davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
TIGHTEN Drink
RE ST RIG TONS,
BUT LID STILL ON
Britain's Premier, Lloyd
George, Is Planning a Few
Solar PIexus Jabs at
''Demon Rum.

London.-Inspired not a little by
Americas Knockout wallop to the
liquor traffic, the L1oyd-George
coalition government is planning a
few solar plexus jabs at the ode
mon" though sans the knockout"
element.
1t is understood that the govern
ment proposes to set up cabinet
committee on the future control of
the liquor trade.
Unlike America, England will not
60 bone dry" nor even dry" but
the government intends to curb the
powers of the drink trade, and it's a
certainty England's liquor will not
return to its pre-war authority"
kick" and potency.
Alcohol Cut Down.
Faced by the necessity for every
source of national effort during the
war, the government cut down ap-
preciably the amount Of alcohol in
beer and all liquors, and the great
results from this move in the last
four years render it certain that, al
though liquor will not be stamped
out altogether, there will be no re-
vision, to the old pre-war conditions.
The prime minister himself has
declared: THE. lessons of the last
four years cannot with IMMUNITY be
neglected. We cannot afford to re-
vert to the conditions prevailing be-
fore the war.
1--WE cannot" as Lord d'Abernon
has put it, afford to recreate drunk
enness at the rate of nearly 100000
convictions a year, with its terrible
Accomplishments of crime, disease
and DEATH"
In the past four years. according
to the records of the registar-gener-
al and Central Liquor Control
board, industrial efficiency has ris-
en-, the death rate among infants has
been markedly reduced; convictions
for drunkenness, not less notable
among women than men, have been
reduced. The attitude of the mil
lions OF women voters to whom the
Lloyd George coalition government
largely owes it's commanding posi-
ton will help not little in deter
mining the governments action in
liquor control. ~.
In the vast scheme of national re-
construction this system of control
is recognized as fundamental. and
calls for a clear and considered pol
icy, broad and comprehensive.
Rationing to Continue.
As to this policy. details have not
as yet been announced, but the pro-
posed Cabinet committee, it is be-
lieved, will work along the lines of
the Central Control board in con-
tinuing the national rationing Of IL
quor to wholesale houses and sa-
looms.
1t will also superintend to some
extent the operations of breweries
and distillers, regulating the per-
eentage of alcohol in all liquor
throughout the kingdom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
HAPPY THEODORE
|BENNER FOUND
DYING IN ROOM
Continued From Page oneo

before she sank into unconscious
ness were mentioned to he. maid or
property manager in regard to set
tlement of her estate or the serious
ness OF her illness.
Mrs. Benner gained notoriety in
the east by wearing bright colo red
and fanciful bathing suits 1t seaside
resorts.
She filed a petition against her
husband. Fernando w. Benner. in
the district court here May 26, 1917,
alleging that her husband treated
her in a rude, contemptuous man.
ner," stayed out all night at times
and was guilty of extreme cruelty.
Mr.. Benner made an answer al
leging that she had left their home
at 30l West One Hundred and Ninth
street, New York City, in May, 1915,
ostensibly for visit in Nebraska,
taking their only son along. He
said he went to the station with
them and kissed them goodby.
He denied that he had failed to
support her or had been cruel. He
alleged that she was of an erratic
temperament and had an ungovern-
able temper, but said that, knowing
her nervous temperament, he
humored her.
He charged also that she insisted
on associating with actors and ac-
tresses great deal of the time. He
said that Happy" was not her real
name but only nickname.
Says Was Third Suit.
He also charged that the suit
which she filed in 1917 was the third
suit for divorce she had instituted
against him. He said she had dis
missed the other two.
District Judge Leslie awarded the
decree of divorce to Mrs. Benner
November 7, 1917, after long hear
ing in which numerous dispositions
by New Workers were read. He gave
her absolute right to all her prop
erty standing in her name, with
the custody of the boy, Van Wyck
Benner, aged Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Lizard Which Came to Omaha
With Storm, Likes Alcohol
Huge Member of the Lacertlia Group Lands in Yard Of
E. A. Singer Far From Any Watering Place-Is
Attracting Much Attention.

