davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
= | Q

nuestros luchadores Y
martiras de la Independence;
names de todos los que difun-
dieron su espiritu Ell nuestra
Carta Magma de 1857,
de Juarez y de Diaz; sombras
errantes de nuestros heroes ig-
norados, que os levantais, CO.
mo en- protesta muda, en- Ia
penumbra de nuestros Gre
p~usculos, Y dais vida a nues-
tras levendas y a nuestros can
tos populares, dejad en- nues-
tro coraZon y en- nuestro esp1-
ritu un POGO del amor por la
Pafrta que alento entera vues-
ira vida Y que Sc fundio ar
dientemente en- ella, y dejadi
en- ell fondo de nuestras con-!
ciencias I'm POGO de concilla-
ici6n Y de fraternidad, de alb
negaci6n, para evitar unldos,
en- ell mas santo de los debe-
res. la c~onsumaci6n IRENE
diable de la perdida de nues-
ira soberania y de nuestra ma
cionalidad, ~catastrofe final y
tremenda que precipitamos de
satentadcS y ciegos en- la mas
criminal de todas las actltu-
des!-. $500.
La bora ha sonado va, y
suena solemnemente! iAy de
tt, oh Patria! 81 no quemamos;
en- tus aras, en- este momento
unico. nueStrnS epoismos, nueS
tros apasionamientos, n%uestros
rencOreS.
Manana la historic recoje-
ra memorable los nombres de
todos los responsables, de to-
dos los grandes responsables,
y los recoje ya!,-de este
h%undimiento estupendo de to-
do 10 que constltuye nuestra
moral humane, 81 no vamos a
acudir al llamamiento ultimo;
Y los consignara eternamente,
con caracteres de fuego, para
eyecraci6n de nuestras hiios,
en- ell Indice sombrio de las
sanciones s%upremas.
Creo en- II, oh Patria! Y es-
pero en- tt, oh Patria! Que Ell
espiritu de Hidalgo este con
nosotroSi
S%eptiembre de 1919.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
& ! 0

Is de S%eptiembre de 1910!
Todos los campanarios tocan a
gloria! BESIDE ell que Sc levanta
humilde en- la aldea, perdido en-
ell vale, que anuncia ell alba y
nos llama a la oracion y al re-
cojimiento; que solemniza y a,
legra sus tradicionales fiestas
patriarcales; que clama y con-
grega en- sus horas de augusta,
Y dobla tristemente por los que
Sc van para siempre, hasta las
torres enhiestas y majestuosas
de n~uestras solemnes catedrales
que resplandecen en- Ia noche
immortal, Sc estremecen, como
alas heridas. a las voces albo-
rozadas de sus campanas so,
noras Y vibrantes, que traen a
todos los corazones Ia impre,
sion inefable y honda de una
ifecha g~loriosa, y a todos los
espiritus el secuerdo bendlto
de I'm gran corazon, alberto
|inmensamente al bien, que a.
Ilent6 generoso por los deshe,
iredados y los humildes, y pal
pito endorsements en- sus IN
FORTUNES y en- sus desespera'
clones. en- sus desfallecimlen-
tos Y en- sus rebeldias; y de I'm
espiritu, llegados, en- su esTuer
20 divine de liberaci6n, como
en- todas las causas santas, a
la abnegacion, al heroismo y
al sacrificio!
Oh. Padre Hidalgo! Tuvls-
te la f6 de Cristo, y, como
Cristo. u Calvario y tn cruz!
Pero nos redimiste de tres cen
turias de aherrojamiento y de
esclavitud, y encendiste, ar
diente y perenne en- todas las
almas, el mas noble Y ell mas
intense de los s%entimientos
humanos, ell mas fuerte y Ell
mas fervoroso, ell mas puro:
ell amor por la libertad!
Y este sentimiento immense,
que transforma y enaltece
que da vida y fuerza a los de-
biles Y a los caidos, a los clau-
dicantes Y a los faltos de fe;
que derrumba incontrastable
e~rgastulos Y fortalezas, Y en-
ciende en- todos les espiritus
Ell aliento heroico que quemo
la diestra del immortal roma
no. y abraso los pies del indio
sublime, merecedores del cleo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

