davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

is the boy holding the model Of a
spinning jenny.
Project and problems work at Cen
trail High school, in room 130 under
the supervision Of Genevieve w.
Clark, Is worthy of a place in a mu
scum Of history or in a section of the
public library.
The purpose OF the work Is to en-
able the young people to visualize the
various periods of the worlds prog
ress, Miss Clark explained
The work at Central high has
reached the stage where 1t was deem
ed wise to name Miss Clark super
visor. The students do the work be-
fore and after the regular school class
periods and work about an hour
day at this activity on the days that
they attend this room,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
CONFERENCE HERE
OF NORTH PLATTE

The semi-annual convention OF the
North Platte conference OF the Evan.
gelical lutheran synod OF Nebraska
Will be held in the Church of Our
Redeemer. Twenty.fourth and Lari-
more streets, April u and %. The
program follows:
Tuesday Morning.
Holy communion. sermon. Rov. II. W.
Livers; THE Church School" forum dis
eusson. paper DR. l. NJ. Kuhns, Latest
Development OF Divorce Legislation Rev
George Dorm.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Devotions. Rev NJ. koolon, ID D. Our
Presidents Message Reg. W. Y. Range
Ter, d. D.: THE Trend OF Music Rev.
With the Brotherhood ?" w. +. Oftman;
discussion. o. A. keyStr.
Tuesday Evening.
Joint session with wcmen's conference.
Our Eield. China" Rev. J. F. Kruger,
Wednesday Morning.
Tevotions. Rev. Coy l.. Stager; Hopes
and Trials OF Village Pastor Rev. X.
r. Rangeler. Hopes and Trials OF a city
Pastor" Rev. ". l. Guss. ID. D.; "coun-
sells 10 Both Rev. o. ID. BaltzlY. Phi. D..
y. D.; recitation in Homiieties. Dr.
rueger and Seminary students.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
Devotions. Rev. william \. hlink !;
Value and Need OF Uniform Liturgy IN
synod" Rev O. w Ebright: discussion
Rev. o A. Sohoim. ..Recitation IN Bible.
DR. Patterson IN charge; business and
4 losing OF conference
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

No. Robert Wigton, Margaret
Wigton and Margaret Bromley work
ing on plan on English manor house.
No. 2-Jean Tyler, Lucille Gill, Vir-
ginia Droste. oeleha Ingram. Chatham
Walker and Ruth II. Walker viewing
model of English manor they fash
ioned.
NO. 3-Maxine Boord, Reginald Sires,
Irene Gibson Lillian Field and Mil
dred Goosman. showing their court
scene of Marie Antionette and Louis
XVI and a peasants cottage OF early
modern period.
No. betty Osborne and Nancy
NJ. Marble in costumes they made of
the period of the Spanish galleon,
treasure ship of Philip IL. Roy Sievers
Is holding model of the ship; Orlo Behr
is standing at his side and Jack Houck
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

The court scene of Marie Antionette
and Louis XVI Is a neat bit of work.
showing Marie on her throne and
Louis and two ladies -in-waiting in the
scene. The tiny costumes are correct
Ii to designs and colors. The group
on this project worked many hours
fashioning this TO the last analysis
of correctness. There is a medieval
monastery worth viewing and there
is a castle of central Europe. A coffee
house of the 18th century is another
project.
The young people of the high school
who have worked on these projects
take a keen interest in their achieve.
ments and Miss Clark is enthusiastic
in directing her class in the project
and problem work.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Bov Run Down by Auto.

w. w. Srouse. 743 West Washing
ton avenue. told police a boy about
Z. ran infront OF his car and was
knocked down at Sixth street and
Broadway Friday night. Before
Srouse could pick him up and learn
his name the lad had leaped to his
feet, grabbed his cap and sped away.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
General Duncan Still
Nursing Sprained Knee

