davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

How often we have heard an expression of regret that death deprived a boy or girl at an early age of parental love and guidance-at just the time they were needed most. And, yet how many children, whose parents are living grow up with as little in the way of parental love and guidance as those whose parents have died? If the boy is the father of the man and the girl is the mother of the woman, the character of Americas future citizenship is dependent upon the home training for which there can be no real substitute.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Life, no matter from what angle you may take a slant at it. is made up of just two thing2-happiness and unhap- piness. Good deeds bring hap piness, bad deeds bring the other. If you violate the laws of nature you are made un- happy by illness and wrecked health. If you obey the laws of nature you are made happy with good health. And so on it goes.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

What has become of the old fashioned man who worked hard six days a week, sat at home and read in the evenings, slept soundly and without the bangs of conscience, went to prayer meeting Wednesday, church on Sunday and minded his own business all the time?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
GUESS WHAT IS

Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two.
 The small boy gets it for nothing.
 The young man has to steal it. The baby's right.
 The lovers privilege. The hypocrite's mask. To a young girl-Faith. To a married woman-Hope. To an old maid-Charity. Well a kiss is a peculiar prop. osition, isn't it?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The lady was entertaining the small son of a friend. Are you sure you can cut your own meat, Tommie?" she inquired. "Oh, yes, thanks" answered the child politely, "I've often had it as tough as this is at home"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The proprietor's wife was in attendance when ye village cut-up entered the general store:
 Madam, can you give me q yard of pork?" Certainly" she replied; and turning to the boy at the back of the store, called: Willie, give this gentleman three pigs feet"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The Blueberry Kid says that Cain would probably have been able to have the verdict set aside if there had been a capable criminal lawyer to
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

"Ma" Ferguson, governor of Texas, is showing her grit in the face of almost overwhelm- ing opposition, and if she stays impeachment she'll be doing more than her husband was able to do a few years ago. It
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The Man: Two eggs poached medium soft, buttered toast, not too hard, coffee. not too much cream in it.
 The Waiter: Yes, sir. Would you like any special design on the dishes?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

There's this to be said in fav- or of Mormonism: It doesn't throw the entire burden of supporting a husband upon one woman.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The umbrella was known in China in HOO and they had just as many complaints against thieves as they have today.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

would appear a large number of Texans are as determined
 that a Ferguson shall not rule, as the Fergusons are to rule. A death grapple will soon ensue.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
handle his case.

A may borrow money to meet a life insurance premium, but he can't borrow health to pass a life insurance examinat- ion.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

From a schoolboy's essay on Rain: "There are several kinds of rain, but the most pop ular with the weather bureau is called Probably"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

A Hyder young man, who went outside while agu writes back that he had a nar- row escape in a canoe the other night. He asked his com panion to marry him and sne refused.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Days of suffering and distress are ahead. An eastern college has organized a course to teach poetry writing.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

You can't blame a spinster for being particular; if she hadn't been particular she wouldn | be one.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

DANGEROUS OCCUPATION
 Ad in a Missouri paper: "We stand behind every mule we sell"
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Bill asked John what maue him so popular with the ladies.
 Easy" he says, whenever l meet one I say, My, but you're getting thinner!' "
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The United States is safe from revolution. It is so big that all sections of it can't get mad at the same time
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Whats become of the girl who admitted she couldn't hug because she hadn't practiced much?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The real physician, says a speaker is an idealist who is trying to make the world look better. Why don't they devote more attention to warts, then, instead of tonsils?
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Job Printing Neatly Done At The Herald Job Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

"Her niece is rather, good looking" Don't say knees is; say knees are'."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30
Just For Fun

Flappers are said to be a ne, cessity-and necessity knows no law.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Some people are good like carrots-everybody says they are good but nobody likes them.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

An efficiency expert is a fel- low who still lives with hls wife's folks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

"It's details that count" sad ly mooed the cow as the train ran over her tail.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Many of us leave footprints in the sands of time, but, the Blueberry Kid says, few of Us leave small ones.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

A scientist has discovered that plants grow better if the day is prolonged with artificial light. Further investigation will no doubt show that the plant which benefits most from this treatment is the electric light plant.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

The mosquito is ike a child. When he stops making a noise you know he's getting into something.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-30

Some men are known by their deeds; others by others mort gages.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
COST Of LIVING
STILL CLIMBING
Labor Department Figures
Show Advance in Wholesale
Food Prices.
ny International New. Service.