La constitution de Q%ueretaro fue
una sorpresa para todos los mexi-
canoS, sin exceptuar a los hombres
de Ia revolution. ESta Sc habla !
niciado ' proseguido con el PROPOSE
to solemnemente declarado de res
tablecer Ell orden legal, segun 10 de-
fine Ia Constitution de 1857, ' a
nadie lie habia ~ocurrido, nj aun a
los que juzgabamos urgente intro
AaCr en- eSa ley fundamental al
sSunas radicaies reformas, que fue-
"a necesario, o Siquiera conTenlen-
te, negar haSta Ia subverSi6n total
de Ia Constitution. Nj Ell miSmo
Carranza habia pensado en- clio
cuando sc declare en- Yeracruz Re
formador Supreme, como Sc Inflere
del famoso decrero de "Reformas n
Plan de Guadalupe en- Ell cual sc
hizo referencia al orden conStitu-
cional, sin inSinuacion alguna que
dejara traslucir el proposito de d
doptar n constitution nueva. No
solo, sino que muchoS meses dcS-
pueS de promulgado el citado de
creto de reformaS, Carranza Giri-
jio ardoroSas solicitudes al gobier-
no americana, pidicndo ser reconO-
edo como jefe de la Republica, e
invocando como tlulo para clio
tanto la inyestdura que lie daba la
Constitution linvcStidura imagi-
maria COMO es patente para TODD el
que no ignore 81 Derecho Constitu-
cional,l como u empenoSos eSfuer
zos por restablecer la plena vigen-
Cia de la misma Constitution.
En- el pueblo, por otra parte, no
Sc motto manifestation aIguna- por
leve que ella fuera, en- el senudO de
pedir una nueva constitution.
FL elemento revolucionario tam
POGO do a entender que aspirara
a semejante cambio. La noticia de
que este iba q ~realizarse fue dada
tardiamente por 81 Primer Jefe,
como una determination personal,
tomada de propia autoridad, cuan,
do Sc sintio Suficientemente fuerte
para que nadie contrarreStara su
deSeo.
Nunca Sc habia viSto en- dictator
alguno de Mexico, una exhibition
mas gallarda del ejercicio del po-
der absolute. va Ell Primer Jefe
habia reyelado eI concepto que te-
MIA de Su propia autoridad, al ex-
pedir en- Yeracruz tres o cuatro de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

tri6tico, porque clio equivale q dis
gregar el sentimiento publico des-
pues de una labor de integracion
que habia durado sesenta amos Y
que habia producido I'm acuerdo ca
bal respecto de conceptos civicos
fundamentals
ST Ia revolution Sc hubiera hecho
como Ia de Ayuta, para darle al
pals una nueva Constitution, no
tendriamos NADIA que objetar con
Ia expedicioa del Almodrote, pues-
to que IN kvoluci6n triunf6: habria
asi GAplido su promesa; pero
cesS 10 Sc comete el fraude de O.
Irecer al pueblo ell reStablecimien-
to de su Constitution, para darle
en- lugar de ella, un c6digo m,ancer,
concebido en- el pecado, no IS de
extranar que las consecuencias de
este u~ltraje sean las gravisimas
que eStamos p~resenciando.
FL gobierno de Carranza cs por
todaS parties combatido en- nombrc
de la Constitution de 1857: ella es
Y sera una bandera para todas las
rebelioneS. Triunfaran estaS o no,
pero, en- TODD case, ell Sr. Carralza
Y sus partidarios deben convcn-
cerse de que Siempre habra agita-
clones por el restablecimiento de la
Constitution. No Sc comprende CO.
mo Carranza ' SUI ~fautoreS fue,
ron incapaces de prever que el pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16

