davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
AMERICAS ENEMY-FAT.
A SHORT-HORN BULL.
A ROOF TS THE EARTH.
l0-POUND BABY?-WRONC
BY Arthur Brisbane

What is more dangerous than
ocean travel, riding on railroads,
or flying in an airplane?
The answer, given by Mr.. John
son, Of the National Life Insur-
ance Company, is FAT
Fat kills Americans more rapidly
than anything else. Fatty degen-
Grafton of the heart kills many.
Fat accumulates on middle-aged
business men, and that kills them
before their time.
In old age especially fat is dam
gerous. And in old age it is most
difficult TO get rid Of dangerous fat.
The heart won't stand exercise
that might take the fat off. The
feeble will cannot control diet.
The safest place in the world as
regards accidents is the cabin of
bis steamship on the ocean.
AaXt in safety comes a railroad
train, and before long the flying
mFchine will be safer than either.
The man in greatest danger is
The fat man past middle age, eat
< heartily and hurriedly when
is Is tired. Don't insure him.
1)od news for little automobile
owners. Gasoline prices are
Sashed all over the country. Yes
terday, in Eastern territory, the
cut was three cents a gallon. In
the Middle West many buy gas
rnder Ia cents. It makes a big
difference to those that count the
cost of living and motoring.
- It me7~- nothing 10 the hir men;
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
TEST AT OIL WE'LL
LIKELY NEXT WEEh

1t is not definitely known yet
Just what time the Swaffori
oil test well, at which Sin i
casing has been cemented az
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

they don't care Wiz -. .,.ne
costs. And many of them. owning
oil stocks, feel rather sad A three
cent cut in gas may nean 4 $50
drop in oil stocks.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11
oh Boyi

First woman-(at dinner
party) This is really a shock
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

A short-horn bull was sold in
the Argentine Republic yesterday
for 100000. record price for that
breed. The real record is the
price paid in this country by the
Carnation Farms Company for a
Holstein bull-$l02,000.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

These prices show what can be
done by breeding among animals.
You can get a perfectly good bull
for $40. But little change in
the shape of the animal, pro-
duced by a careful selection of
the mysterious chromosomes,
makes big difference.
Students Of cugenics think care
ful breeding will produce equal
improvement in human beings,
They are mistaken.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

Read the TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1925-09-11

Learned men, including church
Ina, once taught that there was
"a 'uoi to Ibis earth, solid, held up
lis own strength and called
o Ky.
}'h4n Calico denied it and said
atl was d round ball whirl-
O.: aroGnd the sun, he had to get
oons on his knees saying that he
r.IactGd, abjured and abhorred
lis false teachings'-which hap
pslied to be perfectly true.
Tho idea Of a solid sky above
U... H.th stars planted in it here
mi thcrc, faded out. But now the
Ad,io :ptrts of the Navy say the
Ca.tl actually has a roof" of an
otAc. kind. 1t exists, presumably,
NaIo our thin atmosphere melts
a'ay into the ether, an ionized
,iod in the higher levels of the
a. TO- pierre the scientists call it.
the "imponderable ether" so
denre that solid steel in compari-
- !. like a coarse fish net, GER
tainly does enclose our earth and
it, tnin atmosphere.
Radio waves such as we use may
De able to travel outside that at
mo phcre. If so, science will find
some other wave that will take
messages to other planets.
II light-producing waves can
travel from the sun to the earth,
men will find some wave that will
carry information from the earth
TO tho sun and beyond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

the broadcasting OF the game by
the Times through WRC. Every
block had its group of listeners in
front OF a radio store listening to
the returns from Seventh and
Florida avenue.
Altogether the broadcasting was
much more of a success than the
other attempt. Yesterday the an.
nouncer had Washington runs on
his finger tips which he brought
forward in almost every inning. In
fact, he produced lots more than
were needed. Last week, although
shocker was doing the pitching. the
announcer had bad lapse Of
memory and continually produced
alien runs without their equal in
local counters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23
PROGRAM ON WRC
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-M

