davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
Guide to Publish
Emancipation Edition

Watch for the big edition On Sep
TENDER 22nd, The Omaha Guide. will
put out its annual Emancipation edi-
ton We expect to cover Omaha's
residential district with this ediion,
like the morning dew covers the
fields. Omahans are invited to par
ticipate in this edition by writing
essays about the Emancipation for
which a prize will be awarded by the
Judges IN the best three essays. We
are also soliciting true stories from
ex-slaves, and Civil War veterans.
both white and colored. We want
this edition to be an interesting pa
per to read to ALL Omaha.
Have your copy in u office, 2418-
20 Grant Street, no later than Sep
TENDER 10, 5 P. M. In this edition
we will carry the photographs Of all
Negroes that have served in Con-
gress since the Civil War.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
THE YEARS
Nothing is more tragic than
poverty-stricken old age.

Nothing is more tragic thar
poverty-stricken old age.
And nothing-especially il
these times-is more prevalent.
Something like 1920 of men.
once they reach the age Of retire
ment, find themselves without
money sufficient to provide f 0 I
the needs Of life. To subsist, they
must accept public charity - OF
become burdens to their relatives
and friends.
Many such men were once
wealthy. Many more earned
comfortable incomes during their
working years. Some managed
to create stable estates only to
lose them. Most of them made
some kind of an attempt to guard
against the exigencies of the flu
ture, and failed. They can look
back now and see the mistakes
they made - and feel the bitter
ness Of futility. In most cases,
1t is too late to mend.
Those 5 trous examples
should bepondered upon by men
in the young and middle years.
They have a chance to avoid the
pitfalls that caused the downfall
of SO many Of their elders. Today,
ways are open to them whereby
they can create an estate, on the
"easy installment" plan-an. es-
tate that will exist when they
need it most, and that will not
have been wiped out by a calam-
ity they could not forsee.
Through life insurance, annu-
tiles, trust funds and similar
thousands of men are
preparing for a self-sustaining,
Independent old age. They can
look forward to the declining
years without fear.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

5I
How to Get Rid of
GRAY HAIR
Look Years Younger

When you can change your gray.
faded, or streaked hair to its natural
youthful soft color in less than half
an hour
And do it at home without fear Of
harm to the hair-why go on looking
years oldar than you should look.
Rap-I-Dol is the real, original
hair colorer-18 shades to choose from
it is so supremacy good that the best
beauty shops in all the large cities in
the world feature it. Rap-I-Dol
will not wash off or fade nor affect
MARCEL or permanent waves.
Go to any Beaton Drug Store today
and choose the shade you need-you'll
be a happy woman if you do-for a
long time to Come.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
FIRE TRAPS CALLED
SCHOOLS

Some of the most tragic fires
In American history have oc-
Cured in schools. Thousands OF
children have been cremated, and
thousands more have carried the
marks of dissiguring burns
through life-because s c h o 0
houses were improperly con-
structed, inefficiently protected
or inadequately equipped with
fire escapes, stair cases and fire
doors.
The lessons of the past have
had relatively little effect on the
present. Survey after survey,
conducted by responsible ex-
lperts, have demonstrated that
hundreds Of schools are fire traps.
And these schools are not all in
the little red school house.
Observation-Disclosures of our hand
soonest and most specifically
modern institutions Of learning
contain great and unnecessary
dangers.
The National Board of Fire I'm
erwriters, representative organ
lization of t b e nations principal
stock fire insurance companies,
carries on IN aggressive cam
lpaign in the interest of safer
schools. When possible, it makes
inspections of school buildings,
and offers suggestions for
changes and additions-aften Ma
tional Board experts have pointed
to serious and unnecessary haz-
ards which have been overlooked
for years. And, beginning last
year, it widened its field of action
by issuing self-inspection blanks
for schools, whereby any cap
able school Official can systemati-
cally check the buildings and
equipment involved, discover
dangers and inadequacies, and
make or suggest the necessary
corrections. The blank, which has
been adopted and officially APP
proved by the National Associa-
ton of Public School Business
Officials, is to be sent this year
to LOO secretaries and presi-
dents Of boards Of education and
fire chiefs in cities Of 5000 and
over. Officials in smaller towns
can doubtless obtain the blanks
from the National Board on re
quest.
The school building which
houses your child may be a men
ace to his life and health. In
spect it-and make it safe. No
communal activity could be more
important.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
ABIDE BY SOUND
PRINCIPLES

