davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
TIZEZER EMBER KIsERTE ZOKOGVA, HEGEDU-
$50 MELLETT UTOLS0 UTJARA BANDA MARCIT.

porodott tomeg k0nnyezve bucsu
zik Vac hiresse lett ciganyprima-
satol. Aztan hat legeny vallara
kappa az erckoporsot, ovatosan a
gyaszkocsihoz viszi. A gyaszkocsi
iivegen olvashat0 a csalad jclente-
Sc:
Id0sebb Banda Marci, a koro-
mas magyar erdemkereszt tu-
lajdonosa, szamos magyar
nepzeneszverseny elso dija-
val kitiintetett paratlan mil
vsszetii ciganyprimas 78 ewes
koraban meghalt.
Indul menet, kis ministrans
flu viszi el3l keresztet, utana
30 tagu ciganybanda vonul, maid
a gyaszkocsi es vegiil belathatat
Ian sorban h0mpolyog a szeles va
eli f6utcan hatalmas gyaszolo ko-
z0nseg.
A menet a temet0 fele yezeto ut
"a fordul, a ciganyok alluk ala
kapjak a hegedut es szelcsendes
ayugodt tell delutanban otven
hcgediibol zeng fel
"KitettAk a holttestet az
udvarra
szomoru dallama. Szlvszaggat0 lat
vany, amint tizczer ember szeme-
b0l 1ljra es ujra felt0rnek k0ny-
nyek, a gyaszmenct 0sszekevero-
dix sirassal.
Ciganytemetes. A templom elott
elhallgat muzsika, aztan me-
gyiink tovabb, rakezdik AIT no
tat, amt ven mavesz annyira
szeretett jatszani:
"Lehullott a rezgo nyarfa
eziistszinii levele.
Feltiinik kis videki tcmeto, koz-
ben enyhen, lassan sotetedik Vac
felett. Sirnak a hegediik, t0mjen-
sag. terjeng, zokogga kiserokozon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
% ======-
MAGYAR MUvEsZN6K "A PARK. szMHAzBAN.
Pompa operette keeteben apnek fe vagsse unnspelt
Dolly n6verek.

rettet Dolly noverek reszere ir-
tax a szerz6k, amennyiben mind
vegig mulatsagos darab hose: ket
ikerleany. Termeszetesen hui
mort elsosorban az a koriilmeny
biztositja, hogy ket leanyt alig
lehet megkulonboztetni egymas-
.6l, ugyanugy, ,ahogy az eletben is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
Tudja meg val6t meg ma Cham
pion Auto Knitterr6l

Roviden es vilagosan lit az ajanla-
tunk: Az Auto Knitter Hosiery Co.
kotelezi magat, hogy megvasarol min-
den el6iras szerint keszitett harris
nyat, ami az Auto Knitting gepen k45
sziilt, az el6re irasbelileg megallapiS
tott arban. Ezen ar sohasem volt meg,
oily magas, mint eppen jelenlcs. - 4
keszpenzen kivil a tarsasag ugyneve-
zett "dupla ertekn' kereskcdelmi
el6nyt biztosit, amely a. val6sagban
megketszerezi a .keresetet. Csekkek IS
az elhasznalt anyagot polio kenelc
azonnal, megy, amiht mi kiildemenyst
megkapjuk. Gyakorlat-, mem; kell. Al
World Champion Auto Knitter es Il
hozza szolgalo kezelesi kSnyvecsks
mindent megmagyaraz es az amhici0
zus dolgoz6 azonnal megtaHnlj ja area
divatu gyapot harisnyak kesziteset.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
Hogyan tudna On is penzt
csinalni odahaza?