Washington, April II The cost of
living continues to climb. wholesale
prices of foodstuffs being IL per cent
higher In March than they were year
ago, the Department of Labor an.
nouneed today.
While some commodities averaged
lower In price in March than in
February, the general average was
slightly higher
Fresh Foods Advance.
Principal advances were noted in
fresh foods. such as meats, butter.
fruits, which were offset in part by
slight declines in eggs, flour etc. The
net increase for the group was Ia
per cent.
Jobs also were less plentiful the De
partment of Labor announced. While
employment in manufacturing indus
tries increased l per cent in March
over February, it was 4 per cent lower
than March a year ago.
Based on reports from 5000 estab-
lishments in So industries covering
2,S0S ,019 employees, whose total earn.
ings during one week In March we're
fihff-- lnos lllt tSdlt tal hihte Vi
employees increased 1.s per cent, while
the per capita earnings increased %
per cent.
Employment Gain.
The fertilizer industry showed the
largest employment gain amounting
to 40 per cent. The brick industry in
creased per cent in employment,
Awhile the automobile and carriage In.
dustries showed increases of IL per
cent each.
There was a marked decrease In the
employment in tbs chewing and
smoking tobacco industries, slaughter.
ing and meat packing, flour, confec-
tionery, wooden goods and ruooef
boots and shoes. The food group
lost over per cent of its employees.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Two Weeks Mission Will
Omen at Our Lady of Lourdes

Mission will open Sunday at the Il
o'clock mass at Our Lady of Iourdes
church, Thirty-third avenue and
Frances street, conducted by Fathers
Wise and Robinson. Father Wise Is
we'll known in Omaha, being station
pd for a number of years at Creigh-
ION university. Father Robinson Is
rom st. Louis. He will be re-
nlembered as giving the campaign
speech in the Chamber of Commerce
urging the necessity and advisability
for the united war drive chest. He
IL distinguished speaker of the
Jesuit order. The mission will be for
two weeks, the first week for the
women and the second week for men.
The mems mission will open at the
IL o'clock mass Sunday, April rs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Building Permits.

Jewish Community center. 1sis-24
Dodge briek and sacd Tenfsreed aa concrete
q. r. Karges. 4421 Poppleton. frame
dwelling. $4,000.
Ed Hoiston 1850 Read. einter block
y NJ Miller. s74i North Thrty-sixth
avenue. frame dwelling. $500.
y NJ Miller 274g North Thirty tn
avenue frame dwelling $4,000.
D. w Cnnners. 4611 Davenport. frame
dwelling. IS. 000
D. w Connors, 4s1b Davenport, frame
dwelling S.. 5.0ON
r. A. Paily. 6323 Bedford avenue, brick
veneer dwelling $500
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to he
following couples: - -,
BENJAMIN f5iiedge. over Il, oseeola,
Neb and Olive Russell over q. ona ma
Earl Bates 81. Omaha, and Marie
Flaherty. 2i Omaha.
George Loren Alexander. "a. Fort Dodge
Franeis ~ Lefexer 81. Buffalo, Wyo.,
and Fern Jamison. s2. Omaha
Anton skutchan. -, Wilbur Neo-' ana
Miiiard r. Krasne. %. Council Bluffs.
Ia. and Sara B. Riseman. p, Elk Greek,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Trucks for Sale.


Republic 2.ton. good condition. $50
Republic ! = -ton, rebuilt. 300
Republic i-ton. cushion tires. $50
REQ Speed Wagon. closed oab...... $50
Ford ton truck. body and cab. l75
Auto Car 2-ton. 1921 model. .....s.. $50
ANDREW MURPHY & SON,
i4th and jackson. 55 Years. At. Afl.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Out of the Records
Births and Deaths.

Births. -.
Martin and Marguerite Kraeher l2ea
charles and Mary cerny. 1908 olin ave-
Lewis and Agnes Jones. 2so5 Hanscom
George and Clara Pruche. 1909 North
Fiffy-ninth. boy -. -,
Andrew and Elyira Anderson, 44l3 flor
enee boulevard, boy. .
Deaths.
Charles Lynch. %. hospital
Edgar l.. Bea rdsley, 2b. hospital
u, Sheffield 4s hospital.
Florence Anna Price. g. hospital.
Jacob Joseph Simon, -. 533l webster
Alice I.an. 81. hospital.
Augusta spettstee9seT .69 Is nael 2,oq sps'er
Ethel Wrey. "a. 612 North sixteenth
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Divorced at Lincoln.