A call to all farm cooperatives
to abide by sound cooperative
principles and not to rely upon
governmental assistance, has been
issued by the National Coopera-
tive Council of Washington,
G. The Council represents CO.
operatives with 100000 mem
bers, doing an annual business in
excess of $1,0OO,0 900, 600.
In its resolution, the Council
laid down a number Of guiding
principles essential to the success
of co-ops. 1t pointed out that
business cooperatives are called
upon to meet the competition of
keen, well-financed organizations
and that to function properly
under such conditions the cooper
atives must be equally well fl
nanced and established. A sub
stantial bank balance land first
class executives to carry on the
management, are vital. And to
keep the coop going, an aggres-
sive, continuous membership cam
should be carried on, with
the purpose not only of increas-
ing the membership, but Of keep
members informed and inter
ested in the work Of their organ
ization.
The Council speaks with the
voice Of experience, breeder Of
wisdom. Political aid to an agri-
cultural or any other group is
necessarily transitory ~ dictated
as it is by partisan interests, it
cannot have stability and perm
anence. The co-ops which are
making progress are depending
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
How Cardui Helps Women

Cardui helps thousands OF
women through the days they
used to dread. 1T tends to relieve
the functional pains Of menstrual
ton, and by continued use, as
needed as a tonic, it helps to
overcome the tendency to monthly
suffering resulting from poor
nourishment. Prompt relief, yes,
but still more 80 lasting relief has
been reported in a great many
cases!
Find out whether Cardui will
help YOU. OF course, if it does
not benefit you, consult a physi-
clan. Get a bottle, today
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
SAFEGUARDING THE
INVESTOR

Government regulation Of
stock sales in the United States
is said to have driven many high
pressure statesmen of "phony''
stocks out Of the country. Such
statesmen" too often specialize
in mining shares.
Before the days Of blue-sky
laws, mining securities were re-
garded withsuspicion-the best
and most honestly operated
properties often had difficulty in
raising capital because Of the
Vaccinations Of INSCRIPTIONS
and crooked promoters. The few
damaged the maryland every
one involved, save the crook, was
the loser.
Of the myriad new federal
laws and restrictions, security
regulation SENS to be one Of the
few that is Of real benefit to the
people. The investor has assur-
ance hat securities offered him
are based on Legitimate activities
and that the prospectus tells the
truth. If an issue is speculative,
it must be 50 labeled, which is
C certainly fair enough. Both
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
WHO WILL MAKE
UP THE LOSS?

There is one phase of govern
ment ownership Of industry that
has received less notice than it
deserves: If states, cities or the
federal government take over such
enterprises as the railroads and
the public utilities, who is going
to make up the vast taxes that
these concerns now pay to all
units of government?
An advertisement of the Ala
bama Power Company focuses at
tention on this. According to the
ad, the power company pays to
county and city governments in
Jefferson county alone (Which in
cludes the city Of Birmingham,
the handsome sum Of 1904, 900 a
year in taxes. Of this amount,
about $175, 900 goes directly to the
public schools, and represents a
substantial part of their total
revenue.
At present, it is being advocat-
ed that the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority take ovr all operations in
the state Of Alabama, supplanting
the existing private power con
:erns. The IVA would pay no
county taxes whatsoever, and no
other taxes in which the counties
and their residents would share.
a result the taxpayers of Ala
bama would have to make up the
tax loss, and accept heavy in
creases in all forms of taxes now
PAID by them-or cut school, road
or other governmental budgets
And what would the taxpayers
receive in return? They would re-
ceive-possibly-good and mex
pensive electric, which is precise
ly what they are receiving now
from the heavily taxed private
utility. But, where the private
utility is stringently regulated by
the state, in the light of local
needs and conditions, the IVA
would be subjected to no local
control-and would be responsive
only to the whims Of Washington
appointed office-holders
Loss Of tax event inevitably
follows government acquisition of
MISUNDERSTANDING they be ac-
CURED by the IVA, by states, by
cities or by any other public body.
In the long run, only the politi-
clans benefit-while the struggl-
ing taxpayer foots the bill.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

