davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27

Roberts, Miss Mary Radford, Miss
Rosa Brown, Miss Ellen Rugg, Miss
Patricia Morss, Miss Dorothy Allen,
Miss Gertrude Marion, Mrs. f. r.
kalmbach. Miss Margaret Purcell,
Mrs. r. Thomas West, Miss Merle
Mcmahon of Wilmington, Del: Mrs.
j. w. Byler, Miss Anna s. Jacobs and
many others.
DR.. William Mather Lewis. the pres
ident of George Washington Uni
verstty, and Mrs. Lewis have issued
invitations to reception on Tuesday
afternoon, June 2, from 5 until Z
o'clock, in honor of the graduating
class of George Washington Uni
versity. The reception will be given
at Corcoran Hall, on Twenty-first
street. There will be dancing.
Other features of the commencement
period will be the senior promenade
at the Willard Hotel on Friday eve
ming and a banquet Saturday evening
in honor of the graduating class of
the Nurses School, which will be
given at the Franklin Square Hotel.
The card party for the benefit fund
of the United States Veterans Bu-
reau, to be given under the auspices
or the Craftsman Club and the Wom-
ans Auxiliary III the spacious rooms
of the New Willard Hotel. off Pea
cock Alley" on the evening of Sat
urday. June 6, is assuming large pro-
portions, gauged by the growing list
or prominent patrons and patron
esses. Added to the galaxy of names
announced last week, headed by Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, are the bureaus di-
rector and staff, Gen. Frank T. Hines
and Mrs. Hines, Maj. John D. Cutter,
Col. w. II. Conklin, Col. George f.
lJams and Mrs. Ijams, Maj. Omer w.
Clark and Mrs. Clark, DR.. E. o.
CroSsman, DR.. B. w. Black and Mrs.
Black. Maj. William Wolff Smith and
Mrs. Smith, Mr.. Harold w. Breining
and Mrs. Breining, Mr.. L. C. Jesseph
and Mrs. Jesseph and Capt. Charles
o. Shaw.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
COMPANY
SALES ARE GOOD

w. r. Gibson, city manager for
Payne Investment company, reports
active business this spring on resi-.
dence property, especially on new
properties. Gibson suggests the
sooner owners are convinced that 1t
is impossible to get more for their
houses that are five to 10 years old
than new ones can be built for the
sooner the owners will dispose OF
their older houses. Below is list OF
properties sold by Payne Investment
company recently:
Bertha Carr to Berne- J. Johnson 2s7s
Whitmora avenue. S7.277
Walter Mann to DR.. II. J. Bohn. ala
Crown Point avenue. 5000. -,
Anna Giler to Frank Gilbert, 3sl2
Curtis avenue; s2.s5o. ".
$500 North Twenty eighth avenue. 5000
Frank Gilbert to Amos Giller. 25sl Ida
Frank Gilbert to Anna Gnier. 2557 Ida
william a. Berry to Charles r
LeDicier 2552 IDA street $3.50
c. O. Campbell to Charles Zellers, 22ol
Loihrop street $500.
Frances GIbson to Gail Bennett, go
Ida street. 1920.
Louis C. Frohardt to Grant McIlnay
2424 Crown Point avenue, $500.
Harriet wilson 10 c. l.. Mickey. 2Gl2
Taylor street. $4,000
Lois N. Groupe to Marie Kline. 25o2
Bnuman avenue. 7.e50.
Grant Mclinay - Laura Lavender. 24i9
Camden avenue. 500.
Pose J Ewers 10 Julius A Fipperle,
1925 North Nineteenth street. -.
Anna Galler to George Holm, 2557 Ida
street. $3.50
r. J. Newton 70 Selma Lafferty. 55t2
Florence huleNard. SO. 0o0
Gibson also reports that they have
several pending sales not yet closed,
all Of which goes to show that it pays
to own your home in Omaha where
- per cent of the people are home
owners.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Walls and Framework Are Completed at Omaha Bee Home
|Firesafe Home
Has Kernerator
Electric Incinerator Will Dis
pose of Trash; Difference
in Machines Explained.