Daylight saving which comes in
Sunday for New York, Chicago and
a half dozen other cities through
out the country is going to throw
radio programs into big mess,
due to the fact that there are so
many long hook-ups including sta
tons which will continue on their
present time and others which
change.
Most of the chained programs
originate in New York which
Washington, which stays the same,
will find it's radio schedule radi-
cally changed. Fans who have
been used to hearing their Havorite
programs at a certain hour every
week will have to re-arrange their
plans.
The broadcasting stations are in
Just as much OF jam over the
change as listeners viii be. In
many cases they have not rear.
ranged themselves. 1t may be that
some stations will be forced TO
drop some regular entertainment
features that they have been
broadcasting for months.
Among the weekly events which
will probably be changed on local
programs are Roxy and the Gypsies
from WCAP and the Brunswick
Hour and other features from
WRC.
But radio editors have more OBJ
jections to the change than anyone
else. Daylight saving annually
throws their programs into discard,
and makes the compiling Of chrome
logical schedules a most difficult
accomplishment.
Broadcasting stations send their
programs to newspapers In their
own time. In order to make them
all Eastern Standard, an hour must
be substracted from some, from one
20 three hours added to others,
while q third group remains the
same.
The good old Marine Band, which,
because of the superIative qualities
OF its music, is the butt OF mucn
criticism from us poor humans VINO
don't always want good music, put
on one of its best programs last
night.
It seemed, somehow, as though
the Ioudspeaker was bringing in
each instrument in its proper pro-
portions with the music as whole,
something it doesn't always do.
Downtown streets looked like
world series days yesterday during
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

Schenectady, N. Y, shot himself to
death while seated IN Bay Front
Park here.
He had been in i'll health for
some time and had limited at sui
eide on several occasions, relatives
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

/ New Orleans, the most backward
city Of It's size. radio speaking, II
the United States, ID on the air AZ
last.
WSMB, located IN that city, was
officially opened Tuesday night on
high power, which was coming INTO
washington almost like q local.
The new station will operas from
$50 to 10 o'clock, New Orleans
time, every Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday night, on 3is
meters and 500 watts. The sta.
ton, which Is operated by the
Saenger. Maison Blanche Amusement
Company, will give listeners another
powerful Southern station TO shoot
for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

ting up" exercises by the Met.
ropolitan Life Insurance Company
direct from Metropolitan tower.
New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23
Here's A Real Prescription for
the TOTtuTing Pains Of NeuTitiS
Use AWenrhu

when you've tried everything yon can
think OF and nothing seems to even re-
Ifeve those piercing, agonizing pains.
other good druggisI and get q bottle
OF Allenrhu Special Formula No =
Be sure you get No. which comes IN
capsule form for the liquid form IL
3 special preparation for Rheumatism
only
Take these little dark green capsules
AZ directed and notice how in about
a. hours they have considerably re-
duced. If not entirely banished, those
persistent nerve racking pains that
have caused you many sIeeples0 nights.
few more doses snd the pains have
left you forever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

MERCHANT ENDS LIFE
HIDING BEHIND UMBRELLA
MIAMI, Fla, April 23.-Shielding
himself from SIGHT with an UNI
brella. Frank C. Bissell. sixty-five,
retired dry goods merchant Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

from New York
Early Program Tomorrow.
WCAP.
6:46 to 7;45 a. m.---Morning set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-23

While this particular formula vas
compounded FOR the purpose of con-
querIng painful, Gouty conditions and
wEat 10 known a. Rheurnatoid Arthritin
--a knotty. painful swelling OF the
tciDts--it has proven wonderfully sue
Scfatic Nerve Pains.
You needn't be afraid OF its con.
tanning dope Of any kind-it dooan't
Such things are OnIy makeahifta an,
can only at the best give temporal
relief.
ne sure you've get Neuritin and the
get AIIeurhu Special Formula No. !
Your pains will be gone before yoE
know 20.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
College Club
Annual Fete
on April "a
Three-Act Play Chosen
College Cheers and Songs
Committees Named.