Notice, Subscribers: If you don't
get your paper by Saturday, 2 p. m,
call Webster 1850. No reduction in
subscriptions unless request is COM
piled with.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

upon their own efforts-not on
outside aid, and they are follow
ing such simple, yet essential
principles as those laid down by
the Council.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

those who wish to gamble, d
those who wish to invest conserv-
atively, can make an intelligent
choice of issues.
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14

For the Negroes of Montreal, the
outstanding event was a formal re-
ception rendered by the Canadian
Negroes and their white friends to
the American Negroes. For them
this was an experience never to be
The Omaha guide., 1935-09-14
TIRED. ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Moone's Emerald Oil Guaranteed To
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Odors

In just one minute after an appii-
cation of Emerald Oil you'll get the
surprise of your life. Your tired,
tender, smarting, burning feet will
literally jump for joy.
No fuss, no trouble; you just ap-
ply a few drops Of the oil over the
surface of the foot night and morn
ing, OF when occasion requires. Just
a little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way it ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
aud give off an offensive odor.
MA there's nothing better in the
XMAr world.
NJ Moone's Emerald Oil IS
60 guaranteed to end your foot
@sess.. troubles or money back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
RITE TO GIVE COMEDY

Musical Show Will Be Staged at
Cathedral Tonight.
Putin On the Dog a musical
comedy, will be presented under the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered bv police
belong TO-
DR.. Howard r NfeteL Spink-Arns Hotel
You'd Ccuue found az HOS WoodlaWn-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
W0RK-RELIEF
BILL IS READY
FOR PASSAGE
House Senate Committee
Puts Act in Shape for
Approval.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
"a 200 600 900 work relief bill, battle
Scared. but still intact was ready
TODAY for final congressional action.
Only the formalities of House and
Senate approval of the conference
report remained before the Dill
could be presented TO President
Roosevelt for the signature when
will make it law. !.
The House may act today, but it
appeared probable the Senate
ANXIOUS to clean up other matters,
would permit it TO go over until
Monday.
The conference report last night
satisfied all warning elements and
left little ground for any fresh as
saults upon the bill
Elimination of the Thomas lnf1a-
ton amendment was not uneX-
pected.
Senator Elmer Thomas d., Okla
said he plans 10 revive IIle SlIVeI
issue in a separate measure.
other amendments attached by
the Senate and retained included a
rider by Senator Walter F. George
ID. Ga), permitting the President
to Use part of the fund for AAA.
An amendment by Senator Pat
McCarran Cd, Nev), requiring Sen
ate confirmation of relief fund ad-
ministrators, was modified, but re-
tanned. The wage amendment which
caused such a battle in the Senate
was altered somewhat, but not to
any marked degree.
In general, the conference left the
bill in a form acceptable to the
Administration.
The Senate has an agreement to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
TECH STAGES EXHIBIT
Spring Display Of Vocational Train
ing Glasses Is Held.

HunIredS Of former pupils of the
Technical High School home eco
Monies department visited the
school last night 10 view the dis
plays in the tenth annual spring
exhibit of vocational trimming
classes.
The exhibits included millinery.
dresses and bakery goods A play
le- was given by members of tn,
social practice class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
G. O. P. MUST LOOK TO
YOUTH, SAYS BEVERIDGE
WOman's Club Hears Address by
Young Publisher.

The youth of this nation no
longer can be used as a stepping
stone for the older men to gain
Office" Albert J. Beveridge Jrp
Youthful indianapolis publisher and
son Of a distinguished Republican
Of another generation. stated at an
Indiana Womans Republican Club
meeting yesterday at the Columbia
Club.
The fundamental need of the Re-
publican party today is recognition
Of Young men and women in order
10 win in 1896 Mr.. Beveridge SAID.
He urged a New Deal Republican
ism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

direction of Arnold Spencer at the
Scottish Rite Cathedral tonight and
tomorrow night.
The comedy will be given under
the auspices of the Rite choir and
parts will be taken by Rite play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES :

consider calendar bills today. Ad-
-linistration leaders plan also TO
obtain approval of the resolution
calling for an investigation Of the
administration of the Virgin Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29

ers and feminine talent. The cast
includes II principals, Of which Miss
Sarah Lucille Reeves is starred. and
a dancing and singing chorus of 80
girls and men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belour 20.
Albert Summers 1912 Columbian
Buick sedan 82-012 from NOrth-st and
Iudllu1-lE-
HALEY Barlow. CANDY. OIdsmobIe sedan.
from 500 n Cluitol-av-
Otis Murphy Five Points. Nash sedan.
ee-073 from 1900 Prospects,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
MARCH %, 1895
Didn't Knock-SIain

