davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Bond Prices on
Market Continue
to Make Gains
Trading Considerably Dimin.
ished i'm Volume and Ad-
yances-Foreign Stocks
Again Register Rise.

New York. Jan. 25.-Bond prices
maintained their upward trend last
week, but made only maderate prog
ress. Net gains predominated in all
sections of the market at the close
of the week, rejecting firm under
lying demand for securities, although
trading diminished in volume and ad-
vances. except in a few instances
were limited to a narrow range.
New financing, after falling to
$4,000, 900 in the preceding week, ex-
panded to about $117,000.000 and
probably furnished an outlet for a
large portion of the weeks invest
ment buying. The most significant
feature of the new business was the
Increase in bond offerings by oil COM
aanies. A S5O.O0O,OOO note issue, the
-argest single item of the week, was
sold by the Sinclair Crude Oil Pur-
chasing company, while the MidCon-
tinent Petroleum corporation, sue
cessor to Cosden & Co., marketed
S12,500,000 in bonds.
Foreign Bonds Advance.
Trading interest in foreign bonds
centered again In the Mexican obli-
cations. Net gain of ] to points
were scored by these issues ON eXpec-
tations that informal discussions be
tween international bankers and the
texican finance minister would lay
a tangible basis for resumption of
debt payments. The bonds reacted
slightly late in the week in the abb
sence of any definite developments.
Fears that the federal reserve bank
rediscount rate might be advanced
again proved groundless and the gem
eral money situation showed little
change Bankers reported, however,
that expectations of higher rates this
year were causing many holders of
long term bonds to switch into short
term securities. Further selling of
tax exempt issues also was noted. In
this connection figures were published
TO show the flight of capital into
this type of security. From offerings
OF sl0O ,000.0 900 In tax exempt bonds
in 1913. before the income tax law
became operative, the total was
swelled last year to 81 400 ,000, 900.
The value or Sucn issues outstanding
was estimated at more than 100000
600, 900. Prospects for a readjust-
ment OF taxation, bankers believe,
will reduce the volume OF tax exempt
offerings this year.
Loan viii BE Floated.
The latest addition to the growing
list OF foreign borrowers in this coun-
try is the German General Electric
company. which has arranged to float
$4,000 900 20year Z per cent loan
his week. Poland and Australia are
among the foreign governments
which are tentatively scheduled to do
new financing here before spring,
while negotiation are pending for a
bank loan of 100000 pesos for the
republic of Chile, which will be used
to finance railway construction.
Among tho industrisl corporations
which may place bond issues this
week is the Union Oil company of
California, which is understood to be
planning a 10000 600 Offering.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
VARNISH MAKES
RUGS WEAR WELL

"Congoleum rugs can be made TO
last Indefinitely il Vanished twice a
year" says Fred Parks. proprietor
Of the Fred Parks Paint store, 47os
South Twentyfourth street.
ITO be sure OF a real good job. the
Consoleum rug should first be washed
with Steri-clene Linseed Oil soap and
after being thoroughly dried the
varnish can be applied'
The finn has adopted an easy pay.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
NEW RECORD SET
FOR CIGAR MAKING

Manchester, \. H., Jan. c5.-W hat
is believed TO be n new worlds cigar
making record has been established
Mt the II. @. sullivan factory by Oscar
Van Wymersch. who rolled some $500
cigars I'm n week. As yet no other
cigarmakcr can be found who ever
rolled that number in As hours. the
average cigarmaker rolling about
. 900.
In setting the new record, Van Wy
mersch bettered tho factory's day
cigars. The previous record of 76l
was held by Robert Wills. another
speedy clgarmaker at the factory.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