James f. Longmore was granted a
decree of divorce at Lincoln from
Charlotte C. Longmore, to whom he
was married in Lincoln May 2l, 1901.
Abandonment was the cause of ac-
ton brought by the husband. There
we're no children.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Andrew p johnson from Mary Ellen
Johnson desertinn.
..Wesley II. Mclean from katherine Nc
ir.an desertion.
Marjorie ]. Boyer from Chester Boyer
cruelty. -,
Gertrude Bousnick from William Bous-
nick. cruelty.
son. cruelty.
RAYMOND w. Potter from Carrie Pot
oil
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
In Divorce Court.

Divorce PeHfi0ns.
Marie Foley against Louis Foley, cruel
ty. ., -
Louis Larson against Matte Larson
crutltv.
gett cruelty.
Lillian Ra abinovitz against Abe Rabino
Isabelle sheehy against Dennis sheehy
cruelty
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Funeral Notices.


i.INp-Amella. aesd = years. beloved
residence. aa4o eofhY street. April i
survived besides hef husband b tse
sons. Arthur ana Arnold. three brothers
Funeral saturday at 80 p. m from
swedish Mission church. imsn,s 5tn.ra
cemetery For further information call
me \ =. swanson chapel
rrRNER-Frank. age IS. passed away a.
his residence. s9o7 Douglas. Anril 10.
Mrs. Mabel Turner: Two daughter. Lila
and Margaret. and Two sons. Rasn and
osa rnrRs rnrnss' a. s ratls ni oilsnh Raak AfR
Funeral services from Leslie .. Moore
funeral home. 2ath and Wift sts.., Sat
ment Vest Lawn cemetery
oscoNNoR-Mrs Agnes. age se years.
residence. 2ao9 Reese St. Survived BY
her husband. Patrick one daughter.
mether. Mrs Margaret Hanlon; one sis.
ter. Ellzs beth one brother, Fred, oi
Funeral services Saturday. 2is p. N.
from Heafex 4 HeafeY's chapel to st
Anne church. 80. Interment Holy
TRANIsI-Mario age 81 years He is
survived by his wife. Josie, and one
Funeral service Saturday at 1iso p. m.
from the home SIS Pierce street to
Holy sepalchsr. omaha funeral home
IN charge.
BERG-Winiam F.. age. 81. passed away
at local hospital. April II, Mr. Berg is
survived by his wife, two daughters and
fhe body Will be taken from the Leslie
SITS. TO Talmage. Neb.. where funeral
services will be conducted Sunday,
Aprll ~. -
AsBuRY.Thomas P Dr.. age s.. resi-
Deceased is survived by his wife, four
daughters and three sons. The body
VIII be forwarded from % Heafey ,e q
Tinsley Ia, for burial:
GALBRAITH-Jnlia A.. 22os Lothrop ST,
April Is. age II years. Survived by two
daughters Mrs; Julia MeGraw and Mrs.
Funeral services saturday morning at
Albion. Neb. Interment at Albion, Neb
Hoffman Crosby service. -
DoANE-Emilv Russell age IS, died
April 16 Private services will be held
Saturday at p m. from the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles B. Keller.
Az South Thirtyeight, avenue; In,
auiries may be addressed TO the Burket
chapel. IA. oo9o.
JELENEk-william A.. age 81 years. He
is survived by his wife and two daugh-
Remains will be sent Friday evening
from Heafey e Heafey chapel to Bone
steel $. D.. for interment
BUcE-charles H.. age "a. Wednesday at
his home. a02f Vinton st.
chapel, Twenty-fourth and streets.
Burial Graeeland Park cemetery
MoRTENsEN = Andrew. age 81 years.
passed away April 1s.. 1925 a.
Funeral Saturday at p. M, from the
n p Swanson chapel. 1nterment al
Mount Hope cemetery.
PuRcHASE-Thomas J.. age rs years,
residence $500 Miami ST Survived by
his wife and two sons
Remains at Heafey & Heafey chapel
Funeral notice later.
MATHIsON-Margary age IL years,
passed away April Il.
The remains will be sent from y. p
Swanson chapel 10 Dunlap, IA Tor
interinent.
ORMSBEE-George w, aged B.. passed
away at local hospital April l6.
Funeral services will be announced
from Leslie Q. Moore funeral home later
WE. O047.
Funeral Directors
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
S3,750-Only $500 Down.

rooms modern. paved street rlose
tH sherman sYe car. south front.
nice clean neiEhknrhnnd close in
This Is = rare opportunity. To in
sp=rt. esii At. tnes. kE. i1S2
o-WoRKfNGMAN's OPPORTUNITY
sinn.
Seven. room house. garage. with two lots.
sewer and water in the street s1Aa
with good reputation vii nut you in
this home an lfHilsren. WE. 7tIf-
WILL build and finance your home on
easy terms SEE us FOR rians J. G
sehmitz. SIS Omaha National IA. 1873
STRICTLY MODERN NEW HOME. ssoo
DOWN HUILT-IN FEATURES. OAK
FLOORS PAYNE a SONS. IA 1915
sss2 \ seTH sT--s-roem. s7se cash
eraiEh sea Bee. IA e.ee
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Situations Wanted-Temale.

