davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Four Of EN-
Defy inx
of Is

Two young men and two young wo.
men cast defiance in the teeth OF fate
by taking out licenses to we'd on
Friday, the 18th. They are: Tilford
William Summers. %. 1914 North
Fortyfirst street. Emma Kuerter. 49,
2715 North Slxty-tirst street. Joe
Marasco. "a. 1928 South Twenty-first
street. Mary Gilrott, 1e. 1919 South
Twenty-second street.
AS though the triple risk OF Friday
the 18th and matrimony were not
enough, observe also the other fea
lures besetting these brave four.
Mr.. Summers has a ia" in his
street address.
Mr.. Marasco has not only 49, in
his street number. but the other half
of It is go" double "15."
Miss Gilliotti has the "13" IN her
street number, and the letters Of her
name total 13 also.
Let 'em come. Bring on your
black cats and ladders, too. for good
measure" declared Mr.. Summers,
striking an Ajax-defying -the-l lightning
attitude. II know they're all turned
into good luck for US. I'll tell the
world we're happy"
Cupid" Stubbendorf playfully
wrote Friday in parenthesis on
their licenses. Cupid is hardened
to his tragic work of issuing mar.
rage licenses.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Piano company, Nebraska Power
company. Omaha Radio company,
yesta Battery company, Sunderland
Brothers Coal company, Omaha Elec-
trio works, LIE Bron Electric COM
pany, Beaton Drug company. L. Hen
derson, florist; Wolfe Electric COM
pany, Radio Accessories, Corr Elec-
trio company, E. B. Williams Electric
company and Nebraska Battery COM
pany.
Letters from all parts Of the coun-
try have been received by the Cen
trail radio department. praising them
for their exclusive programs that they
put on during the week. Communica-
tions have been received from Ha-
vana, Cuba; east Long Island, New
York: Winnipeg. Canada. Vancouver,
B. c.: San Francisco, Cal, and Porto
Rico. According to Thompson. let
ters frequently arrive from various
parts of Tennessee, Florida. the Great
Lakes regions. Oregon. Idaho and
Central America.
Interclass Debate.
! Each afternoon the Rialto music Is
broadcast by the Central station. Or.
gan music and special orchestra mum.
bers are featured on this program.
The Central High school song, "Oma
ha," Is given a prominent part in the
course Of the program.
"These afternoon programs usually
benefit patients In various hospitals
in Omaha" said Mr.. Thompson.
Being able to communicate with the
outside world, these patients are
elated over the opportunity to listen
to the outside world"
High school events are broadcas,
before the other affairs. One of the
features during the past month wal
the interclass debate given over the
radio. The decision decided by the
radio fans who sent IN letters regard
| ing the argument.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Autos Valued at
Sl,5OO,OOO Burn
Kansas City Motor Show Is
Cutted by Flames; Two
Airplanes Destroyed.

Kansas City. Feb. 14.-Firs de-
stroyed approximately $1,000, 900
worth of the latest creations of auto.
mobile manufacturers at the Kansas
City motor show in the American
Royal Livestock pavilion here early
today.
The pavilion, valued at $3.50, 900.
was declared a total loss by fremen
an hour and half after the fire was
discovered.
Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. 13.--Fire
broke out here shortly before mid.
night tonight in the annex of the
American Royal Livestock pavilion,
where the Kansas City motor show
Is being held, and quickly spread
into the main building. where 300
automobiles of the latest model were
on display.
The show had closed for the night
several hours before the fire was dis
covered.
A balcony, where many expensive
cars were on exhibition, caught fire
and the cars crashed to the floor be-
meath. Tanks of gasoline on trucks
exploded and added to the difficulty In
fighting the flames. The heaviest
blaze centered in the accessories de-
partment of the display.
Within an hour the annex, which
housed accessories. motor trucks and
buses, had been destroyed. George
A. Bond, secretary and treasurer OF
the Kansas City Motor Car Dealers
association, said the exhibits in the
annex were valued at more than
81 1000 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Big Gain in 1924
Over 1923

During 1924 the Occidental
Building and Loan Association,
18th and Harney, increased
their assets s2,3s9,37o.50. 1t is
altogether a very healthy indiea-
ton of Nebraska's business con-
ditions. The Occidental Build
ing and Loan Association safe
guards It's patrons money by
first mortgages on. homes, and a
contingent reserve fund now
amounting to s4eo,o0o.oo. 1t
pays a dividend of six per cent
per annum quarterly.
This Association is unique In
the U. S. in that its reserve fund
is so great in proportion to
liabilities to its members. 1t
has resources amounting to
s15,O32,sO0.42. The Occidental
Building and Loan Association is
a mutual institution and one of
Omaha's real assets.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
". @. W. Officials
to Be Honored at
Chamber Banquet
Leaders to Be Guests att
Dinner Recognizing
Importance of
Order. sMe