Mrs. Unger elmondta, nit cseleke
dett es mire vitte az Auto Knitting
havi 20 dollarra rugott. Emellett meg
most is birtokaban van az Auto Knit
ternek es amint a honapok mulnak,
allandoan kereshet penzt. Termesze-
tesen Mrs. Unger most mar gyakorlott
es ugyes munkas. De mielott az Au-
to Knittert ismerte, minaen iigvesse-
ge mellett mem keresett semmit. A
gyors Auto Knittcr alta meg a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

nagyon keves ember tudja mega
mondani, hogy ket Dolly leany
KOHL, melyik Rozsika es melyil.
Jancsi.
A Youngstown magyarsag bizo-
liyara sep szammal keresi fel q
.j0v6 heten, febr. 10, 20 es 21-en {
"Park'' szinhazat, hogy szemta
nuja legyen annak, hogyan lin
nepel az amerikai K k0z0nseg ket te
hetseges magyar miivesznot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

Auto Knitter Hosiery Company volt
Is Buffalo, n, Y. volt az irodajuk. Le-
velet irtam a tarsasagnak es kertem
felvilagositast. Par nap mulva meg
kaptam az osszes adatokat es elmond-
tax, hogyan kereshetek penzt odaha-
"a. Egesz felIelkesiiltem es azonnal ir-
tam, hogy kildjenek nekem egy Auto
Knittert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

vilag legjobb penzkereseti forrasa.
Senki Is sehol, egyetlen kezikot6-
gep kezel6, barmily szerz6dessel, mem
keresett annyit, mint az Auto Knit
terrell kerestek, amely vilag osszes
kotogepei kozott az els6 hclyet foglal-
ia el. Ezen bamulatos gep kezel6i t0bb
penzt kaptak, mint barmely mas gep-
kezel6k. Ez az osszeg ma kozel felmil-
lilo dollart tesz Xxi, mely 0sszeg SEER,
zodesben megallapitott feltetelek mel
lett lett kifizetve. Ha sorsat az Auto
Knitterrel koti 0ssze, sikeres lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12
MINDEN FELVII.AGosITAs
DfJTAI.kN.

Term6szetesen, hogy On tobbct akar
tudni err6l a nagyszerii gepr6I, mely
Mrs. Ungert es sok ezret szerte az
orszagban, keresethez juttatott. Kuld-
JON azonnal a sziikseges felvilagosi-
tasert. Az is lie van irya, hogy masok
hogyan kezdtek penzt keresni. Ismer-
je meg az 0sszes k0riilmenyeket. Ne
feldje el, hogy Mrs. Unger sem habo-
zott. On ITALIAN az . helyzcteben van
ma. Kovesse peldajat
1rja nevet es cimet az alanti szel-
venyre es kiil,lje be. Az osszes tudni-
val6kat elkuldjiik. Ez elm: THE
AUTO kNITTER HOSIERY CO., Inc.
Dept. 64/a, 630-63s Genessec ST., Buff
falo, n. Y.
A kotogepek els0 forgalombahoz6i.
Az Auto Knitter gepek cgyedtli gyir-
toi. Semmifele osszek0ttetesink
mas tarsasaggA nincsen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-12

"Sitting Pretty cimii operett-
ben lepnek fel az amerikai szin-
pad csillagai, akil1 nemreg' erkez-
TEX vissza eur6pai hodito korut-
jukrol. A ket magyar leany 6ria-
81 sikereket aratott Paris es Ion
don legelokelobb szinpadain es
mem csak a miiveszvilagnak, ha-
mem az el0kelo tarsadalmi kor0k-
nek is kedvencei yoltak.
A Sitting Pretty cimii ope-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Thoroughbred German Police Dog
Arriues In Omaha From Nevada
Father Of Canine Here Won
International Champion
shin at Rotterdam.

