10 Nh rheumauc pains ias; s.,
effectively as these other German ps y
kilicrs--NovocaiR fov palaleSs dsasistrs
and Aspirin fer headache pains
rheumatism tn very msuy cASss IS dus
TO Internal ahsCnSseS tSurh - A Blind pes
pocket n a tooth whlrh ElFn on peiscus
and which are carried in tNe hleci te
the Joints and muscles This new Cor
man oil whom applied - yhe slfectet
IrsftS. seems u quickly penetrate and o.
absorbed by the body tissue. ENru tf
the most severe and stubborn eases a.
most instant rrlief has been cbta ned.
Notes The oil rvtcrrca to eeaNc s
known IN this country sz kuh1eF OIL
Al the present time. the failowins drus
giSis report that thfN haNc sesare1
limited quantity e iuhleH O1 teT Dis
have eeen fhV rrsnlts tfesn the use e
tRahlcr od that these tEeEgists are ciN
llng their customers written SuaF3rtrf
10 refund the price I'M fWH te zHY pee
chaser - RHhlvr 81 WAe fails to SCI irt
mediate relief On sale II sherman N
Mcconnell HiuS 1o kfaxo1 hfak Nn
Merritt NrnK Co RafatN HuNaa fEs
/ ca. Initt-noeckei praS Go. Ssrstcks
nrog CO. fNpe nrux ee=. Haiaes prts
lcc.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Some Farmers Prosper,
Loan Examiner Ayers

]. r. Adams. farm loan examin-
er for the Kloke Investment com.
pany, cites the following incidents
that he learned about on recent
trip through the state, as evidence
that farming Is a sure and certain
business:
"A renter near Brule, Neb.. had no
money or credit SO he borrowed some
horses and implements. His corn
crop totaled 10000 bushels OF which
no got two-thirds, worth $4,000.
AT Big Spring are two boys who
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

male weakness, and there was no help
but to be operated upon, and of course
that would cost US a great deal. My
husband heard about Lydia 2. Pink
HAMS Vegetable Compound at the
factory and one night he stopped at
the drug store and bought me bottle
ofi it. / had begun to think there was no
helm for me, but took three bottles OF
II and nowI feel like myselfoncemore.
The price for three bottles wasn't 30
much as the doctor had charged. 1
zyannot praise Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound enough. AMrs' .
DORA OSBORNE, a30 sherman AVE.
South Bend, Indiana:
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia =. PInkhams
Vegetable Compound q falr triai.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
New Industrial Area
Opened in North Side

The World Realty company's new
Industrial subdivision known as Com
mercial avenue addition, was placed
on the market last week.
Prices range from $4,000 to s1o,3s0
per tract. There are IS OF these
tracts. some of them containing sew
eral city lots.
The addition lies between Ames
avenue and the Missouri Pacific
tracks and extends east from Florence
boulevard to Commercial avenue.
This district contains the plants Of
the Imperial Sash and Door company,
the Little Red Wagon Manufacturing
company ard the Paulson Motor com
pany and other industries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
St. Marys Avenue Tract
Purchased as Investment

Morris Jacobow has purchased for
investment the northeast corner of
Twenty.fifth and st. Narys avenue
tor $4,000. The property belonged
TO Thomas Lynch. a nonresident, and
the deed was made by Glover 4
Spain. Omaha realtors. The property
Ia improved with three frame houses
and a small store on the corner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Civic Bodies and
Realtors Plan for
Banner Y ear
Chamber Municipal Affairs
Committee Proposes Charter
Amendments to Improve
Building Conditions.

With prospects of banner year in
real estate every effort is being made
by realtors and civic groups to en-
courage building.
Inducements to build at once are
being offered by real estate dealers.
New additions are being opened or
plated preparatory to being opened.
On every hand activity is to be seen
in preparation for the coming Of
spring and the building season.
Civic groups@are doing their part
in attempting to obtain more paw
ing, to have the paving now down
repaired and to build new drives.
The latest step in the campaign is
a resolution of the civic and munich
pal affairs committees of the Cham
ber of Commerce recommending plac-
ing Of. charter amendments on the
ballot At the.spring election, May G.
Chief among these proposed amend
ments is one that would give the city
council power to order paving on
boulevards within a radius Of one and
one-half miles Of the city hall.
Streets Already Covered.
The council now has the right to
order paving on all streets within
that radius without applying for a
petition to the property owners.
Such an amendment would assure the
maintenance of Turner boulevard,
part of Lincoln boulevard, part OF the
Florence boulevard and short dis
tances on other streets classed as
bouleyards.
II ia believed by members of the
committee that such an amendment
would stimulate building in certain
districts.
Another amendment would protect
nroperty owners from short-time
taxes and pertains to opening and
widening streets At present the
taxes for such work are assessed
against the property along tho
street that is being improved and Is
payable within 80 days. The amend
ment extends the time of payment to
10 years.
Some lots. w. e. Ellis, assistant
commissioner OF the Chdiilbti VI ~
merce, said. along South twenty
fourth street, where il was widened
from Leavenworth street to ST.
Mary avenue, were assessed s2,0OO
for their share of the expense. While
the assessment would be the same
under the amendment. the time
would be extended for payment.
Sinking Fund Provided.
The third amendment provides Tor
sinking fund to care for Omaha
bonded Indebtedness. At present there
IL no such fund and often when an
issue of bonds natures there is no
money to use for retiring them. AS
result. Omaha's credit is impaired. or
several occasions trouble has been en-
countered in disposing Of an issue oi
| municipal bonds.
Some OF the original Indebtedness
of Douglas county, acquired when thf
county was first incorporated. sth
exists. Ellis said. The city is in muef
the same predicament and cannot
help itself until some system is de
vised whereby bonds can be retired
when they mature.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