Is a Kelvinator the same thing as
a Kernerator, and do they do the
same thing?
That's what one OF our readers
wants to know. The answer to both
questions Is no
"Kelvinator" is the trade name for
an electric refrigerator. A neat little
machine goes into a regular "icebox'
and instead of buying ice every day
or two the silent workman in the
light plug furnishes what is declared
to be almost perfect refrigeration.
\ Kernerator, however, is some
for very efficient incinerator, the
new and modern way of taking care
of trash and garbage in cities. The
kernerator installed in the Ideal
Firesafe Home will burn up every
bit of it, and a handy door right at
the kitchen makes it even more use
fu! to the housewife.
Eighty schools and colleges
throughout the country have in
stalled kernerators during the last
few months, says George II. Alwine,
the kernerator man. These inciner-
ators have proven to be worth far
mere than their cost of installation
for such public buildings.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Masterson Millinery
TO ". o. ". Building

Masterson Millinery compa ny, for
merly ocated at Twelfth and Farnam
streets, is now established in new
quarters on two floors of the Wood
men of the World annex, 1875
Farnam street. The change was
made to enter the retail field.
The Hummingbird hat featured by
this organization viii now he more
easily seen. The retail department
is under the direction of Mrs. r. c.
Springer and is equipped with in
.dividual fitting rooms
The making of all hats is directed
by Emil Krebs. From the manufae-
turing department can be secured
materials from which hats may be
trimmed at home along with hints as
to how this may best be done.
The concern is entirely Nebraska
organization, the product going
through the entire process Of build
ing and merchandising here in
Omaha, according TO T. +. Master
son, president.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
WEST WARNAM IS
ENJOYING BOOM

Considerable interest is being shown
in West Farnam business property,
according to the Shedd Investment
company. which has sold a number
of suburban business locations this
spring.
One interesting development is the
quickening effect on property in the
vicinity OF Fortieth and Farnam since
the erection of the May F. Cooper
studio theater in that locality by the
Metcalfe company. Miss Cooper re.
ports the theater already booked for
almost every evening and afternoon
next season. 1t will be the home of
the Community Playhouse. which
win formally open the theater with
the drama The Enchanted cottage,
on April 13 and Il.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Little Theater Is
Ready With Play
to Be Given Soon
"The Enchanted Cottage
Will Be Fine Entertain
ment, Rehearsals
Indicate.

Rehearsals of "The Enehante,
Cottage" by Arthur Wing Pinero
have advanced to the point where OBJ
servers believe this play, to be given
by the Omaha Community playhouse.
April 13 and A.. will be one of the
strongest ever given by amateur
talent in Omaha.
Five rehearsals are being held a
week under direction of Gregory
Foley and the actors have attained
extraordinary grasp upon their parts
those who have witnessed the re-
hearsals say.
Dorothy Brando and L. c. Hawley,
in the leading parts, put over their
tragieally beautiful and triumphant
story in most convincing fashion.
Mark Levings and Lucy Updike.
as the pompous gentry: Ann John.
stone and Richard Mallory as the
comedy clergyman and his wife;
Grace Lennon Conklin, as Mrs.
Minnett and Harry Cooper ar the
blind Major Hillgrove, all give most
convincing interpretations. The play
is real entertainment with plenty Of
comedy interspersing its lines. In
the second act the dream of the
oddlymated principles gives oppor.
tunity for SIX dances given by pupils
Of Miss Cooper.
The play will be the first given in
the Mary F. Cooper studio theater,
which is nearing completion at 1912
tarnam street. 1t will also be the
first actual play presented by the
Omaha Community playhouse which
presented vaudeville show a month
ago in Tech High auditorium and
which is planning for a much larger
program next year
Memberships and stock in the
Community playhouse may be OBJ.
tanned through members. Admission
to The Enchanted Cottage" will
be 81.
Scenery for the play Is being
specially painted under direction OF
Il. NJ. Gault.
Tickets for the play may be OBJ.
tanned at Matthews book store. Xii.
patricks or Playhouse headquarters
in Aquila Court where Mrs. Mark
Leyings is in charge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Campbell Market Active.

