davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Modern Warm Air
Furnace Is Most
Healthful of All
Proper Humidity Makes Pos
sible More Comfort With
Less Heat, Engi-
neers Find.

Without doubt the most important
item to be considered when building Il
home is the heating plant. The com
fort and health of the family depend
largely upon the proper heating OF
the home, and therefore one SHOULD
use the utmost care in the selection
of the heating apparatus and it,
proper installation.
This fact Is now recognized by engi
neering schools and many of them
are conducting exhaustive expert
ments for the betterment of home
heating, declare warm-air heating
men.
Because OF its adaptability to vari
Gus conditions and climates and the
sase with which 1t may be combined
with ventilation and humidification
the modern warm air furnace is con
sidered by leading heating engineers
and health authorities to be the ideal
method for home heating.
None Too Large.
Many believe only the smaller
homes are adapted to warm air heat
Ing, but this is mistake. No home
in Omaha is too large to be COM
fortably heated with warm air. pro.
vided the heating plant is properly
installed. 1t is further possible %
have as much or as little ventilation
and humidity as desired.
The proper humidity IL of the
greatest Importance and with warm
air furnace there is no need for pans
of water i'm various rooms. as for n
few dollars extra the heating contrac-
tor will attach TO your furnace an
automatic humidifier that gives tho
exact humidity one desires and re.
quires no attention.
Proper Humidity Vital.
One will be far more comfortable
with a room temperature of 6S, with
proper humidification and air circu.
lation made possible by a properly
installed warm air furnace than with
a room temperature OF 70 without
air
The very serious mistake made by
many home builders IL that the con-
tract for heating the home is let on
a strictly competitive basis. An eco.
nomical heating plant requires not
only good furnace, but scientific
judgment in location OF warm air
registers and cold air returns.
People In Omaha are especially
favored in having in the building laws
a code for the installation OF warm
air furnaces that has been approved
by leading heating engineers of the
country. This. however. does not re.
lieye the home owner of the respons-
ihility OF selecting a good furnace and
Of proper size and having it installed
by n reliable dealer who understands
the science OF heating and ventilation.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Church Property
Being Beautified
First Baptist Grounds Under
going Landscape Garden
ing Treatment.

Extensive landsca ping and ground
beautifying il being undertaken this
srring by the First Baptist church
on the grounds surrounding the
church edifice at Twenty.ninth and
1iarney streets.
The front of the building will be
built up with evergreens and flower
ing shrubs of several varieties. all
rlsnted so that the tall plants will
5Frm an appropriate background for
the smaller and dwarf shrubs, form.
ing the foreground.
The courts between the two wings
Of the building will also he laid oui
with a beautiful array of evergreens
and Towering shrubs.
The landscaping is being done by
the Sondercager nurseries.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
VALLEY
SCOUT JAMBOREE

Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Bridgeport, Neb.. April 11.--At least
80 Boy Scouts OF Bridgeport expect
to enter the contests at the first
jamboree OF the Platte valley area
Boy Scouts at Mitchell May 2, and In
which II is expected that between 25t
and 300 scouts from seven cities will
compete.
The Mitchell council has offeret
three silver loving cups to the troops
making the best records and the Platte
valley council Will award medals and
ribbons to individual winners.
There are 16 contests on the pro
gram, including fire by friction, sig
mailing. first aid and other scout. ac
tivities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Concrete Roof on
Firesafe House
of The Omaha Bee
New Process Beautiful in Col.
or and Design and Eco
nomical to
Use.