This year they raised $1,000 bushels
OF corn, giving them 10000 bushels
for their share and putting them out
of debt.
"A banker at Wauneta told me of
$50 acres of land just sold for $4,000
country few years ago with moth
ing, and who now owns an adJoin-
ing one.half section of land clear Of
all encumbrance.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

addition is located just beyond the
city limits of Benson.
The addition was formerly tht
Brown estate and had been in that
family 60 years when the Mccague
company purchased it. 1t has been
opened for one year and Is more than
half sold now.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
McCague Firm to Push
New Bonita Addition

With prospects bright for an excel
lent selling year. the McCague Invest
ment company is ready to push theT
Eonita addition harder than ever. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

lily DdSh eis0 1
ing-down pains. |
was 80 sore / could
hardly drag my
self around and
was not able to
do a bit of hohse-
work. My husband
worked all day in
the shop, and then
came home and
h elpe d m e at
night. The doc
tora said / had fe-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10

Mr.. Henry Slattery came from
Sheridan. Wyo., two years ago
very highly recommended, having
been connected with the c. 3. q
.. r. K. at Lincoln. Neb., and
Sheridan, Wyo.. for nine years,
with an excellent record for hand
ling various clerical Departments,
is an expert at Auditing and Field
Management. is very familiar and
we'll known in Nebraska, Wyo-
ming. Montana and South Dakota
Ar. Slattery has many Omaha
friends who knew him in college
at Lincoln. Since being in Omaha
he has been connected with Sun
derland Bros. Co. IS a meNaber OF
the Douglas County American
Legion.
Mr.. John s Opdahl considers
larger growth TO the business with
the added new Member.
AMERICAN TENT &
AWNING CO., INC.
10th & Farnam Phone HA. 5022.
Omaha, Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Building, Loan
Officials Report :
Prospects Good
Strong Note Of Optimism Is
Sounded in Reports Re-
ceived From Concerns
in 10 Cities.
BY 7. j. FTTZMORRIS.

Strong note of optimism is sound
ed by managers of building, savings
and loan associations in their COM
ment on the business outlook in Ne
braska for 1924. Reports received
from men in daily touch with saving
and home making people, fairly regis
ters the tone of business conditions
in the communities heard from.
Out of SO reports from cities out
side of Omaha, IA declare business
prospects good,' seven regard the out
outlook as very fine" five report
prospects exceptionally fine" three
say "the outlook is better than a
year ago. one says. prospects not
as good as in 1921 another says,
outlook even better than last year."
and one "slow."
From 16 Cities.
The cities included in the reports
are Lincoln. Nebraska City, Beatrice,
Tecumseh, Seward. Hastings David
City, Grand Island, North Platte, CO.
lumbus, Fremont, Norfolk. Harting
ton. Ord, Aurora and Wahoo.
With only two exceptions the re-
p,eAs are uniformly optimistic and
confident. Among the cooperative
associations of Omaha the outlook is
equally cheerful and satisfactory.
The business development of Ne
braska associations during 1928 sur
passed the postwar boom year of
1920. Reports from 40 leading asso-
Citations show assets totaling $105.-
100000. a gain of s14,000,000, or Is
per cent in 12 months.
Assets Show Increase.
If the associations not reporting
have maintained the average per
centage gain, the. assets of all asso-
Citations in the state, on the first of
the year. approximated $4,000, 900.
indicating a fiscal year total around
s122,000,000, on June 80 next, COM
pared with sos, ,79S, ,9S9 last June.
The associations reporting made 1886
loans for new buildings. mostly
homes, during 1928, compared with
2.503 new building loans in 1922.
The inflow of money Is reported
plentiful. as is customary in mid
winter, insuring an abundant supply
for new construction demands during
the coming building season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Guy Kiddoo Gives Talk
to Building Managers

Guy Kiddoo OF the Omaha Trust
company spoke last weels before the
Omaha Building Owners and Manag.
ers' association in connection with
| the know Omaha" campaign.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Assets Show Increase.