q. II. Griffith. the new athletic d.
rector of the Union Pacific system.
returned thursday night from Las
Vegas, New with Theckla of Adaven.
thoroughbred German police dog.
whose father. Chladwig V. d. Mien.
hohe. won the international cham.
pionship at Rotterdam in 1922. The
mother is Elsa of Lindenthor. The
Griffith dog will be years old on
June 10.
The athletic division of the Union
Pacific is starting off with 40 clubs
from Omaha to the Pacific coast. In
Portland Ore. there Is club of 1 900
members. The Omaha Athletic club
for Union Pacific employees was or.
ganized Thursday night with r. d.
White as leader.
The activities this year will be base
ball, boxing. tennis and basket ball.
Director Griffith has been a profes-
sional sportsman for a period Of
years As middleweight boxer he
has met some of the notahles.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

would ever grow into the Omaha OF
today [ reckon nobody else did
then, either. Why, II any of us fel.
lows then had dreamed of Omaha be.
coming that it is today, we'd a hung
up our hats and stayed.
But" continued the old fighter
J reckon we'd missed a lot o. fun
we had out on the edge o. things
II I'd a stuck here in Omaha ]
wouldn't have known Colonel Chev.
ington, my old regimental command
er, nor Bill Cody, nor Doc Middle.
ton, nor lot other old-llmers. And
I couldn't a had half as much fun
here as I've had out there.
Visits Mayor Jim.
I've been having a mighty good
time here in Omaha, but I'm begin.
ming to feel kind o. cramped. And
these pavements get mighty hard.
1 m not going to let another ~ years
go by before coming to Omaha
again"
While in Omaha Kennedy vlsited
Mayor Dahlman, whom he knew In
timately In the old days when Mayor
Jim was riding the range in western
Nebraska.
II don't know what kind Of a
mayor Jim Is making" remarked the
Nebraska veteran. but II he's max.
ing as good a mayor as he did cow.
man, he's certainly getting away
good -
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
OMAHA WILL BE
FASHION CENTER

From May to 2. Omaha Is TO be
the style center of the nation. &C
cording to tho COMMITTEES presenting
the Elks fashion show and exposition
at tho City auditorium.
Thomas Fitzpatrick company's repu-
tation Is staked upon their display OF
modern summer styles and accessories
on living models at the show
Randall's Royal orchestra will fur
nish music during the fashion prone
made and for tho freq dancing each
evening.
The popularity contest Is heated
according to the special committee
The four prizes are expense paid trips
20 the grand lodge convention at Port
land Ore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
First "Y" Overnight
Hike TO Be Next Frida,

The first overnight hike of the sea
son will be held Friday afternoon and
evening this week for members of the
boys division of the Y. NJ. c. A. We
Luce, high school secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A.. will be in charge, assisted
by members of the Captains club.
Boys will meet at the 'Y" at 4:3o
D. m. Friday with two car checks,
enough food for supper and breakfast,
u tin cup, blankets and bedding. The
mixers will return to Omaha Satur-
day morning In time for their gym
classes and for good swim In the
"Y" pool.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Comenius School Boys
Take Hike to Florence

Forty-five boys of Comenius school.
members OF the II club OF that school,
enjoyed a hike to the woods north
OF Florence Friday afternoon under
the direction OF the boys division Of
the Omaha Y. NJ. G. A. Harold j..
Baris OF the boys division staff. was
in charge. Tho boys took their own
suppers and brought weiner.. which
were cooked on sticks over the open
fire. A big bucket OF cocoa was also
furnished through the Y. NJ. c. A.
which are being put on by the boys
division Of the W for boys of vari-
nus schools
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
ART PLAYERS
TO SHOW HERE

The Brandeis theater will remain
oxen for summer shows. II was an
nounced Saturday. \ contract has
Leea closed with the National Art
Players. en- organization which has
been PLAYING in eastern cities. call
ing for their first performance here
sometime In May. Only plays OF
merit viii be presented and these ri
popular prices. Manager Sutphen. OF
the theater announced. The art play
ors are managed by Samuel Geneer
and directed by James Durkin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Omaha Tire Concern
Now in New Building