A concrete tile roof, beautiful In
solor and design and economical in
Yrice will be one of the features of
She Omaha Bee Ideal Firesafe Home.
1T is to be purchased from and placed
on the roof by the Ideal Cement Stone
company of Omaha.
Concrete tile have proved highly
successful In some other parts of the
United States. 1t Is a relatively new
thing in Omaha. The Ideal Cement
Stone company has spent more than
year investigating 1t, and installing a
new plant for its manufacture here.
Other Cities Visited.
Expert concrete men visited plan
In Chicago. New Orleans and else.
where and learned of the development
OF various phases of making concrete
tile and the newest ways of completing
them and attaining various colorings.
The tile manufactured by the Ideal
Cement Stone company has proved
under exhaustive tests to absorb prac.
tically no moisture. Coloring experts
kave demonstrated that various shades
OF red and brown are practical and
! that greens, yellows and puppies can
be obtained. These colors are not
painted on but are worked into the
facing mixture and are permanent.
Weight Light.
The weight of a concrete tile roof
IL declared to be less than other tile.
There is no freight to add In Omaha
to this Oma ha-made concrete tile and
there is a small percentage of break
age in handling. These facts enable
the manufactures and rooflayers to
F, furnish concrete tile roofs at big
saving In cost over other tile.
Work on laying the roof Of the Ideal
Firesafe Home will probably be start
ed within week or 10 days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Nielsen Electric Company. Contractors on
The Ideal Firesafe Home.
Prehistoric man must have gazed
with awe upon the first fire. Quick
TO learn its value as heat giver, he
probably appreciated early in his ex-
perience its cheerfuness in the dark.
The earliest transportation and re-
tanning Of light for any appreciable
period of time must have been torch
and the invention of the first crude
earthenware was undoubtedly tho
forerunner of the earliest lamp with
its steadier flame.
The best examples OF lamps are
found by archaeologists In the ruins
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
District Legion Meet.
SoecjaI dispatch to The Omaha bee

Audubon, Ia. April 1.-THE an
nual convention OF the American
Legion posts of the ninth district
will be held here lato this month Or
early In May. Post Commander Glenn
Turner has appointed committees te
arrange suitable program. Repre-
sentatives from Is or more posts are
expected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Union Outfitting Company
To Give April Dance

The Union Quitting company Is
giving an April dance for It's custom
ers and friends Tuesday evening at
the Roseland dance hall. Special
stunts will be the surprise features
of the affair
Music will be furnished by Hodek' s
famous nightingales.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Red Oak Man Suicide.
Soa.laI nispat tct, IN Tho Omaha Ree

Red Oak, Ia. April 1l.-Alvin For
ward, 20. former resident of Western
Neb.. took his life here in his home
Apparently he had been dead for two
days. No inquest was held, as he
left a note dated April 8, which read
Everything in this house Is mine
and is paid for. Sell the things ant
please bury me.
Neighbors. not seeing Forward
made a search. and w. M. Perry. !
- Dragoo and w. b. Whiting went tt
his home at noon and found him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Box Butte County Chicken
Man Gets l.0ll of 1900 Egg
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Speciat Dispatch 10 Inc Omaha Dee.
bridgeport. Neb., April 10.-That in
cubator Matching of chicks on a large
scale can be done in this part OF the
country has been demonstrated by
j.. G. Drake of Box Butte county,
northwest of here. near Alliance.
He took off hatch of ! OH chicks
from AN incubator that had been set
with 1,500 eggs. and all of the chicks
were strong and healthy, with but two
or three cripples, which is considered
n wonderful record for Incubator
matches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Eugene Eppley Given Gold
Cigaret Case by Phi Psis

Eugene Eppley entertained the Phi
Psi association of the Missouri val.
ley at dinner in Hotel Fontenelle Fri.
day night. About 40 were present.
They presented him with a Tiffany
gold cigaret box. 1t was the fourth
annual dinner of the organization.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Quaint Lamps
Found in Egypt
Research Men Learn Candle
Reigned in Middle
Ages.
BY II. +. TRUE.

Nielsen Electric Company. Contractors q
The Ideal Firesafe Home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Through the studies OF Drs. Dick
and Dick the cause of scarlet fever Is
row definitely known. 1mmunization
against the disease and specific treat
ment for 1t follow as matter Of
course.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

The First Lady of the Land cannot
be depended upon to set any new or
startling fashions Easter, for it is
said at the White House that she has
not a new Easter frock, hat, or even
new Easter shoes TO wear to the First
Congregational Church for the service
Sunday morning. The matter of
clothes is not disturbing Mrs. Cool
idge in the least, nor can she be said
to lead in the matter of Easter fash
ions.
Mrs. Coolidge is not unmindful of
lovely and becoming clothes, how
ever, for her gowns are of the best
materials, fashioned in up-to-date
manner, and her hats are chosen for
their simple elegance and becoming
lines. She might don the gray cos
tune she wore March and be in the
height of fashion, and only recently
she added several accessories to toi-
let for that particular costume. She
wears a deep china blue with splen-
did effect, and often resorts to pink
and orange shades in place of the
black and dark blue that form most
of her street dresses.
The Easter Sunday parade on Con-
necticut avenue for many years drew
thousands OF spectators to the vicinity
of st. Matthew'S Church on Rhode
Island avenue, where a large number
of diplomats and fashionable folk at
tend, but commerce has driven the
promenade toward Sixteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue. and the
heads of Am mbassadors and their ladies
are not so enthusiastically counted
Evening star., 1925-04-10
PORTUGAL WARNED
OF ARMY'S DISTRESS
Officers and Men Will Not Curb
Uprisings in Their Present
Moods, Says'One Victim.