Destiny licked Napoleon at Water
loo. Perhaps 1t is to give ordinary
folks a chance that you are held
down.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
HAD TO LET
HOUSEWORK co
So I'll Husband had todotheWork.
Completely Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham': Veg
etable Compound

South Bend, Indiana. -" was all
rundown, tired out, and had pains IN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Three Sales bv Maenner.

T. VI. Maenner company. which mas
recently opened a real estate broker
age department, reports the following
recent sales:
1895 North G1sty-socond street to Jo-
seph Backers
STOs Mayberry avenue to Joseph Mon
delherg through the schroeder lnses,ment
4esi Sorth Forty-second street 10 Milo
X Ralph.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-02-10
Miss M. Mitchell
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Her Mother
My mother had bad breaking
out on her head which caused her

My mother had bad breaking
out on her head which caused her
.r>>N much trouble day an d
49, nigh; by burning and Itch
| - y ing. !, took the form of
bhstcrs at first and then
| scaled over. 1t looked ter
| ~ rible and her hair fell out.
| W. She lost sleep on account
of the irritation. and had
been troubled for years.
She read an advertisement for
cuticura Soap and Ointment and
purchased some. After the FIRST
duplication she fel, he,icr. and AFTER
using two boxes of Cuueura Oint-
ment. together with the Cuteura
Soap. she was completely healed"
Signed Miss Margaret Mitchell.
h. J, Box 81, Srooner. Wis, Iuly
10, 1928.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for everyday
toilet and nursery purposes.
es@yss rr,. " Man, Aairr~s sc~sssur. t.s.r.
sserie' Dep. \. Maiden "a Ns., S.,ia etrry.
vhsrs soar NJ otntnieni = ard ~ Tsicurn - /
Try cur rev Shaving Stick.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
TOdds

Mr.. John Thompson of Columbus
visited over night last week with
his niece Mrs. Lillian Geddes, going
from there to Pennsville to visit rel
atives.
Harry Morris purchased team
of horses of Jesse Newton of Ches-
terhill last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Hallowell
and baby spent few days last week
with the latter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. j. X. McElfresh.
T. J. Newburn of Chesterhill,
spent few days last week with his
daughter Mrs. Ethel Miner.
Sheriff Newton of McConnelsville
was calling in our vicinity Monday.
Miss Irma Wilson went to McCon-
nelsville Friday evening to get some
dental work done. She was taken
i'll Saturday, and was unable to re-
turn home until the first of the
week.
Mrs. Raymond Coulson spent Sum-
day with Mrs. Lucy Henery of
Lightner's ridge.
Several from here attended the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
East Grove

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Car
ney of Urbana, o., March Is, a SON.
Dana Syphers who is working in
GAINESVILLE, is at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fitch and
Mr.. and Mrs G. j. Humphrey were
Chesterhill visitors Thursday.
Several friends and neighbors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Syphers were de-
lightfully entertained at their home
last Friday night. Fine refresh
ments were served. Owing to the
severe storms the party continued
until almost daybreak.
Shields school was taught the lat
ter part of last week by Mrs. Her
bert Davis, as Mr.. Davis was moving
their goods to their home near Ell
lott.
Frank Brown and Carl Syphers
were Stockport visitors last Monday.
Miss Rhoda Newton spent Sunday
in Chesterhill.
A number of pupils of Herbert
Davis with their parents and friends,
spent very pleasant time Tuesday
evening at the Davis home, it being
their farewell party, before moving
to their home near Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Syphers spent
Sunday with the formers parents
here.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-04-03
Citizens Military Training Camp
Enr 0OI

Mr.. Fred Mcdonald has been ap-
pointed chairman for Morgan coun-
ty in 1924 campaign for the Citi-
zens' Training Camp, which will
open July at Camp Knox, KY, and
continue throughout the month.
According to Mr.. Mcdonald, the
drive to enroll $500 able-bodied
young men in the Fifth Corps Area,
comprising Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky
and West Virginia, will officially be
gin April /, and it is planned to
have the quota filled early in June.
AS in previous years, the month S
training will be entirely at the ex-
pense of the government, including
railroad fare to and from camp,
meals enroute, uniform, food, quar-
ters, laundry service and medical
and dental attention.
Mr. Mcdonald will be very glad
to give any literature or informa-
ton concerning the camp, to anyone
interested; and to receive applica-
tions from any young man who will
be IL years old within the year
1924, and up to and including any
of "a years old, who is os good
moral character, average general in
telligence and in good physical con-
ditiOn