The home builder is giving more
thought to the heating plant of the
home than has been the custom in
the past, according to w. A. Haber-
stroh & Sons, Omaha warm-air ex.
perts and instalers of the Gold Star
Furnace.
''In the past It was common Gus.
tom for the owner TO be satisfied with
any make of furnace. this matter be
Ing left entirely to the choice of the
contractor said Haberstroh
BY experience the public has
found that the heating plant Is an i'm
portant part of the home and II not
properly installed will cause the
owner much discomfort by its unsat-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

isfactory heating and the large fuel
consumption.
w. A. Haberstroh & Sons have
built their rapidly-increasing bust
ness upon knowledge Of warm air in
stalation. Their Gold Star Furnace,
pictured above, is of the most sturdy
construction. having many features
not found in the average furnace.
one of these is the waist-hgh shak-
ing device shown at the left of photo
graph. BY pulling out this lever and
returning it to its former position
the CRATES are revolved and left with
their face rishtsid up.
The firm will gladly explain many
other features. and furnish estimate
on cost OF installation in old or new
homes.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
What Madge Finds at Secret Path
-MaY,s End

- WAY = Flu.
II l cherished any pride concern
ing the stealthiness of my progress
along the hidden woodland path. II
tumbled speedy TO the ground as Lee
Chow spoke, without turning his face
away from the aperture in the ever
green boughs. through which he was
peering intently.
"Misses Graham plees stand still.
make no more noise. Lee Chow fix
place for her so she see everything. =
How in the world had he known
that | was the person behind him,
The question doomed in puzzing fash.
mo before me, but even more per
picking was the obvious answer
that Hugh Grantland's faithful Chi
nese servant was so familiar with
my footsteps that he could tell them,
even when sounding ever so falntly
upon an earthen path.
was given no fime 20 ponder
this highly intriguing theory. how.
ever, for. moving deftly, noiselessly.
Leo Chow parted the branches beside
him into peep hole, similar to the
one at which he had been standing.
Then he beckoned me forward, and |
advanced as quietly as possible to
the place he had arranged for me.
"Missee Graham look. see" he com.
manded. and as / obeyed him. ! real
lied that | was so near the fallen
tree that IL It were not for the in.
terlacine vines between. few steps
| would carry me to the rendezvous
named by Mother Graham. and to
which she must be hurrying even
now.
In low voice 7 said as much 10
the Chinese. and received the surprls-
ing answer in a muffled monotone
which l had to incline my head to
hear:
Wines no trouble. Lee Chow cut
each one. Look like trip, but Missee
Graham step high. no trip. If old
boss lady need Missee Graham. she
walk right out here
lie put his hand upon the branches
beside him, pushed them aside, and
| saw "A cunningly contrived exit from
the place where we were standing.
Then he closed them again with n
murmured. "Old boss lady come now
NV eyes followed his to the main
path, around a bend where Mother
Graham had just came into View.
My heart CONSTRUCTED with pity as
saw her. for her figure, usually erect
and stately in spite Of her years. was
indescribably slumped ana detected
Her gait was slow. almost shuffling
which my energetic mother-ln.law "
usually employs. And when she
reached the fallen tree, she locke ed
around with so palpable shrinking
that 1t was easy 10 see she was
afraid OF whatever it was she had
compelled herself TO meet
My eyes were strained toward th'
part of the path visible on the Other
side of the tree. for Mother Graham
had said II was from the direction oi
the footbrdgo over the stream at the
edge of our garden that tho person
whom she was expecting would como
For a minute, which seemed an hun
10 me. thofe WIG no sign Of any
person in the woodland. Then. BEN
almost double and creeping waril,
along the path from the direction al
cur old home. came the wizcncd fig
ure II an old man. Ills battered hat
dlsfeputable clothing and torn shee'
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Cargle Throat
With Aspirin
Clip This if Subject to Sore
Throat or TonsiIitis
ADVERTISEMENT.