Mai. Gen. George B. Duncan. com.
mander of the Seventh corps area,
who spfained his knee last week while
In swimming at Fort Crook Is still
confined to his quarters at the Hotel
Blackstone. lie does not know when
he will be able TO be back at his desk
at the Army building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Francis p. Matthews
Renorted Out of Danger

Francis =. Matthews. well.known
lawyer. who has been i'll with pneu-
monia In Lord Lister hospital for sew
eral weeks, il pronounced out OF
danger and Will probably sit up for
the first time on Sunday. Ills condi-
tion for n time was critical.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
4 Generations Attend
Silver Wedding Rites

Four generations OF the Storms
family. all of whom participated in
the silver wedding jubilee OF Mr..
and Mrs. f. NJ. Storms, 41l5 North
Forty.second street, are. left to right
J. w. Storms. 81; +. NJ. Storms, As;
George J. W. Storms. 81 baby George
Leroy Storms, ! year. More than 100
we're present. Mrs Storms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arps Of Fremont
will celebrate their 54th wedding an
niversary May 4. They have had Is
children. Il Of whom are now living
There are 73 grandchildren and 26
great grandchildren in the family.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Brake Incident
Closed by Mayor
Report of Chief of Volunteer
Traffic Officers Clears
Atmosphere.

The incident of Dorothy Dahlman
being charged 80 cents for automobile
brake inspection. has been closed by
her father, Major J. C. Dahlman, on
receipt Of letter Saturday morning
from Bert LeBron. captain of volun-
teer traffic officers.
The mayor during city council
meeting this Week brought up the
matter for investigation, stating that
he wished to be informed whether
the volunteer officers or garage men
were making these charges. He
stated this daughters car was stop
ped on Leavenworth street and she
was charged 80 cents for brake in.
spection.
According to the mayor. LeBron's
letter makes no specific reference to
the case Of Dorothy Dahlman, but
gives details of the operations of the
volunteer traffic squad.
Few Summons Issued.
Il wish you would note the few
summons issued" LeBron wrote.
I'VE issue these summons only when
necessary. When a party gets hard
boiled. and reuses to have his lights
or other defects remedied and will
give no good reason, We issue sum-
mons. There Is no desire to cause
any inconvenience. We have in
structed 20 garages how to properly
adjust lights of all makes of cars
and we have given them blue prints
zshowing the correct angles of lights.
I'VE also called these garage own
ers in and got them together and
established a fixed rate for the work.
There is no charge for testing lights
or brakes, but when the light are
tested and found out of focus.
charge of 80 cents Is made The
work Is done by the garages and our
officers have no interest whether the
garages collect the money. Tail
lights are % cents each and so cents
II installed; headlights, 40 cents, and
80 cents il installed.
II think the public Is familiar With
the workings of our force and know
that we have the backing of the city
council, which we surely ought to
have. They will appreciate our ef.
forts in making driving In Omaha a
pleasure instead of hazard"
Summaries Given.
Mr.. LeBron gave the following
summaries of the operations of the
squad on the three nights
April 3. Twenty eighth and Ieav-
enworth: Cars stopped, 14s: tall
lights repaired. 100; headlights re-
paired. 81; headlights adjusted &C.
arrests 2; summons, 2.
April 4. Twenty-eighth and Teaven-
worth: Bulbs or connections fixed,
81; bulbs installed, 1l6; lights tested,
81; summons, .
April Z, Sixteenth and Yates: Cars
stopped. 50; tall lights replaced. 54:
headlights replaced, II; headlights ad-
justed. 10; other defects. G; sum.
mons, 1. "
These men are giving their time
without charge and I believe they |
are doing an essential work, the |
mayor said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

teaching English TO a clas. OF Chinese
laundry and restaurant men at the Y.
NJ. c. A. in that city every sunday after
noon.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

man was to kill him. The statement
is true.
The nation could reduce the number
OF automobile fatalities immeasurably
by better highways and better traffic
laws more strictly enforced. Nation
wide uniformity of traffic regulations
would help greatly.
Drowning accidents could be re-
duced to vanishing point by teach
ing every child to swim.
Human life is held too cheap. Why
not conserve it?
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
MONEY VALUES.