7. Il. Campbell 239 Keeline build
ins reports "A very active market for
his new bungalows. lie has sold sev.
eral the last 10 days that were under
construction. and for tha last year
has sold his homes as fast az com
pleted lie now has l. under con.
struetion, two of them being at Thir.
ty-siXth and Pine streets, In his new
addition Of 50 lots just east OF the
Field club grounds Some of these
lots fronting on Center street. are
business sites, and the others are for
dwellings.
About three months ago Campbell
bought 20 Of the Connell lots imme.
diately north of the property he pur-
chased last week. for $13 600. Accord.
ing to Glover K Spain. the realtors
who sold this property. Campbell in.
tends to put these lots all 10 estab
llshed grade otherwise improve them.
and sell them as building lots The i'm.
proyements will correspond to other
Field club district development
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
SOnlmer FavOrs
Radiation Heat
Hot Air Plant-1nefficienl
When Wind Is From Wrong
Direction, Says Expert.
BY {. II. SOMMER.
Heating Contractor ON The Ideal Fireside
Home

Many people have asked me why !
--nl so strongly IN favor of hot
water or steam or vapor radiation as
compared to a good hot air plant.
Furnace or hot air heat is otter
very efficient. but I do not believe
that it can ever be said to be as ef
ficient or as economical in operation
as radiation plant. It's first cost
of course, is lower.
TO shut off the heat from a hot all
plant from any room, one simpl,
slides shut the shutter of the register
But not one has ever found a means
of coaxing heat into that room il
case the wind is from the wrong di
rection. There is always more or les.
dust and dirt from a hot air furnace
plant.
The big consideration is that the ali
from furnace is liable to become
devltalized. and this half dead air il
of little real value in heating q
room, as compared to fresh air
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Stucco Dressing II
on Firesafe Home
to Transform Ii
''Block Fort Will Become
Handsome Residence i'll
Few Weeks, Build 81
er Says. !

One who goes out to look at the
Ideal Firesafe Home while in its pres
ent stage will probably say 1t is
about the homliest looking home he
ever saw.
concrete masonry home, while it
has the appearance of soidity and
promises to be comfortable, looks
like nothing but block fort before
that final touch of stucco work is
done.
Carl Palm promises a complete
Transformation with his Konkrete
stucco. Carl was so strong with his
statement about how completely he
was going to change the appearance
OF this home that we must have
looked a trifle doubtful. So he dug
down in his desk and brought out his
pet set of before and after pictures.
Meyer Home Cited.
1t was the home of c. Louis Meyer
at Happy Hollow boulevard and Chi
Gago streets. Before Palm went out
with his trusty crew of worl1men it
loked like a block fort, set out there
to withstand warfare. But the after
photograph depicts one of the finest
residences in the city.
Konkrate is a ready mixed, Port
land cement stucco. Palm manufac
lures it In a modern stucco plant at
Twenty-sixth and Oak streets from
formula that gives 1t GO per cent
more strength than the standard spe.
cifications.
Six Shades.
1t is thoroughly waterproofed and
is made in white, cream, buff, pink,
light drab and pearl gray. The
colors are mixed by machinery and
all the workman on the job has to
do is to mix it with water in order
to have it ready to apply.
The konkrete Exterior Stuceo com
pany guarantees it to be permanent,
whether applied on concrete walls,
brick, tile or wood. In applying on
wooden houses y steel lath is used.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
RILEY OPENS
MUSIC STUDIO