S-->|~-~-~r~~<>-~~->~~|~<~~ ~@~~~~~~~~~><>|-~~~~
A harmless and effective gargle is
to dissolve two Rayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls OF
water. and gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours II necessary.
BE sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross. which can be
had i'm tin boxes of twelve tablets for
few cents.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
BARRIE MAY WRITE
PLAY ABOUT BURNS

London. Jan. 25.-Sir Jane. Barrie
is contemplating new play. Robert
Burns will be the central figure In
the new play.
Barries last play was Mary
Rose. produced nearly rye years
ago. There has been no need for
Barrie 10 write new plays. for Lon
don Is hardly without a Barrie re
viVaI
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
NEW YORK MAN
JAILED IN BERLIN

Berlin. Jan. 25.-IIer Ettlinger,
alias Mr., Ettlinger. from New York. "
has BEEN arrested here charged with
white slavery. following discovery OF
the police that he had scores OF
"fiancees" som whom he had OBJ
tanned. under false pretenses, largo
sums of money.
Ettlinger let It bc known that he
was the owner of great marble works
in Colorado. as well as the holder OF
honh's in American boxing" After
iarrestng him. police tested out his
boxing powers, and he was knocked
out I'm a few seconds. They also dis
covered that the alleged American
knew no English.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
Gladstone Troubles
Explained!

Kansas city. Mo.--A new booklet
oy DIR. +. r. Paddock, Desk 40, Kan
vas city, Mo, has been of utmost
value to sufferers of gall stone and
gall bladder irritations. This book
let describes n safe home treatment
prescribed by Or. Paddock for over
30 years. Hundreds OF men ana
women testify To restored heallh
without risky and expensive opera
tlons. This book contains message
of hope for every sufferer Write
for IL today.--Advertisen
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

nent plan to accommodate home
owners who wish TO have their homes
repainted and repapered.
Information on this plan and prices
on painting or papering the home can
be obtained by phoning or writing
the firm.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
HOME FOR WOMAN,
DECLARES JUDGE

Jersey City. Jan. 25.-A wife can
not spend all her time with her
mother back home and refuse to
rejoin her husbapd after he has
pleaded with her 40 return and eX'
pect to find any sympathy In a di-
vorce court, according to ruling
made by Vice Chancellor Fielder.
Mrs. Beula Wood Is the wife. The
husband Is George l.. Wood, n ma
rine engineer of Jersey City. He told
me court his wife had returned TO
her folks In Newburgh, n. Y, and
that try as he did she refused to re-
turn to Jersey city.
The vice chancellor granted Wood
a decree and dismissed cross-petition
for divorce filed by Mrs. Wood.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
SHOPLIFTER ASKS
RETURN TO CELL

New York, Jan. 25.-Mary Knowles,
90, dressed in an expensive fur coat
and a costly hat, arraigned In special
sessions on a charge of shopliftlng,
startled tho justices by asking to be
returned TO Bedford reformatory Ia
serve an unexpired sentence.
The woman had been arraigned five
times since 1917 for shoplifting. Willis
at the reformatory she caused so
much trouble that she was sent to
Mattewan. When paroled she broke
her parole within an hour OF her re-
lease and was returned.
The detectives said they found q
large quantity OF expensive wearing
apparel In her room.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
ENGINEER HAS
PLANE TRICK

New York. Jan. 25.-Car l.. Nor.
den. Dutch acronauticnl engineer
arrived hero the other day io net az
consulting engineer to the Navy do
parlmcnt in The demonstration Of his
now system of eatnpultine airpluncs
from decks of naval vessels He viii
aleo 'crgonsifote his nes a-re sta
billing Inventions,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

of course. the congressman
serutinlzing a naval appropriation IS
naturally inclined TO inquire how
much OF tie money is likely TO repre-
sent the sinking Of valuable ships 20.
obtain statistics relating 10 target
practice. e.-Nashington Star.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
r A DIO
Program for January -.
Courtesy of Radio Dizsstb
Is, Associated Pre.s.
Ellent nIght ln ChIcsao.