College club night, put on each year
by the Omaha College club, will be
held on Friday, April "a, at the Bran
deis theater.
The comedy in three acts. Adam
and Eva by George Middleton and
Guy Bolton. has been selected as the
play. Miss Alice Howell of the dra-
matte department of the University
of Nebraska will direct and coach the
play
Mrs. James Bednar, president of the
Omaha College club, has appointed the
following chairmen of committees:
General chairman OF college night. Mrs.
Alumnae groups. Mrs Gladstone Derby
Advertising committee. Mrs. A. c. r.
Swenson.
Producing committee. Mrs. Winthrop
Lane
Ticket committee. Miss Gladys shamp.
Candy committee, Mrs. S. n. cronk
rehearsal committee, MIS-. c. 5. Iraver.
Property committee. Miss Marie Mackin
Publicity committee, Miss Henrietta
Nedlar.
This is the third annual college
night sponsored by the Omaha Col
lege club. The event has proved itself
popular among college and university
people. Each college takes its own
group of seats, the theater Is gay
with various college banners and be-
tween acts the different schools give
their college cheers and songs under
the direction Of Hugh Wallace.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

lstth
W. Barr when Mrs Nye win assist Mrs. John
Mrs >,e marriage In Chi
She a Northwestern
Mrs Wallace shcpad Mrs Cernel Baum are
In
presented BY the league n the luncheon
Rofarns with south
koa Ms Louis Meyer charge
the Athlete - 49, " ~ "
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Pictures Tell of Visitors Spring Parties and Fashions


of he fasho note
Mrs yesterday
Clarke of
Onabas h,
of
Mrs Gerald Nsc cargc Of for the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Gamma Phi Beta to Give
Benefit Bridge Party.

Gamma Phi Beta aiumnAe Nil Stvc
henent hridse saturday afternoon.
April /. az tho Erandeis grill. from
ESQ 70 o'cicck MANY prizes Wili
be offered. Miss Theresa Maiaiy 4.
chairman and Mrs. Helen kuellin
at Walnut Ss;5 IS taking reserNa.
;icns. The public is invited " Al.
tend.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

7 .'IfI 70 wv 7 '7I y dIlH ffIIHIItIN -IEFf
of the bride. will attend her. Leland
Hawkins Will attendNhe groom. Fifty
relatives and intimate friends viii at
tend the ceremony which will be fol-
lowed by a dinner given by the
brides parents at their home
Following n short wedding journey,
the couple viii return to Omaha and
will occupy an apartment.
Miss Gray II a Kindergarten teach.
er in the city. Mr. Scott VIII he
graduated in June from the unlyer.
slty of Nebraska Medical college. lie
has received an appointment In the
government health service. but his
post has not yet beer named.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Miss Gray veds Monday.

Miss Gray Neds Monday.
Another wedding Of interest this
week will I've that Of Miss Dorothy
Gray. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Il. Gray, who will become the
bride Of John Scott. Monday after
noon at 4:9O o'clock In the parlors of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
with the Rev. Paul y. Chef reading
she marriage lines.
Miss Gray will be gowned In a
nodish frock of Picadllly crepe
romain. IIer. only ornament win be
the gift of the groom, a medallion OF
topaz, her birthstone.
Misses Helen and Katherine, sisters
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
DAYTIME Ceremonies Chosen
for We dings of the Week

the fret weddings will
Of Mr..
4 Of
Only elatiye will attend
will ensemble suit of Inyin Her hat
hv Navy
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

larry, assisted by the members. Mrs.
Albert Coiswcrth is president.
The luncheons VIII he cafeteria stNls
and price and will he open 10 the pub
lie. They Mil be served i'm the parish
house
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
church Cafeteria Opens to
Operate for Two Weeks

NE EMBERs of Trinity Cathedral
NI guild and the woman's aux.
iliary Will serve noon day
luncheon for two Weeks beginning
Monday.
Mrs. Myles Stsndish. luncheon
chairman for the guild. wnl he as.
sisted by Mrs. CLYDE Roeier ana Miss
katherine ThUmmel. Miss Hnaa
aamNer viii serve as cashier during
the entire time
Assisting with the Sea.,-in~ win ha.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Miss Folda in Bermuda.