LISBON, April 10.-A frank letter
from a Portuguese army officer,
written in reply to general query
as to what the army would do in case
Of a popular uprising, has focused
attention on a serious situation. The
writer, Capt; Jose de Barros Norfolk,
says the army, dying of hunger,
would remain inactive except in the
face of national danger. His letter,
in part, follows:
THE soldiers are half starved and
the officers are poverty stricken under
their gilt braid. The reCompense to
the army for putting down strikes
and raising and reducing the turbu-
lent classes to order, is" the misery
in which officers and their families
live and hunger among the men. The
indifference of the politicians will be
rewarded by our folding our arms in
our barracks and letting people out
side kill each other. We arg tired OF
so much talk, SO much moral misery,
50 much robbery and exploitation.
The army has three paths before 1T
and will shortly have to- choose the
one to follow.
First, TO let Itself die. slowly Of
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Mrs. Coolidge Viii Set No Style
Easter, Deciding against Ne,U Gdrb
Nay Don Gray Costume Worn for InmgHratien.
Mrs. Kellogg to Be Missing From Fashion Pa 3
rade, Passing Day in Pinehurst.

as they enter the stately edifice as
in years past.
Mrs. Kellogg, wife of the Secretary
of State. who brought many lovely
Paris and London gowns to this coup-
try when her husband came to as
sumo his post here, some Of which
she wore at the Queens garden
parties, is leaving tonight to spend
Easter Sunday at Pinehurst.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
FACES rs CHARGES.
Philadelphian Voluntarily Returns
to Staunton, Va.

STAUNToN,, Va. April 1o.-John Nc
Clintock Philadelphia lawyer, under
with the alleged stock fraud of the
American Fuel Co., whose return to
this State for trial has been sought
by Commemorative Attorney, karr,
voluntarily came back. to. ..Staunton
yesterday and began negotiations for
Evening star., 1925-04-10

hunger; second, to fold its arms In
the face Of any revolution that does
not threaten the nation itself or the
republic: third, to drive out all poh-
ticians, cleanse all the posts occu-
pied now by thieves and traitors and
hand the administration OF the state
to Portuguese citizens who deserve
that name" ~. -. -
Evening star., 1925-04-10
Compromise Likely.

y man never realizes how old he
seems until some young fellow offers
him a seat in a car.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ORDERS 4,99OPA|D
TO ORElEf SOCIETY
Court Cuts Salary of Provi-
dent Association Head on
Plea of His Sisters.

John Brosnan, in, president of the
provident Relief Association. was yes
terday ordered by Justice Hoehlng of
the District Supreme Court to repay
into the treasury of the association
within Is days the sum of $4,990.75.
representing excess of salary said to
have been received by him. His salary
in the. future is fixed by the court at
$500 pen annum, and he is enjoined
from drawing any of it until the
treasury has been reimbursed for the
excess payments. Attorneys for Mr..
Brosnan noted an appeal.
The order of the court followed the
fling of suit by the sisters of Bros
nan--Mrs. Irene Mccarthy, Mrs. Cath
crime Vernon, Mrs Julia Weinberg,
Miss Nellie Brosnan and Mrs. Mary
Bramha1l--in which they attacked his
administration of the affairs of the
associa sion, which had belonged to
their father and Of which Brosnan
took over the mana cement on his
father'S death.
Ties Up Records.
Justice Hoehling also enjoined
Brosnan from moving any of the
books and records of the association
and from receiving any money from
the agents and superintendents of the
company except the money necessary
Tor the weekly pay roll and for sick
and death claims until further order
Of the court. Brosnan is required to
exhibit the books to the superintend
ent of Insurance of Virginia and of
the District of Columbia for such eX-
aminations as these officials may
wish He is also to keep a strict ac-
count of moneys received and eXpend-
ed by him.
The sisters, who are minority
stockholders, are authorized to en-
ploy Clabaugh & Co. to make an au
dit of the books Of the association at
their own expense and Brosnan is en-
Joined from interfering with this
company in the examination of the
books. The order of the court con-
cludes with a prohibition against
transferring. selling or hypothecating
any of the securities of the associa-
ton, including its real estate.
Compromise Likely.
Attorney W. Gwynn Gardiner ap-
is represented by Attorneys Wilton
Bigelow.
Counsel on both sides are attempt
ing to bring about compromise by
which some disinterested person may
be selected to take over the manage
nent of the affairs and put an end to
the controversy, it is stated.
y man never realizes how old he
seems until some young fellow offers
him q seat in q car
Evening star., 1925-04-10