Herman Riley, recent saxophone
soloist for Willard Robinson's band
which played at Brandeis restau-
rants, has opened studio in room
No. s, Baldridge building for in
struction ON all reed instruments.
He was the featured saxophonist
with Randalls Royal orchestra for
two years and later made a tour on
the Orpheum circuit. lie plays u
instruments including the octivin, a
rare and novel instrument, a sort of
cross between the clarinet. soprano
|saxophone and oboe.
lie has also organized his orches-
ira, Herman Riley's Society orehes.
ira,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Lincoln Inn Cafeteria
Seeking New Location

Owing 10 the expiration of it's 10ia-
year lease in the United States Ma.
tional Bank building. the Lincoln Inn
cafeteria Is compelled to give up its
present location.
Several new locations are being
considered. but as yet nothing def.
mite has been decided.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Home Ownership Drive
TO Be Started This Month

The real estate boards advertising
committee has decided to inaugurate
this month an months advertising
campaign to encourage home owner.
ship and urge investors TO put their
funds in Omaha real estate.
Members of this committee are p.
r. Hastings, chairman: J. w Rasp.
It. Schuler II. A. Wolf, George +.
Jones and H. y. Slater.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Ringwalt Flats Bought
Last Week as Investment

The flats at 39f517-19-2f Davenport
street, owned by Mrs. Theodore Ring.
walt for several years, were purchased
last week by Bessie *. Silvernan for
S15.750. Mrs. Silverman bought the
flats as an investment
Mrs. Ringwalt in 1917 paid Sl0,50o
for this property. the selling price
last week showing an advance of
$5,250. In addition To the increase IN
value, Mrs. Ringwalt received good
income on her investment While she
owned the property. according 10 her
agents, Glover * Spain. who negotiat-
ed this sale TO Mis-. Silverman.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Bryce Campbell Buys Last
of ". 7. ConneU Lots

The purchase last week by Bryce
Campbell Of two blocks Of ground at
Thirty.sixth and Center streets, just
east Of the Field club. represents the
last OF the W. J. Connen vacant
property in that section Of the city.
These two blocks include 80 lots. for
which Campbell paid S1s75o.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Audubon Music Contest.

Audubon, Ia, April 4.-The South
western Iowa School Music Activity
association will hold its annual music
contest in this city April -. The Au-
don school has won first honors in
has hopes Of making it three straight
this year
The local high school will be repre-
scented by both boys and girls glee
clubs, an orchestra and possibly a
school hand. The lower grades will
enter ohoruses and glee clubs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Good ventilation, as is possible with
radiation, means less fuel eonsump-
ton
These are the reasons why l pre-
fer radiation heal and why in spite
of the fact that it costs "A little more
to install, / consider it the most eco
nomical in the long run.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
F.. D. DeLashmutt

Distributor
1901 Harney ST. AT. 651l
DEALERS:
Ideal Appliance Corporation,
1114 Farnam St.
Yousem Plumbing Co.,
2408 Capitol Ave.
d. w. Dudgeon & Son,
206 S. 18th Ave.
C. E. Parsons,
Missouri Valley, Ia.
J. C. Mangold,
Elkhorn, Neb.
Dundee Plumbing Co.,
1912 Farnam st.
Aug. II. Young,
207 S. Main ST., Co. Bluffs.
c. L. Rodstrom,
5315 y. oath st.
NJ. A. Schneider,
2202 S. 10th St.
Ideal Plumbing and Heating Co..
504 S. Main ST., Co. Bluffs.
W!a!!:!!iZ;'|iIl'x!'l .: ! ! J y
Water S0fteners
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Kimball Land Company
Reports Good Business

Omaha realtors In the land business
are discussing a letter which Paul
Martin. Omaha lawyer. received from
Kimball. Neb, stating that this let
ter reflects the condition of the land
business throughout most Of the
state.
Martins letter was from T. A. Smith
of the Smith Land company Of Kim
ball lie said:
There has beer more Rimbai county
land sold in tho last few month"; than
In The four years preceding. and | have
received more mail inquiries from pros
neetivc purchasers during the fall and
winter OF 1924 and 1925 than ] did in
the same length of time during the
years 1919 and 1920. when so much land
Was being sold. | look Tor very active
demand for land starting this spring.
People are beginning to realize that this
Is the aimp to buy land if they ever in
tend to- instead OF waiting for another
year and paying higher prices for IT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13
BUSINESS COLLEGE SCHOL-
ARSHIP FOR SALE