Miss Marcele Folda is In Bermuda
for her Spring vacation, from Spence
school In New York City
Miss Folda will be graduated In
June from Spence and her parents
will go east for the exercises.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
The Heads Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Head viii q.
dinner hosts On Thursday sse.--s -
their he.as.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Novelist Will
Go Her Bail
Unnecessary
Who Planned Rose-Shaded
Spun Sugar for Bachelors!
Accessories for Men.
/, SCOTT FITZGERALD has Of

~ SCOTT FITZGERALD has Of
II fered to bail an Omaha College
l. club woman out of jail. He has
made the offer in indelible Ink or
his own swanky note paper. 1t ar
rived this week from Rome where
the novelist, his wife and child are
spending the spring.
OF course he won't ball her out Tor
Just any crime she might commit.
College women are so daring and or
iginal, don't you know. but IL she
pushes a woman in the face in the
theater he will.
1t came about this way. Tie
Omahan read Mr.. Fitzgerald's story
concerning a man who pushed u
woman In the face for disturbing him
with her chatter during a play. Hard
on the heels of this literature. the
Omahan voyaged to New York apd
purchased 50 ticket to hear Cali
Curci sing in Rigoletto.
Next her sat Nemesis. a female pei
son, with a cold i'll the head. no
hanky TO speak of and a penchant for
sniffles. Her high notes and Call
and the Omahan spent the matinee
working up courage to destroy her
and take the consequences with a
jury of her peers.
Courage never came. However,
she found relief in writing her trou-
bles to Mr.. Fitzgerald who hand
somely offers TO sponsor any little
vengeful activities II she should again
be In a similar predicament.
IN ESPITE the fact or maybe be-
cause all the new members of
~ the University club social COM
mittee are bachelors. the feminine
touch is more than ever apparent in
the dinner dance appointments.
At the last party spun sugar sweets
in an alluring rose color were the
climactic touch to an altogether per
Turn to Page Two. Column Four)
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Miss Morsman Hostess.

Miss Mary Morsman Mas issued in.
vitations for a dinner to be given
on Saturday ever'ng.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
NEPHEW OF MRS. WILLIAM
BARTLETT DIES AT MORGAN
Francis S. Mcmillan Had Been Long
And Patient Sufferer.

The Edison News prints the follow
ing concerning the recent death Of
Mr.. Francis S. Mcmillan, a nephew
OF Mrs. William Bartlett, Of Dawson:
con Monday, the 10th of August,
Mr.. Francis Selma Mcmillan breathed
his last at the home of his aunt, Miss
Susie Davis, who had been his devot-
ed nurse through long, wearisome
illness. His sweet, patient disposition
had endeared him to the many friends
who paid him every attention and
all grieve sorely over his death. Fran
els was just entering early manhood,
having passed his twenty-ffth year
For several years he filled response
bic position in Albany, where he made
many friends. He was a son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Mcmillan, OF
Arlington, and a grandson OF the late
L. H. Davis, who for many years was
the valued sheriff OF Calhoun county"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
CORSET RETURNS;
A SHADOW OF SELF
CORSET SALESMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TON SAYS ALL THE GIRLS
ARE WEARING EN-.

NEW YORK, n. Y.-The corset
has come back; it has regained its lost
ground; once more it wraps in place,
a shadow of its former self but a cor
set still if one looks at it that way.
Triumphantly, a hundred members
of the New York City Corset and
Brassiere Salesmen's Association gath
cred on Johnson's Island and met the
corset half way. "All the girls are
wearing em, they sang happily as
they ate shore dinners and listened to
speeches about corsets.
The corset girdles the world
again" Phillip Rising, dictator OF the
association, announced. There were
cheers from all. Without warning the
assemblage burst into song:
Those old time gals
They were our pals,
But they're out of date today,
Friends OF old and styles that sold
Why have they drifted away?
The question remained unanswered,
and the assemblage promptly burst
into the second verse:
They wore high busts and black lace
in size 10,
Gee, those days seem just like dream
That old gal of mine,
l wonder what she's really wearing.
At this point the music, worn out
by the strain of adapting itself to
lines, collapsed. NJ. H. Lederman leap
ed into the breach.
The corset trade has little, cause
for complaint" said Mr.. Lederman.
Business is in an excellent condi-
ton"
Mr. Lederman explained at is not
the corset of days gone by that has
come back in all of its one time rigid
ity. 1t is not, indeed. The corset now
is the corselette; it is not the bandette,
it is the girdle. It is the one-piece gar
ment, the combination, the secretex,
but it is being worn"
"All the girls are wearin en-"
The reason for the return is I'M
known. We didn't know why they
went; we don't know why they re-
turned" one Of the statesmen explain
ed. Winter styles, according to cables
from Paris, are close fitting and
curves are coming back and there is a
swing to the corset, but nobody knows
why"
Nor do the statesmen greatly care.
The corset amt what it used to be
but at least it is once more something
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
WAY ITS OWNER WALKS
AFFECTS WATCH'S ACCURACY
This, Rather Than Personal Magne-
tism," Is Explanation of Trick.