The Ajax Tire company OF Omaha
recently organized by Joe Kelley. who
is vice president and general manager
of the concern. last week moved from
its location on Twentieth between
Douglas and Farnam to Its new To-
cation in a building at the northeast
corner of Thirteenth and Harney
streets.
' The firm IL doing business at the
new location. although the interior
remodeiing work on the ground floor
has not yet been completed.
The Ajax company is a commercial
and jobbing firm doing business in
Nebraska, Iowa and South Dakota.
r. r. kirkham has been added 10
the firm 8 organization as office man
sger and supervisor of credits.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

plane. told recently IN The Omaha
Bee, will he told again in thrilling
moving pictures and by smiling
Jack" Harding. one Of the SIX lieu
tenants who made the flight. and
Lowell Thomas. historian Of the trip.
in the City auditorium April - under
auspices of the Advertising Selling
league.
They have been greeted by packed
houses wherever their present tour.
sanctioned by the government. has
led them. On April l they appeared
before the Advertising club of Cleve.
land, o., famous for 25 years as one
Of the leading clubs of It's kind. I'VE
have never had anything that sur
passed this In gripping interest and
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Bankers Wife Is
Leading Poultry
Fancier in State
Cedar Bluffs Woman Has
Won More Blue Ribbons
With Chickens Than
Anyone in Section.

special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee
Fremont. Neb., April 11.-From the
towns and cities come the pessimistic
sroans that modern woman Is too
busy with her bridge, teas, matinees
and other anusements She tolls
not and neither does she spin is the
mournful wall. But the little town
of Cedar Bluffs, Saunders county. has
produced a woman, mother of four in
nineroom home, who has earned
for herself several hundreds of dol
lars and won national recognition as
chicken fancier of no mean ability
in addition to her regular household
duties.
Mrs. Charles William, jr., whose
husband Is successful livestock
feeder and president of the Farmers
and Merchants bank at Cedar Bluffs,
has been ususually busy this spring
Years ago she adopted flock of
chickens as hobby with tho sole
idea of eggs for the family. As sue
cess came, Mrs. Williams made a
scientific study of the chicken busi.
ness and in many states in the
middle west she has captured prizes
with her exhibits.
Thorough Bred White Rock.
Mrs. Williams raises and sell
|, thoroughbred White Rock chickens
and each fowl is a source of pride to
the owner. After 25 years of ef.
forts, she has won place In the
chick m q I've
Williams attends all poultry shows
that are of any importance. In 1928
she won first prize at the White
Rock show in Omaha. The next year
she captured first prize at the Des
Mones central division show She
took first prize at the state fair last
year and has won more blue ribbons
for poultry than anyone in this sec
ton.
Mrs. Williams keeps apace with
improvements. Her chicken houses
are all heated and equipped with cleo
trio lights. Everything. including
the brooder house, is arranged in a
systematic and modern manner. AT
last reports Mrs. Williams had 250
chicks with 400 more eggs to hatch
in short time. Just this spring she
installed a new brooder that holds
2.4O0 eggs.
Orders From Everywhere.
Her reward comes in orders from
all over the country for her chickens.
In addition, customers in Cuba and
Canada rely upon the Saunders
county woman to supply them with
thoroughbred chicks. She Is staunch
believer in advertising and points to
her advance orders as proof.
In caring for this business. Mrs
Williams by no means neglects her
large modern nine-room home south
Of Cedar Bluffs, and her four chill
dren. She has the reputation of be
ing an immaculate housekeeper in
addition to her fame as chicken
=, .,faac.er and shrewd business woman.
HeY husband heads tho leading
banl at Cedar Bluffs, owns and oper-
ates farm of 240 acres and leases
SO acres. lie is one OF the successful
Ii rstoclS feeders OF this section
Mrs Williams was born and reared
in this section. Before her marriage
she IVES Jennie Olson. daughter OF
Ere Olson, a retired farmer now re
siding in Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Worthwhile entertainment. 81. of
ficers OF that club.
Vivid Story.
Harding and Thomas, both with
excellent voices. tell their story 50
vividly that even the most blase lis
tener gets a kick out OF It and the
moving pictures add immeasurahly te
the story of the fight among Ice.
hergs. foes. deserts and mountains
and across the great spaces of the
open seas 1t keeps your Adam $ ap-
pie crowding up against your palate
and your nerves atingle."
Newspapers sound the praises of
the entertainment: Lieutenant Hard
ing and Lowell Thomas are perhaps
the two ablest speakers who have
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Nebraska Indian Fighter on His
First Visit to Omaha in 49 Years