Money value it works It works when it buys
thing It token that has done something that
When this token into the sock under the
mattress to work That much labor withdrawn
from the reach of other labor Consequently slows other labor
down.
Work depends demand Spending makes demand
wanter lumber Harbor would be full of idle needy
then what he The completely what needs
and within what he wants the nearly he has
to satisfactory if.
Money valuable miser is merely his phantasy.
He might well collect pebbles he could find the fascna
ton in them
Thrift is device by which guard against the days
production whether the stopage from inclination disease
old foolish who ignores the certainty of ill
and old and too ngecs provide against them nan
cially. The consequences misery.
But the prosperity demands the pender We could not
be comfortable Grays Harbor
denly decided that they would their expenditure price
of bread chuck beef and onions They could live thus with
their heads but the community would metamorphose
individual who survived would be in restricted life wholly foreign
to the American temperament
It is the life with precautions against nclemency
of weather The spender makes production
Wages support labor And the people live by labor
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
EMPLOYE STOCK OWNERsHIP

The latest achievement of the Federal Trade Commission
order the international Shoe Company to dves itself of its Noel
vain properties The McEwan Company verge
bankruptcy owed fifteen millions and could neither
loans capital Enforced liquidation would have
the whole shoe industry.
The International Shoe Company could have purchased the
sets OF the But the Wall Street
the employees of the company substantial of the
second preferred and stock The of would
have realized only enough the holders Of the first
stock The employees would have lost their savings Realizing
what the consequences would have been the
working force the international at first refused to buy them
Later sold its stock to Canadian financial interests
bought the securities Of the The employee shareholders
were given option international stocks or cash
The experience of these empoye
The problem of investments wage earnres
worker who puts his savings the firm that EMPLOYS
him is taking long chance It makes problem owners
also. - 1890
Would labor investment holding company be desirable
solution From The American Federaonist September
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
By The Way

One out of every twelve policy hold
ers who died in the United States last
year was the victim of an accidental
and untimely death.
Out Of total of $4,000 deaths,
10000 were untimely. What propor-
ton of. these were due to carelessness
or resulted from the pursuit of pleas
ure could not be estimated, the COM
pany said. The automobile claimed
the largest number of these victims,
and drowning also took a heavy toll.
The economic loss to the nation was
heavy, the report pointed out, since
approximately 35 per cent of the acct
dents were deaths of persons between
the ages of 20 and 40 years-the most
richly productive years. Nearly 20
per cent of the deaths were of persons
under 20 years of age.
Whether this ratio would hold good,
taking the country by and wide, one
may not say. It's a fair chance that
the figures would run pretty close to
that.
Bulwer Lytton once said that the
worst use that could be made of a
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
FLASHES OF NEWS

State, city and town employees in
Massachusetts, decide to vote on pro-
posal to join American Federation of
Labor.
Public boycott Of Paris bus and
tramway service, in protest against
increased Sunday fares, is successful.
Woman dry worker killed by re-
volver shot as she sits at window of
her home in Vinton, Iowa.
British Trades Union Congress
opens at Scarborough, with Commu-
nists and conservatives fighting for
control.
French airplane driven by two auto
engines believed to herald new era in
flying.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
PAN.AMERICAN UNITY Fact.