A persons gait in walking affects
watches rather than personal mag
netism," as commonly supposed, ac-
cording to authorities, says the De
troit News. However, if one should
chance to get in what is known as a
magnetic field his watch is likely to
become magnetized, with the result
that it will play some curious tricks
The occurrence OF these magnetic
fields seems to be a matter of chance.
One may ride on an electric car, or
stand near a third rail, or work in an
electric plant for years and not happen
to get into such a field. Again, one
may be in such a field at any time.
Though personal magnetism" does
not affect watch, what is known as
the personal equation" does. For ex
ample, one may have carried watch
for years and found it kept perfect
time. But should that watch be loaned
to a friend for day it might lose or
gain time while being carried by thai
friend.
The reason is that each person has
Individual characteristics, such as a
different gait in walking. Some per-
sons walk proudly; others slowly.
Some walk heavily; others lightly. All
these things must be considered in the
regulation of a watch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18

The question for each man to settle
is not what he would do if he had
means, time, influence and educational
but what he will do with
the things he has
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
LOUISIANA, S FAMOUS LOTTERY
HAS GONE OUT OF EXISTENCE

worth of bonds at less than one-third
the par value.
When the validity of the bonds was
unbe1d there was more excitement. A
few wealthy men had gathered in
many bonds, and rumor alleged that
a supreme court justice had privately
indicated what the court decision
would be.
investigations were started but the
charge was not proved. The more SEN
sible citizens believed that the wealthy
BUYERS had obtained legal opinion that
the bonds we're valid So they accu-
mulated the bonds.
Many OF the people, however, retus-
ed to listen to reason and to the end
of their days the five justices we're
victims Of suspicion.
Tremendously Popular.
The bonds afterward became ire
mendously popular When securities
paving a much higher rate of interest
were a drug on the New Orleans
market the bonds still found a ready
sale. The prophecy made by Adler,
the originator, fifty years ago proved
true.
The chance OF winning that semi
annual $4,000 prize or that semi-annual
$4,000 prize was an effective lure.
The bonds were favorite presents to
daughters and sons on coming OF
age Many romantic tales are told OF
bond prizes
They have more than once come
across" just at the melodramatic mo-
ment when the hard-hearted villain
was about to foreclose the mortgage
on the old homestead
There is a story OF a wealthy home
steader who gave his only daughter
three $40 bonds. This young woman
was favored of fortune, for all three
of her bonds captured rich prizes with
in the next year.
A poor bank clerk, who owned one
bond was about to be married. He
could not afford wedding journey.
But the day he was married the
bonds were drawn and ten minutes
after he had placed the ring on his
young brides hand friend rushed in
to the church and informed him that
his bond had captured the $4,000 prize
and the young couple were enabled to
take an unexpected honeymoon tour.
All those who ever had any real
connection with the issuance Of these
bonds excepting two have passed
away. These two are Bernard c.
Shields, secretary of the city board Of
liquidation, and Charles NJ Morales,
a stock broker. Mr. Shields wife pre-
sided over the final drawing.
These two men have never missed a
drawing in fifty years, yet neither has
ever won a prize.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
AUTOMOBILE IS WRECKED
AS OCCUPANTS SLEEP
Well-Known Cuthbert Citizen Comes
Near Losing His Life.

T. f. Shaffer, a funeral director OF
Cuthbert came near losing his life
when his automobile turned over early
Friday morning. Mr.. Shaffer had
call to Lumpkin to a funeral and at
ter being out all night he was driving
back to Cuthbert about daylight when
the accident occurred. Bob Williams,
his negro helper, was driving the Ford
coupe. Mr. Shaffer went to sleep soon
after leaving Lumpkin, and the negro
went to sleep about two miles from
Cuthbert and the car ran up a steep
embankment and turned over. The ne
gro was bruised somewhat and Mr.
Shaffer was cut about the face with
broken glass.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering SO you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.