Business men OF Omaha will give
recognition to the officers of the
Woodmen of the World IN Omaha
and throughout the country at a din.
ner Tuesday night at the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce.
1t is the first time in the history
of the city that any civic organization
has given a dinner in honor of the
officers Of this association, one of
the largest fraternal organizations in
the world. according to Clarke G.
Powell, commissicner of the Chnm'sr
of Commerce. - ~.
Carl R. Gray, president of the
Union Pacific railroad, will act as
toastma ster at the dinner.
The following officials of the Wood.
men of the World will be the guests
Of the chamber:
w. A. Fraser. president: B. W.
Jewell, vice president; John T. Yates.
secretary; j. E. Fitzgerald, chairman
board of auditors; r. E. Patterson.
auditor; Morris Sheppard, treasurer.
Washington. D. c.; E. B. Lewis,
auditor, Kinston, N. c.; e. D. Camp
bell, auditor Fort Huron, Mich; Will
liam Ruess, auditor, Cleveland. o.; r.
T. Wells, auditor. Frankfort, KY;
w. NJ. Crawford. auditor, Kelso,
Tenn; S. A. Ferrell, Johnstown, Pa;
S. D. Caine. Columbus, Miss; w. P.
Warner, Ruthledge. Ca; D. E. Brad
shaw. general attorney; A. D. Cloyd,
medical director.
The Kiwanis quartet will furnish
music during the dinner The pro-
gram will be broadcast over WOAW.
1.-The Woodmen of the World is
one of the most powerful and In
fluential organizations in Omaha" de-
clared Mr.. Powell. Their member
ship is among the largest in the
world. Omaha Is advised widely
through the organization, both by the
large amount of mail leaving Omaha
each day and by the WOAW radio
station. which has placed Omaha
among the first of the broadcasting
cities in the country"
Three hundred reservations have
already ben taken by members of the
chamber.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
NEBRASKA COUPLE
is WE'D 90 YEARS

Wakefield, Neb., Feb. 14.-Driving
40 miles in a lumber wagon. drawn
by OK team., to get married was the
unique experience of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Lindahl of Wakefield. whose
Goth wedding anniversary was cele-
brated by a reception at the Salem
Lutheran church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindahl were married
at Berna, ILL.,, 1855. They have lived
in Wakefield more than 20 years.
All Of their living children were
present at the reception. They are
John Lindahl OF Allen, Tph Lindahl
of Lindsberg, Kan; Anton Lindahl
of Gallup, N. NJ, and Mrs. Henning
Hallin of Allen.
Most of their IS grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren were pres
ent for the occasion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

all at virtually no cost to the city or
the school.
Omaha merchants dealing IN radio
supplies have given generously to the
station. Mr.. Thompson and some of
the boys In the school have shown a
remarkable attitude in putting togeth-
er the many intricate pieces of ma
chinery necessary in the erection of
a broadcasting station.
The Omaha Board of Education re-
Gently was unable to give the Central
High radio department the necessary
funds to carry on the operation of
the studio. Technical. they claim, Is
In reality a technical school and
should therefore be entitled to the
privileges Of a radio department
Letters From Everywhere"
The firms who have contributed to
the Central radio station are as fol-
lows: Schneider & Mueller. Hospe
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

The Associated Charities board OF
directors met at the Brandeis tea
room last Tuesday. One new mem
her, Harley Conant. was elected to
the board.
Never has there been such call
upon the Associated Charities FOR AID
as at present" SAID Robert Burns.
member of the board.
Unemployment for unskilled work
men has never been so serious as
now. Fifty calls day from this class
Is an rage record and these are
not from those usually dependent
upon the charities. but from persons
who have always been able to take
care Of themselves.
Even many of those who have en-
ployment. earning barely enough to
keep their large families in necessi-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
DOREYS WILL SAIL
ON MARCH FOURTH