When Mexican and American labor representatives sat down
m washington and agreed principle guide immigration
legislation they demonstrated the difference between peopes and
governments in a most important particular
Ise representatives tried to find that would protect
peoples and their They thought of hepuness not
penalties They thought in terms cooperation not in terms of
opposition Each had thought for the looked for
that which would best safeguard the of peoples Neither
was trying to get anything impose anything They quickly
settled sound principle
II this principle had been adopted by United States in
dealing with Japanese immigration the Japanese urore would
never nave arisen and there would have been justice around
Governments could learn something from labor they would
have look and then 49, ~
And governments being for the purpose of serving the peop
should feel free to have look and find out what
people really want ~ Wv "'
Some day governments learn government can do
something besides act high and mghyand get better results
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

Worse than anything else is the sad
fact that little by little, law by law,
the guarantees of the bill of rights are
being eaten away. Oligarchy and bu-
reucracy grow up within democracy,
eating from within, weakening the
structure.
What a blessing it would be if
American lawmaking bodies could and
would spend a year repeating laws.
The ghosts Of the Founding Fathers
would rejoice at that constructive
spectacle.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

The average person knows that he
must not commit arson or theft, and
that he must not harm or kill another
person. He knows also that there are
cetrain traffic regulations. Beyond
that his knowledge Of Municipalities
crime is almost nil. 80
Americans are governed by more
laws than are the inhabitants of any
other country, and for the most part
they are blissfully ignorant of most of
those laws.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

Just the same, it is probable most
folks will stick to Bossy and her
homemade milk in preference to the
synthetic product. The chances are,
that for long time to come, Bossy
and her sisters and cousins and aunts
will hold their own against Ford's
proposed mechanical COW.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

Crime is favorite subject for dis
cussion wherever conversation RACES
nowadays. A national commission has
been organized to study crime. And
there is plenty of crime to study.
There is crime of all kinds, ranging
from what the newspaper man knows
as good crime to petty and ugly
crime.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

What we get out of this great mass
of law is vast popular ignorance Of
law and a general violation of law.
Much of this violation is wanton or
purposeful, and successful violation is
a matter of pride on the part of the
violator. Americans are over-lawed;
and though many of them realize it,
nobody does anything about it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18
The Chenp
Tree

Where with our Little Hatchet
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes iiippantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

Very few citizens have even a fair
working knowledge of the number of
acts that are designated as criminal
by statue and ordinance. The jails
would not hold fraction of those who
every day commit crime-either fell
ony or misdemeanor. Lawbreaking
goes on every day with everybody do
ing it and very few conscious of it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

Henry Ford took long look at a
1925 model Jersey cow, made mental
estimates Of her capacity and mechan-
ical arrangements. Then he opined
that the day was coming when the COW
would have to give way to devices that
would take her place as a milk and
butter maker.
The farmers win get a laugh out Of
that.
After they get through laughing
they may give thought to the fact
that Henry is the man who put the
crimp in the horse and there were
plenty who laughed at the idea Of an
iron and tin horse doing the buggy
work and the heavy chores around the
farm.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-09-18

OF course, legislatures and city
councils usually think there is some
good reason for every new prohibitory
law or ordinance-and so there may
appear to be. But it grows increas-
ingly difficult to find reason for all
these laws in bulk. Two eggs for
breakfast are good, but nobody wants
thousand eggs for breakfast!
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Orrison Coal Co. Made
Splendid Record
In One Year

In one brief year the 0rrison
Coal Company, 1923 L street
northwest, has forged up into
the front rank Of, coal dealers
in Washington. Stated in an
other way, there are ITO coal
dealers in the National Capital
and the Orrison Coal Company
ranks tenth in the quantity Of
coal handled.
The Orrison Coal Company
serves more than forty of the
largest : apartment houses in
Washington and hundreds of
residences and office buildings.
"Coal with q soul' is the slogan
Of this young but enterprising
and alert. firm, and by this slo-
gan the company means that the
coal gives maximum heat and
leaves minimum Of ashes.
The company, Of which Yer
non T. Orrison and e. "A. Chan
berry are the owners. is known
for the dependability Of its SER
vice and prompt deliveries at the
time coal is promised its many
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
ODD FAMILY TANCLE
REVEALE ED BY WOMAN

CHICAGO, May 30.Assistant
States Attorney NichoIai warned
his friends today that II his hair
turns white overnight, they may
blame q genealogical tangIe which.
was wished upon him for un.
raveling. Mrs. Josie Rand came to
him with q story that her husband
Is. not only that, but he also Is
her father and uncle as well. As
she il but thirty-one, this seems
to establish record. Moreover. It
was made evident that her husband
is the father, the great uncle and.
grandfather Of their five children.
the youngest OF whom is six years
old.
Joseph Rand, the man OF many
titles, IL q barber. sixty-six years
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
| { 10 ICE
|. CREAM IS
! P()PU AR
Demand for lt Grows and
Makes Enlargement of Plant
in Heart of City Necessary.