The Star Herald has a scholarship
with Drauehon's Business College at
Memphis, for sale. Scholarship in
cludes either of the following: Com
plete Business Course, Secretarial
Course, Commecial Course, Combined
Bookkeeping and Stenographic Course.
Bookkeeping and Banking Course, or
any Of the single courses
Can sell at big reduction. II in
terested in obtaining business educa-
tion at low cost, call, see or write the
Editor, Star Herald, at Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13
OLD JACKSON

Sunday was a big day here. Rev.
Doss of Imboden preached at IL o'clock
and then dinner was spread for all.
There was plenty to eat and lots was
taken home. We had fine singing in
the afternoon led by ]. p. Kincade of
Pocahontas. At 80 G. G. Dent gave
an excellent talk ON Sunday school.
The program had to be omitted on ac.
count of sickness among some of the
children. Rev. Groom of JonesborO
preached an interesting sermon at 3
O'Clock. Singing again at night was
led by Bill Galbraith.
j. j. Brooks bought several head of
hogs from Sam Songer last Friday.
Frank Startling has been painting
and white washing and it improves
the looks of his place wonderfully.
Jewel Brooks and wife, Misses Hes
ter Riney, Lorine Limbaugh and Viola
Woods took supper with Miss Pearl
Songer Sunday.
L. w. SOnger, engineer on The L. N.
w. r. r., stationed at prescott, came
in Friday for several days visit at
the home Of his father, Sam Sougcr.
Darwin Fullington and wife ird
Miss Ruby Fullington took supper at
the home Of l.. Brown Sunday.
G. w. Kiger is Suffering from a
bruised foot. He is unable 20 walk ON
| il at all.
Sam Songer and kife took supper at
the home of J. J. Brooks near New
Grove Sunday.
The party at George Kincades Fri
day night was well attended,
Herbert Sproul and wife are visiting
in Walnut Ridge this week.
The president does not swim, fish,
nor play golf or tennis. Politics is
his only game.
The usual system Of enforcing
Prohibition is much like moving the
lawn weeds instead of pulling them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Fifty-two years ago, Nose Bailey
erected a log dwelling overlooking the
little valley which contains the
now famous Warm Springs. That
dwelling was in continuous Use until
this week when its present owner,
Nose Burrow, with his son, Cleve, and
"Jim" his 24-year old mule, tore it
down.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

The Biggers and Maynard bali teams
played a tight game at Maynard Fri
day, Biggers winning II TO IL. Rose
Bingham, Nicie Hawkins, Anna Ma
lone, Vista McCrary and Jennie Conner
went over with the Biggers team and
added their encouragement in proper
style.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Ed Hubbard was found guilty We'd
nesday Of the murder Of Pleas Burns
on Spring river. He was sentenced
by Judge Meeks, to hang on October
13. The jury which tried him was
composed of J. A. Dean, Arthur Wimp,
J. S. Poe, w. II. Aiken, j. L. Bowers
w. f. Deaver, /. s. Johnston, w. =
Hancock, J.. NJ. Dean, w. f. Bonner
T. A. Bennett and e. w. McClusky.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13
JULY TERM OF COURT
ADJOURNED SATURDAY