YOUNG woman desires general nfnel
work. can do typing BOX Ast2i. omahi
ltec.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Real Estate for Auction. 10,

II NeG have money TO throw awsT
don'k pay any attention TO this sd,
hut II interested IN buying hs0sa. !
furnishings at big saving. then3 +
visit Stephenson 1893 Capitol Ava
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

Houses-\orth. 90
800 DOWN.
FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW.
dandy practically new f've-room home
modern except gaS aak floors through
aut This home csn be bought at q
bargain.
At 74l2.
Mr.. Nogel evenings. At. ezst.
Ar. clark. VA 1915
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
I.IaEsIIli L.
Horses. Cattle, Vehicles.
MERCHANDISE

EaR sAIE almost HaH aaHan aaH
HHfHHHz5 #IsH 4 HHHH aHfHHI HH#z Grant
Axe. TEL hi ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Statesmen and Agents.
Statesmen WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED.
Starting next Monday. ths Oakland Motor
Co. will conduct a school for the in
struction of automobile salesmen. We
need S good mes In our retail store at
242s Farnam. Ask for manager
Statesmen accustomed to making big
money! We have openings for several
aggressive speciality statesmen 10 travel
and sell our advertising service to bank
efs and ncrehRntss clean. diRnifed.
legitimate and established business. ex-
OF weekly. experience in our line. while
desirable. not necessary Telephone
TO - mornings. Edgar W. Pohlig. Fon-
teneile hotel.
DISTRICT agents wanted We pay t76.an
per week with extra bonus to sell our
line Of high grade welt shoes direct 10
wearsr We furnish handsome sample
line. Write quick for territory. Address
Bloomer Shoe Company Dept. 3k9. Car
Statesmen WANrED-LiVe wires who
are willing To earn 4tN0 nr fnore each
week selling paint and luhflcatinr oil
havs csr. Write Paint Brokerage Co
BOX 744. or call AT. l0l4 y. 1ith ST
Omaha, Neb.
Situations Wanted-Eemale. 10
YOUNG woman desires genefal Office
work. can do typing. Box Astei. Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

100 LATE model cars at a big reduction.
See us first. Fords from $50 and up.
Terms, trade.
GoLDsTRoM AUTO SALES co.
2112 Harney. AT 6546
Open Evening and Sunday.
FOR THE RIGHT PRICE ON GOOD
USED CARS SEE
OMAHA FLINT COMPANY.
NASH -vRIESEMA AUTO CO.
USED CAR STORE,
2045 Farnam. At 1918.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Adjoining Lockwood,

DUNDEE-s ROOMS FOR 1900.
A neat home. semi bungalow with bed
rooms: full lot with garage and drive
way; fruit trees. dandy location. Now
vacant Terms can bs arranged.
GLOVER & SPAIN. Realtors, IA. 1870.
SEE Morrison Lumber FOR prices on
garages Best construction at mini
mum cost. WE. 1851.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18

aot s. 26rH AVE- rooms. bedrooms.
oak finish all modern s77.ba
se8 \. l7fh. rooms. newly deeora led.
tanitor service. all modern, summer
rent So So
RAsp nRos. 80 Keeilne bldg. At. e7ai.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Houses-Soutl.
Hanscom Blvd. 6-Rooms
Payne Investment Co.,