%
RyaIM
, 1925-02-19
NOTICE TO

In the matter of the estate of
Robert c. Middlewood, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary were on the 3rd day
OF February, 1925, granted to the un-
dersigned in the above estate, and all
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for al
lowance to the undersigned Mary
Middlewood. within six months after
the date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any beneft from
said estate, and IL said claims be not
exhibited within one year from date
OF said letters they will be forever
barred.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyo., this 10th
day Of February. 1925.
MARY MIDDLEWOOD,
Executrix of the estate of Robert
c. M~iddlewood, Deceased.
First publication Feb. ~, 1925.
Third publication, Feb. rs, 1925.
, 1925-02-19

some truthful article several hundred
more ire inclined to applaud 1t. An
other reason why editors are more or
less contemptuous of the "stOp-the-
paper" bulldozers is that the great
bulk OF American citizens respect a
newspaper which is frank and cour-
ageous, even when they disagree with
its policies, while they have only dis
gust for one which trims its sails to
catch every passing breeze.
This is a free country, and nothing
is freer than the privilege of taking
a newspaper or leaving it alone. Ed
itors would be the last Of all per-
sons to wish it otherwise. But the
dear reader who imagines that stop
ping the paper" also stops the presses
is the victim Of a childish illusion.
He hurts himself far more than he
hurts the offending editor or news
paper.-Kemmerer Gazette.
, 1925-02-19
stopping Paper"
Great Sport for
Many, Many Years

No one who conducts a ~newspaper
is spared from the wrath of the occa-
sional irate subscriber who orders
his paper stopped. Regardless of
how hard newspapermen work to give
their community a creditable paper,
against their bosom others would ap-
ply the tortuous thorn, and frequent
ly for no other reason than that they
do not like the color of the editors
necktie. The P%ocatello Tribune in
an issue one evening last week con-
tanned the following editorial on
stopping the paper"
On the average of at least once a
week the editorial mail contains an
epistle from an individual with a
hobby or a grievance. Part OF the
time these espistles emit wrath about
something that has been printed in
the newspaper; part of the time
about something that hasn't been
printed. But they have an unvar3-
ing conclusion which is a threat TO
stop the paper" This largely ap-
plies to the rural weekly papers.
OF course every editor respects the
opinions OF his fellow men, whether
they chance to be readers OF his par
ticular paper or not: II he didn't
he couldnt expect his Fellow men 10
respect his opinions. But the editor
who undertook to vary the policy of
his newspaper 10 suit every com
plant or humor. every hobby of sew
eral thousand readers. would soon
find himself in the poor house Or the
padded cell division OF the lunatic
asylum. For this reason an editor
with a mind OF his wv and a GER
tain amount OF work to perform every
day is obliged to keep a special cor
ner OF his waste basket ready for the
communications OF heated individuals
who feel the impulse to stop the
paper
People have been stopping pap
ers" for a great manv years, but for
some ineXplicable reason newspapers
continue to be published. The ans
wer probably Is that where one in
dividual with narrow conceptions and
h~idebound prejudices takes onence at
, 1925-02-19
MEMBER OF w. l.. 8.

Little Leland Brokaw OF McFadden
is now a member of the w. l.. s.,
Lullaby Listeners Club, and wears
the badge of the order. The meet
ings Of this novel Organization are
held over the radio every evening
at seven o'clock from the Sears-Roe-
buck Station in Chicago with Little"
Glenn Rowell and big" Ford Rush
in charge of the ceremonies. Smoky"
the duck and Static" the parrot in
itiate the members and the Wood
shed Theatre has been organized for
the entertainment of the club mem
bers.
, 1925-02-19
ORDER TO H o CAUSE
STATE OF