i e. ERROR MAKING DEL CARRANClSMO :
Na1n-zn PORE Lie MANUEL cuHo 1N5-lN2$W

so que daban era un desafio al sen
timiento publico.
5Que derecho tenian aQueuos pa
"a hacer al pueblo mexicano Hlcti'
ma de u caprichos 0 de sus teo.
rias? FL mismo que tuvo ell odioso
jacobino Carrier, cuando ofrcciG
convertir a Francia en- TN cemente,
rio antes cue dejar de ~regenerarla
q Su manera: Ell legislator en- una
democracia, no es absolute, nj so
berano: su mission es interpreter
los deseoS Y s%atisfacer las neceSi-
dades de progreso del pueblo a
quien representa-. Els verdad que
los diputados de Queretaro no re
presentaban al pueblo, nj siquiera
10 pretendieron, que de otro modo,
habrian comenZad0 SUI almodrote
con la solemne formula de los Cons,
tituyenteS de Ayutla: "....con la
autoridad del pueblo m%exicauo;'
pero tecnicamente representation 4
la r%evoluci6n, puesto que habiau 81,
do eiectos (?) segln la convocato-
ria respectiva, por ell eleInento re
volucionario, con exclusion de cual-
quiera otro. Sin embargo, Ell Gle
mento revolucionario jamas preten
do una nueva constitution.
iQue vision la de los procercs del
carranciSmo: Quisicron, imitando
a Carrier, regenerar a Mexico a
su modo, Y pronto lograran con
vertirlo en- IN CcmentcriO..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-16
NIDALGO 7 MCRELOS

lHidalgo y Morelos, palabras radiosas!
Pregunta esos nombres al monte y al plan,
a cielos y a mares, a todas las cosas,
y asi tie diran:
FL monte de nieve y eternos basaltos
que siglos y siglos sus crestas irguio,
"Morelos, Hidalgo,-dira-son mas altos,
mas altos que yo!"
Ell sol, alma fuerte de vivos d~estellos
imam de los mundos que el Padre creo,
"Hidalgo, Observation-Disclosures mas bellosp
mas bellos que yo!"
Y f~uentes, y prados, y wales y cielos,
cantando los nombres de luz de los dos,
diran con mil woes: "Hidalgo y Morelos,
ibendigalos Dios!"
Amado NERV
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
THE SANDY POINT LAUNCHED

August goth was a gala day at Sandy
the Sandy Point ShipbuiIding Corporation
an / named Sandy Point, was launched at
2 D. m. 1t was one of the prettiest launch
ings ever seen in this old shipbuilding
town and it was a remarkable coinci-
dence that the schooner Sandy Point was
launched 81 years ago on Aug. 29th. The
barge left the ways without the least
commotion and with cheering and the
blowing of whistles. Mrs. Henry W
Butler of Bath, wife of the U. S. Govern
ment Inspector, was her sponsor. She
carried roses and sweet peas tied with
pink ribbons and scattered sweet peas as
the vessel glided down the ways and into
rated bottle of Sandy Point spring water
over her bow. Mrs Butler stood under a
floral piece on the mainmast, which bore
the name Sandy Point in golden glow on
a surface of oak leaves. In the launching
party were Capt and Mrs. Butler, Mrs
W H. Simpson, Mrs. George S. Ward
we'll, Mrs. B. A. White, Misses Inez Han
son and Ethel Colcord. The barge was
towed to the Sandy Point wharf, where
she will be completed. She is 24O feet
long, 81 feet broad, 20 l-2 feet deep ant
draws feet. She is $500 tons deac
weight capacity. The ways on whJct
she stood were $50 feet long and deep auc
wide in proportion. This company has
built 10000 tons of shipping in the past
year and half. Their yard is SAID to bt
the best located of any in Maine. They
have another barge on the ways, the
"Searsport, which viii be launched il
September. The company will then CLOSE
heir contract with the government Late
after conditions become more normal they
will resume work on their own account
A launching dinner was given in Grif
fins hall at E o'clock by Capt. and Mrs
Butler, under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid Of Sandy Point, with covers for Is
The decorations included the large flora
piece with SANDY Point" roses, swee
peas and asters. At Capt. and Mrs. But
ler's table were MIR. and Mrs Simpson
Capt and Mrs. Wardwell, MIR. and Mrs
B. A, White, Mr.. W. A. St. German
Miss Hanson, DR.. C. Edward Britto ane
Miss Ethel Colcord
A socia. dance followed the banque
with music by N. c. Partridge and Mrs
Hattie Grant. Mrs Simpson was SOLOS
during the evening.
MIR. Orvil W. Smith, treasurer of the
company, arrived Tuesday from Wake.
field, Mass, to remain until after the
launching.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
NORTH WALDO POMONA