CLEVELAND. March 29-Iuther
Oliver, %, didn't knock when he en-
tered his boarding house one night.
Not only that, he kicked in the door.
So his landlady shot and killed him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
FORT PREPARES
FOR ARMY DAY
CEREMONY HERE
Peace-Ti Efficiency to Be
Shown in Exhibit al
War Memorial.

Inc United states Army VIII De
its own press agent on Army Day.
a week from tomorrow. when the
peace time efficiency and strength
Of r. Benjamin Harrison Will be on
exhibit a. the Indiana War Memo
rial Plaza
The general public. which has
shown an increased interest IN its
oTn army with the war rumblings IN
Europe. will see an army that has
under the direction Of Gen. Douglas
Macarthur. chief Of staff. been al
most entirely rebuilt and re-organ-
tied.
Dress Rehearsal Held
The fort staged a dress rehearsal
yesterday for Frank ". Henley,
commander Of the Hoosier chapter.
Military order OF the World War
the organization which is sponsoring
the exhibit.
IN place Of rImbing caissOns.
pulled by sturdy horses. there were
motorized infantry field trains. mo-
tOrizcd field artillery equipment
and trucks for transporting men
supplies. cooking equipment and
hospitalizat ton. Seventy-three mules
and 10 horses are used for hauling
machine guntcarts and ammunition
wagons.
The huge 75-mm. gun. known as
the "Soixante QuinZe." IS one Of the
most effective pieces Of field ar
tillery at the fort. Completely
motorized. the gun now only re-
duires a crew Of nine. Thirteen
horses and six drivers IN addition
20 the crew were needed IN the
equine days.
Col. Robinson in Charge
Life in an army post VIII continue
with its calm efficiency at the ex-
hibit A tented company street VIII
be on display Every device used by
the army TO add 10 its strength and
fighting power will be shown to the
public
Col. Oliver p. Robinson. 18th In
fantry commander. is in charge Of
the event. assisted by Mai A. c.
Young. executive officer; Lieut.. F
M. HinShaw. adjutsnt and publicity
officer. Capt oscar Kahn. supply
officer. and Capt. l. A. Webb. mess
officer. Brig. Gen William X. Nay
Tor is fort commander
The Indiana National Guard
under Adij. Gen. Elmer F. Straub
also Will participate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

The man who buys a royalty must
know something Of royalty values. He
will know something OF what other roy
sl4ies have yielded and he will know
approximately what to expect from the
field in which he is investing. In this
he may be guided by the acts Of more
expert or competent persons. Such per-
sons are operators having corps OF ex-
perts 70 guide their investments in drill
ing.
The investor Is willing to take the
same risk that one Of the big companies
is willing to take-on a relative invest
ment. So investors are frequently guided
by others in making their decisions In
Cut Bank field, as an example, we can
figure how much oil the operator will
have TO produce from a well or wells to
pay out his investment. II we can deter
mine that our royalty will pay out its
cost while the operator is getting HIS
money out we do not have to worry a
great deal, for we can pretty well de-
pend upon the operators Judgment
That is just one Of the guiding meth
cd of the royalty investor who determines
the fertile soil' into which to plant his
money. When production comes, he gets
a determined amount of all the oil and
gas produced and saved None takes a
share of it as salary, expense or other
wise.
We find that the man who invests in
royalties must be as certain of his in
vestment as Is the man who plants wheat
He must realize that there is a time re-
CURED for maturity. Take Flat Coulee as
an example Some of the members of
this organization bought royalties in
Flat Coulee in 1928. oil had just been
discovered and they had hopes Of quick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