County of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
In the matter Of the estate of
Eliza Wilson. Deceased.
Order to Show Cause
M. q. Armstrong, administrator of
the estate of Eliza Wilson, deceased,
having filed his petition herein pray
Ing for an Order of Sale of certain
real estate Of said decedent and To-
Gated in the City Of Rawlins, County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, for the
purpose therein set forth, and the
Court, being we'll advised in the
premises, finds that it Is for the best
interest Of said estate that said real
estate be sold according to law.
1t is, therefore, ordered by this
Court that all persons interested In
the estate of said decedant shall ap-
pear before this Court on the End
day Of March, 1925. at the hour Of
ten O'Clock A. NJ. in the Courtroom
in Rawlins, Wyoming. to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to h said administrator to sell lots
three 90. four az land five CD in
block twenty-five (22), original town
Of Rawlins. Wyoming, at public Or
private sale. the same being con-
sidered for the best interests of said
estate; and that a copy of this Order
be published at least four weeks in
the County of Carbon. State Of Wy
oming, in a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county.
Dated this End day Of February,
1925.
V. ]. TIDBALL,
Judge.
First publication Feb. ~, 1925.
Fourth publication Mch. s., 1925.
, 1925-02-19
SHERIFF"6 SALE
State Of Wyoming.

County Of Carbon.
By virtue OF an execution issued
out OF the District Court of Carbon
County, State Of Wyoming, by Stella
Jungquist, Clerk Of Court, on a Judg-
ment rendered in said Court, on the
5th day Of Dec. 1924, and directed
and delivered to me as Sheriff, I
have levied upon and will proceed to
sell on the 23rd day of Feb. 1925,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a.. M, at
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, at No. 206 West
Cedar St., in Rawlins, Wyoming, the
following described property, to-wit:
One Piano.
Said property being levied upon as
the property of ]. H. Reigel, and to
satisfy an execution issued out of
said District Court, in favor of A.
Branch and against ]. H. Riegel for
the sum of Two Hundred Forty-fve
Dollars.
This, the 10th day of February,
1925.
GEO. C. AUSTIN,
Sheriff Carbon County, Wyoming.
First publication Feb. IL, 1925.
Second publication Feb. 10, 1925.
, 1925-02-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon


County Of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
Elk Mountain Trading Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. Alfred
Durham, Defendant.
Notice for Publication
To Alfred Durham, whose last
known address was Elk Mountain,
Wyoming:
You are hereby notified, that on
the 31st day Of May. 1928, the Elk
Mountain Trading Company a cor
poration, filed its Petition, Affidavit
for Attachment and Bond in the
above entitled Court against you,
praying for judgment ON an account
for goods. wares and merchandise
sold and delivered to you at your
special instance and request in the
sum of three hundred ninety nine
dollars and 01/1OO dollars ($399.O1)
that said writ of attachment was is
out OF said Court, and certain
of your personal property a attach
ed to satisfy any judgment that may
be rendered against You.
You are therefore required to an
or otherwise plead under said
plaintiffs petition on or before the
2Sth day of March 1925. or judgment
will be rendered against you. and
property will be sold to satisfy
the same.
, 1925-02-19
c. N. T. CAMP
CAMPAIGN OPENS

Instructions have been received by
Colonel T. M. Anderson, commanding
the 104th (Frontier) Division, Or
ganized Reserves, Salt Lake City,
Utah, to open the campaign to Sc
cure enrollments for the Citizens
Military Training camp. The area to
be covered by this army headquarters
consists Of five states, Montana. Wy
oming, Nevada, Idaho and Utah.
The main camp will be held at
Fort Douglas, Utah, June 12-July IL,
1925. The quota of the number to
be trained has been tentatively set
at 72O candidates until more infor-
nation concerning the appropriation
of funds is received. A secondary
camp will be held at Fort D. A. Rus
sell. Wyoming, for students in the ad-
vanced courses OF Field Artillery and
Cavalry. 1t is expected that 140
candidates will apply for this train
ing. In that better facilities exist
at this post. the War Department con-
templates better and more interest
ing instruction for this class of stu
dents by having this separate camp
rather than combining 1t with the
curriculum at Fort Douglas, Utah.
1t will be held at the same time as
the local camp.
Colonel Anderson believes that the
quotas will be rapidly filled. Last
year the young men of the inter-
mountain territory displayed so much
enthusiasm for this period Of out
door life and training that caused
this section of the country to stand
ahead of all others in supporting the
C. NJ. T. c. idea. The same enthus-
iasm is expected this year.
The old custom of considering APP
plicants in the same order as their
application blanks are received will
prevail. This indicates that any
young man who expects to attend
this years camp should submit his
formal application without delay to
receive first consideration.
Any further information will be
furnished upon request by Head
quarters 1O4th (Frontier) Division.
605,611 Commercial Building, Salt
Lake City, Utah.