REALTORS
Atlantis taee
Gibson. kE ssz7 Nfwien. Kf litS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04

swerved forward, the lamp swinging
high over his head as he raised 1t
to send it crashing toward his unseen
visitor. Higher, higher went the fam
ing thing, farther Travelled the lever
like arm as it summoned every atom
of it's strength, then
A crashl A popping, putting ex-
plosion. A roar which turned sud-
denly to an agonized scream. The
lamp had travelled too far to the rear.
The hand of Bull" Franniston had
crashed it against the wall. and now
he stood, transfixed thing of scream
ing, horrible fear, while the burning
oil enveloped him in a creeping mantle
of death!
"Blanketsl" Bart Rogers reared the
order as he raced across the street.
-canvas-anything|
A careening tent Of a deserted doll
rack" stood near by where its owner
had left it to travel to the stockade.
One great wrench and Bart had torn
half its side away, and leaping up the
stairs. crashed against the locked door
Of Bull" Franniston's office. The
ancient bolt broke under the pressure;
an instant later Bart tumbled into the
room. to rush toward the writhing'
aame-wrapped being which struggled
against the wall on the other side of
the room. Barrows was gone-a glance
toward an open window leading to
lower roof told Bart the method of
exit.
He rnally succeeded in enveloping
Rull's head and shoulders in the heavy
cloth. A second more and steps sounded
on the stairs. Bart, struggling to
evade and fight the flames at the same
fine. turned excitedly.
"Ouick. menl" he shouted, "hold
that stuff in front of you-and rush
himr
They finally succeeded in smother
inc the flames and the parts of the
room that were ablaze. Then Bart
turned TO the injured man His face
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
your honor. :"

~ Suhly, YOUR nOQOf.
Thanks. Always liked honesty. Just
for that, I'll let you off with a hun
dred and costs. Pay the gentleman
with the six-shooter here and get out
of town on the 1:22"
Eyes, sir, your honor"
Thanks for the donation. Wen rut
your name in the cornerstone of the
new city hall and Jail. Mr.. Clerk, call
the next case"
Bart laughed, joyously and happily.
and moved on. But at the corner he
halted.
Up In the Office of Bull" FrannIston
a lamp was burning. Two men were
there-Bart could not see their forms
but the shadows against the back
wall and ceiling were evident. 1t was
Bull" Franniston and the man who
cared to be known to the world only
as Leon Barrows.
Get over there and guard that
door" Bart gave the order hurriedly
to his legionnalre. Then Bart's atten-
ton centered again upon the room
above.
Plainly, from the shadows, the men
were quarreling.
Give me back that memorandum |"
shouted Bull" Hear me? Give me
back that memorandum
A seconds pause, while the other
man apparently pleaded for restraint.
"Bulf' flung wide his arms.
Il don't care who hears me! l want
that memorandum. Understand? Every.
thing in the world I've COTS In that
safe and amt going to have the COM
bination in your hands or anybody
else's."
But" The other voice also had
lost it's caution.
"But, nothing! You've crooked me
already and you're getting ready to
crook me again. They'll be after me
in minute-that Rogers gang-and
L amt going to leave this office with
you holding any cards up your sleeve"
From across the street Bart Rogers
saw the great form lurch forward. A
big hand went out to grasp about the
standard Of the old oil lamp. Then
with another cursing demand, the
giant form of Bull" Franniston
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
CHAPTER X7
"BulI" Confesses

A muttered curse came from the
shadowy figure that had entered, then,
consulting a memorandum, he resumed
his task of robbery.
To the right and to the left sped
the knob, and this time there seemed
TO be more of sureness in the mans
touch, more of confidence The bolts
clicked; second more and the heavy
door was swinging slowly toward him.
Then, like some writhing animal, he
moved forward, the flashlight reflect
ing its glow upon his features as he
searched the contents of the safe.
Leon Barrowsl
The flashlight was laid on the floor
of the safe, as both hands were occu-
pied in holding, for the moment, the
desired thing, found at last. After
that, the paper was folded and damned
into a pocket, the fisshlight was ex-
tinguished; the man rose and
up with your hands," Bart had
leaped from the closet and was cover
ing the shadowy form with his re
volver. From the other corner of the
room the aide came forth, his rifle lev.
eled. up with 'em. Barrows!"
The man in the shadows whirled
de lodged and twisted, then with one
writhing leap made for the window.
Bart's finger cramped on the trigger.
There was a flash of yellow flame and
then the wriggling form of a man on
the floor. Across the room tne legion
naire had lowered his rife, and, his
bayonet ready for action, had raced
to a position in front of the wounded
man.
"Stop that crawling or I'll run you
through with this bayonet! Mr.
Rogers! Come here, quick He's try.
ing to stuff something into his mouth |
He's trying to swallow something's
Quickly Bart went forward, clubbing
his revolver and stunning the fallen
man with a sharp blow. Leon Bar
rows sank motionless and Bart strad-
died him, both hands prying at the
tight, clenched jaws, to free the pa
per enclosed there. A moment later
he gained his objective and rose.
"Help me get him to the hotel" he
ordered. It'll be easier If we do 1t
before he regains consciousness"
(TO BE CoNTINUED.)