Silent night in Chicago.
NhMe. Berrleu Springs GsO. sis.
WEEI Boston lsoai. I. quartet; IH.
wGN. chicago Tribune t57o). .. sr-
cheetra s 80 concert.
wLw. erincinnatl C4as). ., Times star
WrAM. Cleveland u,0. ). music, !.
concert.
KoA. Denver tsaO. ,.ii. Scottish pro-
WHO. Ds- Moln-, S72s). 1iso. stew
art Watson, 3, classical.
WcH. Detroit Free Press tbts). .. mu-
WV. Detroit News tsts). .. News or
chaslrsi baritone, soprano.
si Msaf 40 t mu.iSsf %eFe .,d s':, oa.r:t T:l's'm
kFkx. Hastings tess.sD. $50 Scotch
prSg5Sn sJY ,,ai,,, ,ain,srtst., vceal iin.irumsnt.l
vocal. Il. lazs singer. !. orchestra.
wos. Jefferson city atoO S, orehss-
wDAF. Kansas city star Ufn. s-T.
school of ihs AR: $40 popular program
wHB. Kansas city cuD. IS. address,
kHJ. Los Angeles Times tss). 10.
wMc. Memphi. Commercial Appeal
(50a.9l. ;, bedtim.; $40, organ
Wcco. Mpneapolls-st Paul tAtD. s;iB.
talk; SO. band. trayelogue. 10. orchss-
wJJp Moo,chsrt Ca7s). s.as. srsan;
1.lb, orchestra. talk: 11.ao. organ
VIZ. New York ttb5l. g. orchestrs
concert: =. Wall St Journal review; 7:t0.
history: s.tb, orchestra.
wNYc. New York t52ss). 8. orchestrs
6 80. health talk: 6:te. dance. 7.is, recit-
alsi 20, Rialtc program; $40, lecture.
WIN, New York t36ol. $40. fashion
chats. go. orchestra; sac. spring style.
6.3b. orchestra: T. batteries; .05, orches-
ira; S.3b, orchestra. .. music
WoR. Newark t40b). TAO. musical
$50. music eritios 40. carolinians; 1915
woman singing orchestra.
KGO. Oakland (3I2). H. educational
WOAw. Omaha ts2s.a1. 6. organ: $50
announced. ., grand opera program.
WDAR. Philadelphia f7ab). $50. talk
f.bb, talk: 7.3O, recital. SIS. concert
.0a, orchestra; pa0 Aonra
WOO. Philadelphia tbo9.s) $40. or
rhcstra, 1850. concert; y orchestra. s:05
orchestra. $40. orchestra.
KDkA. Pittsburgh 0oaH, $50. story
I.ts. address. 7i10 concert
concert, Il. music. string orchestra.
kPp, san Francisco 4sSl. $50. or
chestra:. ?. dance. 10. organ. II, talk
WHY. schenectady tsso). s.iS. pianist
vocal
KFo~. sea,u. usD. saS. program
VIZ Springfield tssD. SIS lecture
sddrsss', $50. rnl.ersliy sAtsns,o' rs
wHaz Troy Casol. :. program. al
dress. 7n orchestra
Wrnp llnn tst6l. = sannphona quin
tot. celestial bells vocal cello plano
resder.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26
WOAW Program

Monday. innunf, -.
prsan music. Arthur HaAa. afranisi, At
in
q a. a.. ~ ro hc Annnuneea
u 80 NuFHrf rfand uurfa nfogf nr
nl Madame Thea Mocilsi hsrms and htf
artist pupils.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-01-26

Everyone in the kingdom loved The
young princess. II was no wonder
for she was a. sweet as she was
beautiful. and there was no one In
the whole country one-haf as beauti-
fui as she
Would you like 10 hear the whole
story of the strange fate that hap
pened TO the young princess. and how
IL all turned out In the end? Even
though you know the story. It will
be fun TO read 1t and cut out every
day a dress for the princess or some.
one else who appears in the story.
So be sure to read the color cut.outs
every day for the next three weeks.
II you cut out all the pictures YOU
will have a whole set OF Sleeping
Beauty" dolls that YOU can act out
the story with.
Here's the princess herself today.
Color her lovely hair yellow. her
cheeks pink and her dress and shoes
and stockings n light blue. Tomorrow
the story beglns-with another dress
for the princess.
, 1925-01-18
HOSPITAL AID PLAN .
FOR ROCK SPRINGS
Appeal for Addition for Treatmnt of Women and
Children Sent Governor Ross by Woman's
Club