Col. c. c. Kinney. commanding the
Seventeenth infantry, with headuuar.
ters at Fort Crook, IL In active charge
Of the Fourteenth infantry brigade
while n successor Is being chosen for
Brig. Gen. IIalstend Dorey.
Col. w. X. Sample. station at Fort
Smelling, is ranking officer. but II now
on leave In Florida. causing the TAX
ing over OF the brigade by Colonel
Kinney.
General Dorey win be tho guest OF
the Greater Omaha committee before
he calls To assume his new post In
the Philippines. lie is now In Wash
ington receiving his smiling orders.
Mrs. Dorey Is IN Omaha and II TAX
ing charge OF the packing OF the
Dorey household goods.
The family sails from Seattle
March I.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

ties. are calling on the charities 10
help. BY collecting used clothing and
obtaining volunteer workers, the
charities save many hundreds OF
dollars.
THE matter of housing is a diff
cult one. First, to locate many OF
these people and then to be able to
keep them when once located. Where
there are children and old people, the
association cannot see them evieted
and consequently pays the rent, thus
|occasioning a great drain upon the
budget"
Burns stressed the problem of the
mentally deficient. The charities aim
to send dependent transients back to
the localities from which they come,
as the effort to take care Of local un-
fortunates Is becoming more OF a
problem every day.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

of Commerce this noon TO discuss the
present bills now before the legisla-
ture.
The members were to appoint
delegation headed by Walter w. Head
to go to Lincoln to attend mass
meeting of the Nebraska Good Roads
association against the cutting Of the
proposed gasoline tax SO as to give
the counties so per cent Of the tax
and the state so per cent.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

No. 1-ArnoId Cisler, chief an
nouncer broadcasting news through
the microphone.
No. Paul Maxwell, assistant en-
gineer, shown operating the new
transmftter.
No. &C. Fl. Thompson. instructor.
reading the mass OF letters that
swarms into the studio daily.
By ARTHUR GREEN.
Central High schol students have a
modern radio broadcasting station
which has not cost the taxpayers OF
Omaha a single penny.
Thanks to the ingenuity of G. H.
Thompson. instructor In radio and in
in mechanical drawing and several
high school students. station KFcZ
Is sending good programs over the
air every day. In addition. the sta
ton holds a license from the govern
ment which permits research work
during certain hours of the day. And
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
IOINT HIGHWAY
MEETING ON TAX

Members OF the joint highway com
nlittee of Omaha, composed of repre-
sentatives of the Chamber OF Com.
merce. the Greater Omaha committee.
the Rotary club, the Omaha real
estate board and other civic organi-
cations. are meeting at the Chamber
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

While beautlfying the hair. Dan.
derlncr n also tonlng and stimuiat'
ing each single hair TO grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops faiiihN
out and dandruff disappears. Get a
bottle of "Dandorine" at any drug
or toilet counter and Just soc how
healthy md youthful your hair ap.
pears after this delightful. refreshing
dressing.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

ceeded with the study Of law which
she took up before her marriage.
She was formerly an assistant at
torney general in Colorado. Her name
then was Clara Mozzor.
DR.. Neuhaus specializes In mental
and nervous diseases. has offices in
Aquila Court.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Girls! Try thisl When oombing and
dressing your hair. just moisten your
hair.brush with n little "Danderine"
and brush IL through your hair. The
effect II startlingl You can do your
hair up Immediately and Il will ap.
pear twice as thick and hcavy--n
OF gleamy hair. sparkling with
llfe and possessing that Incompatible
softness, freshness and iuxurinnee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Young Omaha Mother
Admitted to State Bal

Mrs. George E. Neuhaus, 452S
Woolworth avenue. has been admitted
to the practice of law in Nebraska.
word from Lincoln states.
Her energies not all taken up by
caring for her home and 20months-
old baby, the young woman has pro-
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
In Divorce Court.

Petitions.
Sophie Noeasek against Inomas' crueiD
Fenny Fedman against Harry. cruelts
Clarence A. Quealey against Mildred
'ruelfy.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Toilet
Articles
25c All Bath TO-
Soap, assorted =. ~
S9c Dozen LIB
Hard-water Soap. EOo
Dozen .......... w
Ramises' Sl.00 zEo
Face Powder. Il ~
St. Dennis
S2.75 Bath 60 Ok
Salts -.......
Bouriois 35c I'm
ported 9TH 0Oo
brushes .........
Soc Domino. IOo
Curlette ........
25c Hard Rub 1Oo
Der Combs ~
7oc Tar Paper, twelve
4OH4S 4OH sheets to soc
Hobby Crepe Toilet
fa4 Paper 7 rolls Csc
1OI
STREET FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
HITS VET OFFICE
National Disabled Vets
Chief Flags Bureau