Within six blocks Of the q. 8.
Capitol Building the Zero Products
Company operates one Of the most
completes modern and efficient ice
cream factories In the United States.
At this plant, 624 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, the well-known
Zero brand Of ice cream Is manu-
featured by a special process which
Is regarded by ice cream authorities
as being superior to all others. It
Is known as the Heath process, by
which the ice cream Is Heathized
or treated with air 30 as to abso-
lutely guarantee It against the
slightest possibility OF impurity.
The popularity of Zero Ice cream
has grown so rapidly and the de-
mand for It has increased to such
proportions that q considerable en-
largement Of the plant was neces-.
sary. At present the Zero Products
Company Is utilizing all Of the
three-story building ON PennsyI-
vania avenue and further enlarge
ment probably Win be necessary
within a short time.
The refrigerating plant OF the
Zero Products Company has q ca
pacity Of more than 100 tons Of
ice cream. The freezers. hardening
rooms and coolers are the most
modern in Washington and the
latest and best available at any
cost anywhere.
The purity. and richness Of Zero
Ice cream has been repeatedly at
tested by the District Health Office,
which takes frequent samples OF
an food products made In the Ma
tional Capital. and gives the Zero
brand the highest rating for purity.
The delicious flavor and smooth
ness Of Zero Ice cream is at
tributed as one OF the chief reasons
for its constantly increasing pop-
The manufacturing capacity of
the Zero Products plant Is 5000
gallons Of ice cream every month.
or nearly a pint Tor every man.
woman and child in the National
Capital. The company, however,
does not strive for volume produc.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
YOUTH STRANGLED BY
AUTOMATIC vENTlLAToR

CHESTER, Pa, May 3d. Charles.
eighteen-year-old son or Albert 2.
Bradley. Linwood, was killed In 9
the CongoleTrn Company at Marcus
Hook. His body was found on q
roof Of the buIlding by Jacob
Wooten, q watchman, who was
making his rounds, with his head
wedged beneath ventilator.
The building is g five-story struc-
ture and it is believed by plant
officials that the young man was
strangled to death when he step
ped out on the roof and was In the
act of looking into the fifth floor
from the roof when the automatic
ventilator closed about his neck.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

tion. so much az It does for the
maintenance Of the highest quality
standards
A fleet Of fourteen big Republic
refrigerated trucks conveys the de-
yIicious Zero ice cream from the
plant, where q temperature of 10
degrees below zero Is maintained.
to the sanitary Ice electric cabinets
In the stores OF the ever growing
number Of dealers Who lind eager
patrons who insist on Zero ice
cream.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

thoroughly satisfied patrons.
Both members Of the firm are
up-to-date and energetic young
men who have attracted atten-
tion throughout the coal trade
for their remarkable accomplish
ment Ia twelve months. Full
weight, reliable delivery, quail
ity coal and courteous service to
patrons are attributed as the
reasons for the firms remark
able growth.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Photographic below modern plant, which win Be
capacity, supply Grange Crush Washington this
summer Orange Crush Washington by its davoris dis
tinctive taste. Order it by the case
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Feed Your Winter Fires While II

OU know the old saying An OF prevention worth
of Likewise of coal in cellar Wort
in the minesnext winter Rumors Of coal strike August
should order You have everything to
and nothing to lose by being the safe side Quality Service and
isfaon has made for thousands OF customer