The principal defect OF the hos.
pital. as we see It. is that there is
absolutely no proper place for ma
ternity patients or children. You as
a woman, can realize that 1t is not
obstetrical technique to have mater.
nifty patients placed near either med.
ical or surgical cases.
I'VE feel that we need and should
have an precipitation of $4,000 to
put this hospital In sanitary and
modern condition aid to build a wing
for maternity patients and wards for
children. Our legislative delegation
from Sweetwater county tells us that
this absolutely cannot be obtained
except through your cooperation and
upon your Recommendation.
1T is n stnnge and remarkable
thing that mohey Is appropriated for
all manner OF things except that for
the needs Of our mothers and babies.
and while tnere may be need OF econ
omy at this particular time, injus.
tice is neve- economy. We the wo.
men or this part Of the state. are
trusting that you will give us your
support In this measure"
, 1925-01-18

In the heDo Of enlisting her aid
in securing a women's and children's
wing for the Wyoming general hos
pital at Rock Springs, the Woman's
club Of that city has petitioned Gov.
Nellie Tayloe Ross. The letter they
recently addressed to her follows:
THE Wyoming general hospital To-
Gated at Rock Springs. Wyo.. was
constructed In 1892 or some 80 years
ago and there has been no permanent
addition made to the hospital since
the year 1908.
THE hospital. as you will see Is
now SO years old with practically no
Improvement for sixteen years and.
although the officers Of the state
have done the best they could with
the funds with which they have been
provided and without tho slightest
criticism, the ultimate fact is that
the hospital is in a deplorable condi-
ton and is entirely inadequate. 1t
must be kept in mind that we have
u tremendous number of industrial
accidents in this part Of Wyoming.
which makes unusual demand on the
hospital service. With the great In.
crease in population during that
period. the hospital Is very c~ongested
and patients coming from distances
in the country ire unable to be
taken care of by the institution.
, 1925-01-18
Goal Set by
Federation In
Public Work
Further Recognition In
Political Field to Be
Urged

That women are entitled to furth-
er recognition in the determination
of the political destines of the nation.
other than participation In voting
and running for office, is h con-
tention OF the directors of the Gener-
al Federation of women's clubs, who
in Washington, D. c.. several days
ago and made known their stand by
resolution.
Portfolios OF lesser Importance are
requested and indirectly the atten-
ton of the chief executive OF the
country is directed upon places for
women in the departments of labor
agriculture and interior. Likewise.
the resolution pointed out. member
ship on Uncle Sans independent pol
icy making boards-for instance, the
railroad labor boards deserved.
Sentiment among leading women
throughout the United States seems
TO be reflected IN the f~ederation's res
olution. Wyoming ONE generally
are in accord with the suggestion.
as might naturally be expected since
this state was first to take the lead
ership in suffrage for them and has
consistently held first place. Mem
bers of the various woman's clubs in
Casper are known to have endorsed
the need for women on government
boards in executive capacity. and es-
pecially is this true of the Casper
Woman's Departmental club which
has given its full support to the
movement.
, 1925-01-18
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here is a new way for all fat
people to reduce. A new way to rid
yourself easily and quickly of tho
burdensome fat which makes YOU
miserable, Why should o let
yourself go, resigning yourself TO
being fat, when by using MarmQl/
Prescription Tablets you can bxcsne
slender again? Thousands of men
and women each year regain healthy.
slender figures this way. You. too,
car take of your excess flesh In this
same pleasant manner. No need for
violent exercises or starvation diets.
Just take one small Marmola Pre-.
scription Tablet after each mea' and
before going to bed. In a very short
time your fiabby flesh will begin 10
disappear and soon you Will become
the proud possessor of a slender,
shapely figure. You will never DO
admired as long as you are fat-for
fat people r always being made
fun of. But don't let that worry
you any more. One OF the foremost
physicians OF his time discovered
the Marmola Prescription for fat re-
duction and he also conceived tho
idea OF putting 1t up in the con-.
uenient tablet form. All you have
10 do is TO so to your druggist and
get a box. Or II you prefer. send
the price-one dollar-to the Mar.
moa Company, General Motors
Building. Detroit. Mich. and a box
will be sent TO you postpaid. Start
taking these pleasant little tablets
now-you will always be glad that
you decided TO try them. AApy OF
your friends have used them ce.
cessfullv-Ady
, 1925-01-18
Sheridan B. & P. W.
Club Plays Part
Of Santa Claus