Expressing tho determination ~
,he Disabled Veterans Of The World
MAR to clean mp graft In the inner
circles OF The veterans bureau
Drank ], Irwin, national command
eE addressed an open meeting y
Tho seattle post "Wednesday night,
I'VE are conducting campaign TO
rlean out tho ylng in the central Of
fleo OF the veterans bureau VS. Do
not believe that Col Forbes Was
alone responsible Tor conditions
iouud In the bureau Soma Of tho
men under him are now serving un-
der Brig. Gen. Hines
Irwin Is at tho Hotel WASHINGTON
during his three day stay m Seattle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
She Would Make Sound
Hawaii'S Vacation Land

ton resort Hawaii -. This h per.
fretly an nght with Miss Cowlcy,
but. living in the middle III tho
worlds finest vacation land herself.
sometimes u borca here "a little.
why not Hril the Hawaiian bust,
meas man the ,dea that Puget Sound
la a vacation land FOR tho ifIuadH7"
she asked r. C. Mcdonald. passenger
agent
why noi?" eapltulated Mr SIC,
Donald
80. in d few days. o parcel u liter
uture about Tho Puget Sound coun.
try aud 'Thc Charmed Land" viii 20
10 Hawaii together with strong
letter from MifH Cowiey, The letter
rays that the Aataon line is over
looking big bet iH not bringing
Hawaiian folk here Tor vacations.
Puget COMMUNICATION Land for
nnwillt'
That's a REAL ad for you. isn't ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Shake well IN a bottle and sou
have whole quarirrplut OF The
mos. wonderful akin whitener, soft
cncr and brautlfcr MASSAGE this
sweeily fragrant lemon bleach into
the face. neck, arms and hands.
II can not irritalr Famous stage
beauttr. use u TO bring that clear
youthful skin and rosy wht,r com
plcEi8u, also AZ a frrrkle. aunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this
remarkable lotion yourself Il can
not br bought ready to pbe because
b, acts beat Immediately after Il ~
prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

DHETTY Miss Ina Cowloy who has
i been selling tourists the idea
that Huwull 10 the "pamhls0 of the
Pacific rebclled Thursday Ths 70.
bclllon took place down a. the ship.
ping officer n Alexander a Baldwin,
Mrhlh0ru block A. noon, Miss Cow.
lcy paH reported 10 have advanced
miles into The rnomy's territory and
10 have scored "a corsplet0 victory
YHcc. its this way. Miss Cowboys
employers usr agents for the MaEon
line. running steamers 20 Hawaii
The Malson line iFnt backward
about telling folks what q fine yuca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Postoffice Business
Makes Increase

business al tho local postofficc is
showing a steady growth The re.
colpts Tor tho tirst quarter OF 1895,
ending April /, were sI,Gs5S, or
SSS.s01 moro than tho first quarter
of 1924 The payroll OF the Seattle
office IS Sl,5i79o5, Ia addition to S.,
Oo0 goo dishursed FOR railway muil
service and $500 600 FOR rurul dclly
cry, Postal Cashier g. W Matthews
reported,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Vocal Solo Feature
at AID Club Meeting

4 vocal solo by Charlotte Booth
9srtln and an aadress on Using Ad
ytrtiniug ns a Sales Asset" ~ crank
Campbell. are the features of tho
program OF the Al club meeting IN
Tie Olympic Friday noon Tho cl4.
orchestra will play and committee -
ports win be heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
tAdvsrtissmono
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

The only harm
less way TO
bleach the skin
white u 10 mix
the Juice u 1870
tamuuswiththrrs
ounces 81 orch
ard White " hich
any druRkiHt
viii supply for
"a few cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

pEkiNG The body or D~ sun
Vat Son. late president of the
South China government, today was
escorted 90 a buddhist monastery
where % viii BE- held pending con.
struetinn Of a magnificent tomb at
Ranking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
"Why People Buy"
Talk at Luncheon

why People Buy" was the sub.
Iect 81 talk b. Or. Martin l..
Pierce, director n sales research for
the Hoover company, ~ the noon
meeting of the Young Mems Bus,.s.s
club Thursday IN The Olympic i
Carl Reitcr, the Singing Mar,-H'
gave the program he Is giving this
week a. the Orpheum, al tho lunch.
con. thru The courtesy OF Mr.. &c,
Curdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