The young lady walked boldly up
20 q woman whom she thought 10
be the matron OF the hospital
May I see Lieutenant Barker.
please?" she asked
May I ask who you are2"
Certainly, I am mis- sister"
Well, wen. I'm glad to meet
you. I'm his mother
~ q = q
The preacher called for women
to stand up who would promise 10
90 home and mother their husbands
Only one little woman in the church
arose.
That's a fine spirit" said the
minister. You go right home now
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

returns on their Investment. The well
was lost, the operating company went
into receivership and Flat Coulee was
entwined in title trouble and litigation
until last year. At that time another well
was started and a few days ago it drilled
into the producing horizon and is-as
everyone fully expected-an oil we'll
The Flat Coulee investor who believed
in the presence of oil in 1928 but who
wouldn't wait until 1885 probably sold
his Flat Coulee royalties and made no
money. The fact that no more drilling
was done in the interim did not change
the presence or absence of OIL The same
faith that prompted the original invest
ment should have carried over until
time of maturity OF the investment. If
Flat Coulee is the oil field we believe 1t
to be, eur members viii make a lot OF
money from this field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
SIX OUT OF
CONTINUED from Page Onel

barrel we'll on their famous Van.
denmark farm, in SWA NEh 1888
6W. getting oil at 2S35.
Northeast OF Cut Bank. Santa
Rita Oil company is drilling in one
big well, after completing a dry,
hole a short distance away. It's
Ritchbe No. 1. drilling in Friday.
had 500 feet Of oil from the first
hour and a half drilling into the
sand and 1t swiftly rose to 1400
feet It has considerable gas and
looks like 100 barrels or better
Its Richie No. 2. NEA NE1z s.
s3-5W, was bone dry. 1t had normal
Cut Bank sand from 2753 to $500
but only a showing of gas and no
oil. Drillers say the sand was so
hard that It could not possibly have
contained oil.
Texas company completed its first
dry hole in Cut Bank field. with
the failure OF its Aronson No. 1.
NWH SEX 21-S5-6W. This we'll
had a showing Of oil but about
three times as much water as oil.
Casing was set at 1895. Fluid came
mn 225 feet after It had been drill
ed to 3O45 It was shot with nitro
elycerin but II did not increase the
oil. It is being plugged and aban-
dOned.
Texaco drilled 46 consecutive
producers before a failure.
II was a hectic week in Cut Bank
as ten new wells were spotted and
nine completed.
r--~mFas4m&OsR
NWM NEA s-35-6W, ran S-inch
at 2S10 and viii drill in with liner.
This cOmpanyAs No 6 in SWA
SWA 10-34-sW. is a 50-barrel
well.
KaG1ey-DrssraheIIer No. 2, sen
NEH 10-34-6W. is drilling at 1855.
Katley-HalvorSOn No. 1, NV
swA NwA 25-35-sW, drilling,
Montana Power-Bonnett No. i,
NEA Swk 4-s2-5w. drilling,
2740.
santa Rita-AacCabe No. 1, NwA
sWH 2s-ss-5w. fishing, zSSO.
Santa Rita-ShearOn No. 4, NEH
SWA s-s2-5w. drilling. 22SO.
Sfee9 Creek-CaFman No q, SWh
NWH 1s-s4-5W. is making be-
tween 80 and 40 barrels.
ant-RneGten-Wogd No. I,
NwA NEA lS-35-SW, drilling,
245e.
TarrAnt-O'Brien No. 4, SEX
swA 2S-34-sW, drilling, $50.
Castle-State No. q, rig, SEA-
sWN se-s5-6w, was moved onto
CONSOLIDATED State No. location
and another rig is TO be substituted.
CObb-YOung No 4, SEX MEX
5-32-5W, in the south area hot
spot" rs spudding.
DakoGa~MOntana- WinkIer No. 8,
NWA NEA 26-35-6w, drilling,
1909.
Montana Power orrigeau No. 1,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15

Interested-Fi First, yes, we copy
almost everything out OF the comic
papers. second-yes. our wife writes
all OF our original stuff. Third-yes,
we get paid for It, Fourth-no, 1t
isn't at all hard. as most OF the
stuff is sent in and all we have
to do it to copy it on a typewriter
and correct the spelling Fifth
no, we do not write the stuff first
and get the idea afterward. It is
quite the other way. Sixth-no, we
have never been in jail and we
don't know why not.
o q q o
Perplexed-H you want to make
safe get away in the evening, put
your trousers and coat on hind side
before and your wife will think
you are coming in, instead OF going
out