Randolph county circuit court ad-
Niourned Saturday after having been in
session for twelve days.
Scores Of minor cases passed through
the mill the first few days but the
more serious offenders took more time
and the court held on longer than it
was at first anticipated. The grand
jury completed its work in five days.
There was total of 173 cases dis
posed of, Ill on the criminal docket
and 60 civil cases. Twenty seven cf
the criminal cases were jury trials, as
were fifteen of the civil cases. Four
offenders were given penitentiary SEN
| tences.
Judge Ashley and Prosecuting Attor-
ney Ellis are unanimously commended
in this county for the speed and lack
of friction with which they handle this
section of their circuit. There is no
hardness nor hurry in Judge Ashley's
procedure, neither, on the other hand,
| ls IHtIt any cNluthSS VI luAity hVA
delay in justice. There is no harsh
ness and persecution in Mr.. Ellis man.
ner of prosecution, but the thorough
ness with which he goes after details
and his clarity in presenting his points
leaves little to be desired in a public
prosecutor.
Below is a statistical record of the
proceedings of the court, as COMPLIED
by Circuit Clerk Ben f. Mays:
The following is a statistical record
of the proceedings of the July term of
circuit court, as compiled by Circuit
Clerk Ben F. Mays:
Criminal Docket
jury trlalS ---------------------------- ~
Plea of guilty -------------.------------ 20
Dismissed cost of defendant 10
Nolle prosqui- ------------------------------ IA
Dropped from docket with leave to
re-instate ------------------------------- 8
Bonds forfeited ---------------- 3
Continued to next court---.----------
Demurrer to indictment sustained
Indictment quashed and resubmit-
ted TO grand jury---------------------- l
Indictments urned--------------------.--
Dismissed by grand jury-------------- 3
Total ----------------- ---------------------- Ill
Civil Docket
Jury trials-------------------- 10
Default judgments ents--------------------------- 23
Dismissed ---------.--.----------- IA
Continued by agreement------- ---- 9
Continued for service 3
Transferred to federal cOurt----- 1
Total -------------------... .- .------ 62
Grand Total .-.--.--------........ 49,. 173
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

1t seems that nearly all ways of
numbering people have been tried in
Chicago, but the worst of 1t is that
most of them have been successful.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Two couples, John Pruitt aud Miss
Tilda Ulmer and Dan Tyler and Miss
Effie Reed, were married here last
Wednesday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Relatives are people who come to
visit you when the weather gets too
hot for them to do their own cooking
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

4 fine baby boy arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Brown last week
-Brockett Item.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Our main objection to work is that
there are so many other things to do
first.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Stell, the little son Of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
w. A. Amos, was kicked in the head
by a yearling colt last Friday. The
hoof struck the child in the forehead,
cutting a deep cash and laying bare
the skull. The little fellow is iDlproy-
ing nicely from the injury.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13
Twenty Years Ago
(From our August II, 1905, Alcl

The POcahontas Ice & BO ling
works, belonging to Mr.. and Mrs Will
Skinner and DIR. ThrogmOrton. was
destroyed by fire last Friday. with a
loss of $4,000. Insurance $4,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

G. f. Lemmons advertises frst-class
photography, enlarging and copying
work.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Everyone knows that
the Rexall Store is con-
tinually offering its Gus
toners the benefit of the
close relation to its man.
moth factories.
Everyone knows that
the articles sold under
the trade names of Kant
leek, Firstaid, Cara
Nome, Jonteel, Puretest,
Rexall, Symphony are
beyond reproach.
Everyone knows that
when the Rexall Store
announces a Factory-to-
You Sale that it offers a
big saving in household
necessities.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13
A DANGEROUS MISTAKE. Jeal

so Tom and you are to be married ?
Why | thought it was mere flirta-
ton" Joan-"So did Tom"
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

I'd BOlin f0rmer depuIy sherlH OF
Craighead county. has been sentenecd
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

Klenzo Dental Creme
and Antiseptic are eff
cient agents in keeping
the teeth white, the
gums healthy aud the
breath sweet.
Special price for 25c
Klenzo Creme 19c
Special price for SOC
Klenzo Antiseptic 39c
1t is the wise man who
takes this opportunity to
stock up on new items,
or to replenish his used
supply.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

It is the wise man who
saves with safety when
standard goods are offer
ed at special prices.
It is the wise nan who
buys at the Rexall Store
during the Factory-to-
You Sale.
Have KnOwledge-Then
Act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-08-13

The usual system Of enforcing
Prohibition is much like moving the
lawn weeds instead of pulling them.