CoNsTANTISopLE AuFora
forces today reached the center Of
tho insurrectipn area occupied by
shelk Said'h kurda THE government
claims the fall of ralou Us immi-
nrni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

mother isn't worth muchD
Boys arc often too prone to be
selfish and Indifferent and think
only Of themselves aud ot their
own pleasures, aud even tho they
DO nos so out Into the wide world
where their whereabouts are un
known 90 their mothers, they often
fail 10 give tho little mothers the
care and finanetal assistance which
thcy arr entitled so. and which
lheit sons are well 1hlr 10 give
Frequently therS boyS are too busy
having "a good time" and taking
care ur their own august selves
and perhaps spending their money
.on strangers.
I know many "A little old mother.
from 90 years 20 past 70. who Is
girugglink to make livelihood.
some arc keeping laardefa some
.taklns Ia washing. and srme even
Foiug cut 10y tho day Think Of I'd,
Think Of the tragedy OF giving the
best years or one lie 20 raising
"A family ana then having 20 turn
70 the waahtoari FOR IA living in
ones declining years.
There Is seldom sri so heart
less nHu indifferent that She ne.
elects 20 at least write 10 her
mother except when something
dircgul has happened TO her and ahr
just can't write homcl have no.
tlced that glrla az rule, even M,
ter they arc married and have fam
HES of their own. do twice as much
Tor their mothers az do their broth,
crs Ordinarily the girls are morr
thoughtful oC their mothers than
are the boys That Is Why every
body IL shocked when once in "a
great while some unnatural dauRh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Elaie Janis has new show called
the Puzzles Of 1886" n b.
dedicated. lkely 90 not, 20 the two
big league prnnant races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
- CYNTHIA GREY --
Boys Forget Mothers
Quicker Than Girls
Many Too Busy Having Good Time to
Even Drop Mother a Line
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Now that Miss Modern" has been
properly chssed by of persons may we not turn
our attention to the man who forges his mother?
Every little while pathetic plea in the news
papers, penred to William b. John c. Henry d.. that
reads please write to mother Mother is sick and wants
to hear from her boy Or that says William has
not written to mother for six years"
If mothers could only be like other people, and think:
"Oh WELL if he little for his mother let him go
to baZeSl But mothers are DIFFERENT. They WORRY,
how worthless the object of their worries may be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
CHASE'S ONLY NOTICE
OF TAX BODY NAMING
NEWSPAPERS STORIES

NEWSPAFEli stories are the
IN only proof that CouuiyAsscs.
tor Sam H. Chase has that he
has been appointed 10 Governor
liBrilry's new state tax commits.
sion. be- said Thursday, after scan
ming the mornings mail and fnd,
ing no official notice Of hiB up.
p0iniment Newspapers carried
tho announcement Tuesday,
until ho has received such no,
uce. Chase said. the rest u King
county can be excited over his
probable successor, but be- viii re
main quiet County commission
CTS, having received no notice or
ChHEe'a appointment or rrEIgnR
ton. are marking lime Melvin
g Wooster. chief deputy assessor.
ln rumurcd hH tho most likely
candidate
William = Gaines. chairman Of
the board Of county commission.
cra. also il mentioned for the post.
Commissioner Frank Paul said
the board had received no notices
of candidates.. bur that be ''would
be glad 10 aeo Gaines get the
job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
WHAT, NAIL IN HIS
TUMMY? YOU CAN'T
WORRY q YEAR Oh

KANSAS CITY No, April -
~ TwoyearDld Robert Pier.
'pou is sitting up IN his cot at
the General hospital here. won.
derluE what everyone is 30 Cx.
cited about.
Robert was brought 10 the hos.
pitm after his mother Mrs Anna
PlcrBou. missed 81 nnll an inch
and a quarter long that the tot
had been playing with an y.
ray examination disclosed the
nail resting IN his stomach.
Physicians Say Robert viii not
suffer from his strange Diet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

everybody takes Il as u matter Or
coume when boyu break their moth
cr's heart
H. there anything moro pathetic
In all the world than a dear little
old neglected mother
AMAt.tA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
If You Must Pay More

there Is n complete line ranging from S25
upward, but all priced the economical
Sweet Sixteen way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

mako up no small part of this colorfu show.
ing Some OF the Cents arc fur trimmed-all
are fun silk lined There are dainty Dresses
for all wear. Like all our garments--for
maid or motron or junior miss--s16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

No vibration, none of
the wear and tear, and no
knocking" due to those
sudden crashes.
A smooth, quick pick
up and a gliding, power
full, stressless speed comes
from Non-Detonating
Union Gasoline.
Its use insures your mo-
tors best performance.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where.