Omaha aln't what 1t was the first
time saw her." declared L. NJ. Ken.
neoy of Alliance, here last Thurs
day.
Kennedy has lived in Nebra ska "A
years. and this was his first visit to
Omaha since 1876, and his third visit
since 1851, when he escorted his
parents across the Missouri river
from Iowa when he was years old.
I've been too busy to do much
running around" explained Ken
nedy. wouldn't have come down
this time II 1t hadn't been that my
eyesight shows signs o falling and
I don't hear quite as good as l used
to- So I just took the train and
came down to get treatment. Mighty
glad l did, too; for man that amt
got good eyesight Is missing lot
these days, especially here in
Omaha"
Before the civil war, Kennedy was
a wagon boy on the first lap of the
old overland train between the Mis-
souri, river and Julesburg. Too young
to enlist in that war, he did get into
the Indian war game in 1854. 1t was
in 1863 that he accompanied a wagon
train from Nebraska City to Jules
burg, arriving there the day after an
Indian massacre. The Indians had
sacked and burned the town, and
men, women and children had been
lashed to wagon wheels and wantonly
mutilated.
Sought Recruiting Office.
THAT sort o. sot me against In.
dams" unused the old Indian fight
er. He sought the nearest recruit.
OF the Indian uprising. He became
member of Company c. First Ne
braska cavalry. For a year he rode
as stage coach guard.
Ever kill any Indians?" was
asked of the old-timer.
well, I shot at a lot Of them. and
I used to be considered a purity good
hand with rifle" was the non.
commital reply.
Kennedy's parents settled in
Pawnee county, and ii was there that
he went to live after he had served
his time fighting Indians. There he
was married, but in 1856 he pulled
up stakes and followed the urge to
get farther west. He homesteaded
in Box Butte county on a homestead
Just west of Alliance. Later. he con-
Quoted store and the postoffice at
Burbank. Since the death OF his
wife six years ago he has been liv-
ing with his daughter, Mrs. James
Scott at Alliance.
Bluffs big Town" Then.
"Of course | don't remember my
first visit TO Omaha" said Kennedy.
II was only years old. and ] reckon
there wasn't much to remember,
anyhow. I remember father telling
that Council Bluffs was the big
town, and Omaha only a shack and
tent village that would never amount
| TO anything. But | remember Oma ha
as saw it in 70 II was some town
even then, but I didn't dream It
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

contains ana lHOSe tlldl are uOl uS-
stroyed become dormant SO that It
takes hours for them to revive. The
farmer can not get out of the barn
with his pail of milk before it contains
more bacteria than does our pasteur-
lied milk as it goes through our coolers
and into our filling machines. That is
why pasteurized milk keeps longer
than most raw milk.
1t is very fortunate that the
bacteria that we can not kill
happen to be harmless. So far as is
known all pathogenic germs (germs of
human diseases) are included in those
easily destroyed. Of course, most milk
does not contain pathogenic germs, but
if by accident they should get in. pas
teurization will kill them. For this rea-
son most cities require pasteurization
by law and no milk-borne. epidemics
have ever been traced to properly pas
teurized milk. The temperature used
for pasteurization does not boil or cook
H. :. 7. L.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Chicago Says:

DR.. John Dill Robertson, for
mer Health Commissioner of
Chicago, says: During the six
years that all Chicago milk has
been pasteurized there has been
reduction in tuberculosis
deaths from twelve to six per
day; reduction of 1880 in scar
let fever deaths, representing
saving of over 800 lives per
year; reduction of s71a % in
typhoid fever; elimination of
practically all strcptoeoccic
sore throat and bone tubercu-
losis. | would not know how
to conduct Health Depart
ment without milk pasteuriza-
ton. II is the greatest life
saving measure ever instituted.
Anyone not seeing this has had
no experience and talks theory.
From 1911 to 1915 Chicago had
19 different milk-borne cpl
denies. There has been none
since all milk hs, been pas
tcurized."
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Advertising Selling league has ever
attempted e
Tickets are on sale At the Audi
forlum box office and the advance sale
indicates a capacity house.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
"Y" High School Secretary
Visiting in Other Cities

Alex w. Luce. high school secre-
tary OF the Omaha Y. M. G. A., has
been spending the last few days study
ing HiY work In Des Moines, Min
neapolis and st. Paul. getting new
ideas and plans for tho Omaha Hi.Y
club work for next season.
Luce has been with the Omaha "Y'
since last fall. Six Hi-Y clubs are now
functioning, one for the boys OF each
~ the Omaha schools and two clubs
IN Central High.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Gage County Pioneer
Drops Dead at Homie

special Dispatch TO The Omaha Bee
Beatrice. Neb.. April 11.-Theodors
Carpenter so, retired farmer and
resident Of Gage county for so years.
dropped dead at his home here this
morning. He Is survived by two sons.,
Charles, OF this city. and Milo Car.
penter OF Lincoln.
A rolling bone gathers no coin.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

ever visited Birmingham There
has not come 70 Raleigh in many
moons an attraction 80 thrilling. en-.
fertaining and informing says the
Raleigh News and Observer. Like
page from the Arabian Nights" saya
the Charlotte u. G Observer.
Humorist to Preside.
The cartoonlst. Sidney Smith, VII
present some Of his cartoons and
chalk talks. J. Adam Bede. the hu'
morist of congress" will be chairman
Of the evening and will have oppor.
tunity to display the sparkling humor
for which he is famous.
Musical numbers and professional
vaudeville acts will round out the pro.
gram which will be the biggest the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

seeded with enough bacteria that if delivered to the
consumer in that condition it would probably and
cause trouble. Health experts generally agree that
although there are many kinds of harmless bacteria
milk that is high in bacteria is not likely very good
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

food As soon as the milk reaches plant we pre-
vent further development by refrigeration. Then by
pasteurzation just before the wagons deliver we can
destroy more than 99eo of the bacteria that the milk
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Harding, Thomas
to Recount Story
of World Flight
Thrilling Moving Pictures Of
Epochal Trip Under Aus
pices Of Ad-Sell
League.

The great story of the especial
first round.the-world fight by air
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

the milk Cream rises naturally on it. It has its same
natural flavor. Pasteurization does not change but
keeps bacteria from getting chance to make damag
ing changes 1t helps to keep milk sweet, uncontam
mated, and Just nature made it.
ROBERTS SANITARY DAIRY
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

There are many foolish people
pu, the boob that takes the prize
Is the boob that drinks the moon
shine
And lHes both his eyes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

7ATURE made sweet milk untainted by
any bacteria. 1t was intended for
n immediate consumption. The greater part of
the milk is manufactured in the udder of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

COW as it is being drawn. In preparing
milk for human consumption it is nee
essary that some time elapse after it is
manufactured and before it is used.
About half of this time is spent in col
lecting, preparing and delivering the
milk, and the other half of the time it
is in the customers ice box.
To supply the city consumer
with milk requires a great deal Of
equipment and all we know of dairy
science. The reason that time and
distance make such difference is be-
cause bacteria-the same bacteria that
cause all food products to decay-get
into milk. We go to great deal of
trouble to sterilize equipment in order
to keep them out. We refrigerate to
prevent their increase and we pasteur-
ize to kill them.
When milk arrives at our
Dlant If iS SyUaat and froch h,lt ic
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

A rolling bone gathers no coin.