North Waldo Pomona Grange held its
annual field day meeting at Monroe Fair
grounds, Friday, Aug. %. There were no
exercises in the forenoon and after a
picnic lunch the meeting was assembled
by Worthy Master o. B. Dow, who intro
duced Dean Leon S. Merrill of the college
of agriculture. Dean Merrill took for his
subject, The Business End of Farming,
speaking in his usual pleasing and inter
esting manner. The next speaker was j.
A. Roberts, commissioner of agriculture,
who gave an instructive talk along his
line of work.
The concluding address was by State
Master W. J. Thompson, who gave an
earnest and inspiring talk in relation to
the grange. Mr.. Thompson was in his
happiest manner and interspersed his re-
marks with several witty anecdotes.
Before closing Worthy Master Dow an
nounced the next meeting of the Pomona
with Star of Progress Grange, Jackson,
September 10th.
CLARA d. YORK,
Monroe, Me.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
THE CHURCHES

St. Margaret's Chapel, August 31st.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10. as
a. m.
Preaching services will be held next
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Rev. VIM. Vaughan will be the
supply.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev.
Charles W. Martin, pastor; parsonage,
No. 7 Court St. telephone, 213.I1. Sun
day morning preaching, 10 45; Sunday
school, 12.0 90; Sunday evening preaching,
ISo. Prayer meeting this, Thursday,
evening at 7.30. Preaching service at
Woods school house, Northport, at ? 80
Sunday. The public is cordially invited
to attend all these services.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

his large audience, His remarks were
appropriate. bright and entertaining. He
SAID that he had learned from history
that the town was formerly Swan Plan
tatlon. That in November, 1916, James
Leach and thirty-seven other residents
applied for town charter. That at that
time 1t had So legal voters and 58 soldiers
enrolled as militia. Mr.. Sullivan was
proprietor and was appointed to make
conveyances. The petition was allowed
Feb. 10, 1919, He expressed a desire to
know what had become of the descend
ants of these men, He also explained
several of the amendments to be voted on
Sept 9th.
The Sports.
The sports drew large crowds to the
village street. All combined to make
most attractive moving picture, as men,
women and children evinced an animated
interest in the result. The l00-yard dash
was won by Charles Hill, Jr., and George
Webster; the former receiving the prize
Of So and the latter 81. The tug-of-war
between the single and the married men
was won by the former. In the sack race
W. Z. Brown won the 81 prize and Albert
Nickerson 81. In the ball game the $40
prize went to the married men, who had
score of Il to the single men /.
The Balls
The minor ball was held at Comet
Grange hall Monday evening with music
by Mckeen's orchestra of Belfast with
Charles F, Hammons soloist. On Thurs
day evening the grand centennial ball
was held with music by Halls orchestra
of SIX pieces from Bangor. Both were
delightful functions, well attended, and
the music was excellent. Many of the
young ladies were in evening gowns add
ing to the beauty of the event. Ice cream,
cake, sandwiches and coffee were served,
There was an order of fourteen numbers.
The directors were Dr.. Foster c. Small of
Belfast and Lawrence Damn and Everett
Brown of SWanville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