Recent activities of the Business
and Professional Women's club OF
Sheridan have been OF the kind that
points the way to a future OF great
success for 1t.
Perhaps the most Interesting work
done by it during the past few
months was its acting as "Alias
Santa Claus" to Sheridan Riddles at
Christmas time. Hundreds Of gifts
were gotten together by the mem.
bers for the occasion which was out.
standing In the experience OF the
city.
At this time tho club Is contribut.
Ing to the support of several high
school girls and plans to further ex.
tend Its aid In this connection in
coming years.
Officers of the organization are,
Miss Marie Chabo. president; Mrs.
Eva Galloway. vice president: Miss
Nell Shrewsbury. secretary; Miss
Margaret Kirkpatrick. treasurer:
Mrs. Marion Reed. historian.
, 1925-01-18

visible results to point out: and at
our regular meetings we have, for
each other. knitted threads of un-
derstanding. friendship. sociability
and love which we know will never
u%nravel.
I'VE wish we might lay u hands
upon our finished work to hand on
to our successors. We wish we might
hand at least some few pieces in a
nearly completed form. We cannot
either; but. we have worked with
faith. with industry. with loyalty,
with pride and with love, and we
believe that under the wise direction
OF those who will take up our partly
completed work of spinning, weav
ing, knitting and stitching, gar
ments will be made which will live
and grow strong. precious and beau.
tiful in the rainbow lights of the
future.
ITO u new regent and her staff
OF officers we give most cordial well
como. To the officers, members OF
committees and to the Chapter 1
give my most sincere gratitude for
your loyalty and your help in all
things l have asked OF you. I ask
Gods blessing upon you and shall
always hold you in thoughts of 10y.
atty and love-"
, 1925-01-18
Club Provides
Hot Lunches For
School Children

Latest Of the activities OF the Par.
e~nt-Teachers association Of Lowell,
wyo.. concerns itself with tho pro-
vision CT hot lunches for school chill.
dren there.
The opening day Of the plan In Of.
feet saw moro than 80 youngsters
take advantage Of tho accommodA-
ton. Tho primary purpose OF fur
nishing hot lunches at Lowell Is to
properly care for children coming to
school from outlying districts. Town
kiddies ma. partake OF the lunches.
too. by paying for them.
General recognition Is given today
TO the physical necessity and bene.
fetal stimulus of hot lunches for pu.
pills. The days OF the cold. moist
lunch is gone. Its passing marks an
ether step in the forward march OF
the c~ommendable efficiency which
has entered the public schools OF the
country.
, 1925-01-18
Comedy Play Read
Before Laramie
Women in Study

Jimmy" Barrie of England might
have heard his one-act comedy,
The Twelve Pound Look read
very nicely at a recent meeting of
the Laramie Woman's club. II he
had only been. and missed some
thing by not attending.
The marvels and repertoire of
Barrie's numerous plays were re-
counted to the members by Mrs.
3. II. Knight. His short play all
about the heavy look. or glance and
whatever anyone wants to call 1t,
was read In n very understanding
way by Mrs. Earl Cady.
Other features OF the meeting
were the deliverances OF several
original verses. Several piano selec-
tons were given by Miss Gertrude
Mckay.
Announcement of the clubs an
nual winter picnic to DO held jan
uary 81 at Cathedral hall, was
made and hostesses were appointed.
The object OF the event will be to
raise funds sufficient to owe the
preliminary expenses OF erecting a
club house,