'" ~ holi OIL Mlnned pOllS is VISIT
ing relatives in Belfast and Searsport.
Mrs, Sanford Howard has gone to So.
Peabody, Mass, to visit her son, Lee
Howard.
Mrs. James G. Barclay of Buffalo, N.
T., a former Morrill, girl, was in Belfast
the past week.
Charles H. Brier of Providence, R. l.,
is visiting his son, Herbert o. Brier and
other relatives.
Adolphus Orino of Rumford is che guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Charles Marsano, and
other relatives.
Mrs. George Murch of Medford, Mass,
Is the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Bur-
CESS, High street.
Mrs. Charles Webber Of Providence, R.
l., arrived recently to visit MIR. and Mrs
Jesse H. Webber
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Rand of Rye, N.
Z, were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Coombs of
Camden arrived Saturday for few days
visit with relatives.
Misses Nellie Walker and Annie |. Cob
bett of Lynn, Mass, are stopping in Bel
fast for a few days
Mrs. Susan Carr of HaverhiIl, Mass,
has been a guest of Mrs Eta Carey at
the home of j. H, Webber.
Miss Elizabeth Marsano left Monday
for Quincy, Mass, where she has a po-
sition in the public schools.
Mrs Phose Eaton of Springfield, Mo-,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
O'Connell Al her home on Park street.
Miss Louise and Carrie Greer, who have
been visiting friends in Belfast, have re-
turned to their home in Dorchester, Mass.
Mrs. A. c. Hartley and daughter Vera
of Woodstock, N. B., have been guests
of the formers sister, Mrs. w. j. Clifford.
Miss Julia Ellis, who has been employed
in Belfast for some time, will leave soon
to return to her home in Reading, Eng
land,
Betty and Jerome Hanshue returned
Monday to their home In Boston after
spending the summer with Belfast rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Berry, son Ross and Mr.
Fred johnson of Providence, R. l., were
recent recent guests oil w A. ano MISS Louia a.
nasoh'
Miss Edith C. Wilson returned Monday
to Westboro, Mass, where she has charge
of the Commercial Department of the
ll'gh Scho0''
Mrs. Susan Bicknen, Winthrop Sar-
gent and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. DYER of Law
renee, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Dyer
Thomas Rice, who went TO Detroit,
Mich, some time ago to make his home
upon old friends
Arss F,ore,ca Fisk of cnrincfo,s
Mass, returned home Monday after sew
eral weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Craig
Mr. ana Mrs Arcbie Z H,bho-d -
Lack sonlli1Ie Fla who baJa bear 1,,ast, =.
Of Mrs Hubbard's parents, Hon. and Mrs,
James 7. Iallaferro, have returned home.
1 Mrs w;ll;a,, I2i,Ia,, and ,o,,,,l,+o- 1,,,,,,
re"rnad esda 1iI,' ts; tor Ia -
ssa Nass or+ar faI,- 49, - -
the formers niece, Mrs. Elmer B. Dec
row,
Mr and Mrs Harry, Wallace D,,4Ia,.
opd No Vernon Cnnt oil af Rraol,i,'n
N y are o,aste of NJ and NJ i1r,a'
-iis w. 20 'iii8i'' ! 0'ii '4oo'' lo1 'ei d
"ee'N0
Mir. and Mrs F. W. Chase, daughters
Eloise and Eliza beth and son Frederick
who have been spending the summer il
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Mr., and Mrs. |. S Wedgewood of Haver-
hill, Mass, returned home Monday after
a few days visit with Mr.. and Mrs. V. S
Jones. Mr. Wedgewood was at one time
a foreman in the Leonard * Barrows Shoe
factory, but is now oVeTseer in the Terry
& Malcolm factory in HaVerhill
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Miss Flora E. Blake of Cambridge,
Mass, has been the guest several days OF
her sisters, Misses Susie M. and Bertha
M. Blake. She had been on camping
trip in the White Mountains with party
from Cambridge and vicinity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Sergt. Albert H. Morse of Co. F.,
Third Maine, arrived home Monday from
Caldwell, N. j., where he had beer for
II days drilling at the National Rifle
Range.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
Will THEY DEVELOP
MAINE ?

viii enable me to move my
quickly and 90 per cent
IS IS as true of the farmer as
sIueSS man.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
Il WE NEED AMENDMENT
NO. 5?

will enable the State of
4tch She United States high
If total of S4,800,000 for
rk without adding a cent to
we should vote Yes" on
- No. ..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
-4OULD VOTE "YES"

eut No. 5? Because l want
have good roads.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
IT NOT INCREASE MY
TAX?

y.e4e Sam pays So, 400, 900 and
Owns the auto pays the bal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
d ] WANT GOOD ROADS

Il develop the entire State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

The Maine Land'' Frank Colley
Mrs. S. A. Parker
male Ouartette Medley ART Farnham
Chester Trundy, A. D. Moody, H. D.
", >. farnham and B. W. Farnham
Vlohn Solo, Minuet in G Beethoven
II. D, Farnham
oolo, Come, for it's June
MIR. Wrenn, accompanied
by w. M. Damn
4 male, "Swanville" Farnham
composed expressly for this occasion.
Community Chorus
The Parade
The parade Thursday was a credit to all
particularly to W. w. Wilson of VOL
laston, Mass, director. Music was fur
nlshed by Charles Clements of North
oearsport, musician at Camp Devens,
cornet; by Daniel Dickey, Henry Webber
ana John Cilley, drums and fife. In the
line OF decorated autos and carriages
were: w. W. Wilson, Frank Hartman,
Willis N. Briggs, Robert Seeley, H P.
White, A, I. Nickerson, E. r. Nickerson
of Portland, c. E. Hills of South Natick,
Mass, G. w. W ebster of W akefield, Mass,
c. A. Craney, Walter Evans of Monroe,
T, ID. H. Carter Of Belfast F. E. Stevens,
Roscoe Rolerson of Belfast, George A.
Leavitt of Belfast, Mrs. Chas, E. Adams
of Searsport, G. I. Nickerson, l. F. Cook
OF Monroe, j, S. Eaton of Stockton
Springs, Percy L. Nickerson of Bath, L.
s. Black of Houlton, Dr. Foster c. Small
of Belfast, Z. D. Hartshorn, Miss Louise
Cunningham, Miss Augusta E. Nickerson
of Boston and Swanville. The last was
horse and carriage decorated with gold
en- glow. The line of march formed in
front of the arch, went around the square,
on the east side of the lake and halted at
the Curtis Road for the Memorial exer-
cises then passed under the arch to dis
band.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04

Clarence Ether Nickerson
Arnold Elbridge Ward
Ray Gordon Robertson
Carroll Sidney knowlton
Harold Dana Hartman
Eugene Elbridge Smart
Clarence William Curtis
Charles Edward Seeley
Harvey Seeley
Ralph Seeley
Augustus Leroy Walker
Fred Ingraham Walker
Elmer Cole Thompson
William Mckinley Damn
Charles Albert Damn
George Clifton Divol
Leon Russell Webster
Josiah Everett Harvey
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1919-09-04
PERSONAL.

W. Il. Morrison of Minneapolis is visit
ing relatives in Belfast and Searsport.
Mrs, Sanford Howard has gone to So.
Peabody, Mass, to visit her son, Lee
Howard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23
HELP WANTED.


Male and Female.
MAN and wife, without children, on
suburban place Chores, gardening,
general housework; permanent place.
good wages; ambitious couple can get
ahead rapidly. State where employed
last two years and give references for
character and ability. Apply Box C-65,
Omaha Bee.
WANTED-Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand; wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
1909 Dodge St Tri-City Barber College.
Phone D 3l47.
WANTED-Men and women canvasseTs;
Victory Photo Frames sells itself; beau
tiful war souvenir for soldiers photo;
call any time Sunday or after 5 p. m.
during week. 1915 Chicago St.
WOMEN OR MAN WANTED--Saiary. s2f
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearsr.
Experience unnecessary. International
NILS. Norristown, Pa.
MoLER Barber College wants young men
and ladies to learn the barber trade.
Call or write for free catalogue ITO
s, 18th ST.. Omaha. Neb
SELL OIL sToCK-Men and women max
ing S20o to $500 weekly. Easy to sell
Address quickly H. e. Wright company.
Moore Bulldlng. Fort Worth. rex.
EDUCATIONAL
Musical.
ANNIE 2. GLASGOW, voice and plano.
ses karbaeh Block Studio phone, Red
ass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23
ZOE RENT-ApARTMENTs.
Stores.

FOR RENT-Business Property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23

l002 WEBSTER, rooms, modern. S32. so
1902 s. Slat, rooms. modern. $3.50
1sos Grace, rooms, modern. .. 22.B0
3eo3 N. 18th, 5 rooms, modern ex-
eept heat I'd loor.........+.. 1900
W. FARNAM SMITH & COMPANY,
4sao Farnam- Douglas 564.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23

f-RoOM modern story and a half house;
rooms and bath and pantry on first
floor; brick cement basement; American
hot water heating plant; large lot (pav-
ing paid In fulD; house is in first-class
condition and is priced so as to offer
sufficient inducement for a quick sale.
Price $4,000; $500 down.
SHULER & CARY,
REALTORS.
202-s Keellns Bldg. Doug, SOFA,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-23
E RIGHT TO USE THE NAME CREATOR" ALL BEL

J, Mulvihiil
Norris & Norris
Grin S. Merrill Co.
O'Keefe Real Estate Co.
0'Neil's Real Estate
6 ms. Agency
D. c. Patterson
Payne Investment Co.