ut rained dogs and cats" is an
expression which has been heard
since Heck was a juvenile canine.
Evidently it rained lizards in
Omaha during Tuesday night when
the wind blew furiously and the
rain god opened the flood gates.
A l0-inch specimen of the lizard
family known as "lacertilia" was
found in the yard at 50z2 Under
wood avenue, the home Of E. A.
Singer, superintendent Of the
Brandeis stores.
Mrs. Singer discovered the strange
creature crawling on the ground.
She placed it in a bottle half filled
with alcohol
Mr.. Lacartilia appears to be en-
joying the alcohol bath and now
and then opens his mouth as if to
imbibe.
Cases of lizards and toads being
carried long distances by wind and
rain have been recorded, but they
arc rare.
There is no watering place near
,the Singer home and Omaha lizard
authorities have agreed that this
specimen rode the storm" and
dropped into the Singer yard.
The lizard is attracting consider
able attention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Something More Wanted.

The applicant for the job of Office
boy presented his credentials in a
manner that bespoke his entire con-
fdence that the position would be
his. The sour-looking old gentle
man at the head of the establish
ment read the paper carefully and
then surveyed the boy searchingly
1T is certainly a very nice thing
for you to have these recommends
tons from the minister of your
church and your Sunday school
teacher" said he, "and l must admit
that you look honest All the same,
I'd like to have a few words from
someone that knows you on week
days. -Harper's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Victory Loan
Subscribers
Friday Morning.

| Friday Morning.
81, o0O--Dsve Rosenstock. ]. B. Root
Charles @. Root. Max L. Smith, Ida Root
Guy r. Ellis. W. A I,ehmer. John Rails
F. e, Hovey, T. H. Fonda. jr.. Daisy w
Lehmer. S. B. Boyle, McCaffery Motor Co.,
Adams-Whyte Grain Co. United Grain
Co. Frank J. Taylor, J. F. Twamley
Sons g. Co., Butler-Welsh Grain Co., U
s. Portland Cement Co, Emil Rothschild
Edward Updike, w. r. Smith & Son, John
2. Rant. R. F. Kloke c. F. McGrew. Grace
B. Root.
sl.s5o-The Retlnite Co. employees.
s1,50o-Laverty Bros. Journal stock
| man, E. Stockham Grain Co.
ss,o0o--A. G. Lehmer. Lee Live stock
Commission Co. Vincent Grain Co, oma-
ha Crockery Co. Omaha Live Stock Com
mission Co, Mutual Live Stock Co.
brsska- Iowa Grain company. Wood Bros.
s2,65o-Brinn-Jensen company.
featuring company. r. 8. Busch.
! $5,000--National Security Fire In
snrance company. B, F. Avery and Sons
Plow company. H. G, Bcstwick. Omaha
and Leland, Logan aud Bryan. Albers
| Commission company.
ss,loo-Employes U, s. National bank.
sl7,5oO--Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs George
| A. Roberts.
$40 ,Ooo-Travelers 1nsuranc. company
/ OF Hartford.
sa5,Ooo-omaha Elevator company. N.
B. Updike.
s3o.0OO--J L. Brandeis and Son.
40,0o6-George A. Roberts.
s5oooo--Union Stock Yards Co., Ltd.
Friday Afternoon.
s1.ooo--Mrs. c. B. Liver. Ralph Pane,
Frank J. Taylor. Busk & Wand, w. p.
Denorll, National Roofing company, Ellis
Corey, III W Yates, L. W Schie5el. Ken
Haword. B. Baldrige. Mrs. J. :. Potts,
j B. Swearingen, Wheeler & whelpton
company, Charles F. Clifford, Mrs. Angie
B, Fsrnsworth, Missouri Valley Cattle
Loan company, F. j. Adams. Universal
$1,5oo-Megeath Stationery company,
DR.. George F. simanek. Phoenix Land
s2.oOo--charles F. Weller. Browning,
King q Co. Kirschbraun & Sons. Katie
Weller James e Ludlow.
$2.5oo-Mrs, A. L. NJ. Kimball. Mrs. G.
T. Kountse, NJ Spiesberger & Son. Bert
Murphy. Andrew Murphy. Andrew Muir
! ply & Sen.
T. ;s,Coo-Benson & Thorn. company, Has
81. 900 = Nyeeschneid.r Fowler Grain
company.
s5,oOo-E. e. Bruce, Physicians Cas-
ualty association, Mrs. John F. Coad. Mrs.
Eliza 3. Yates C. L. MODESTO. Omaha
Alfalfa Manufacturing company. Hart
w. Clark, T. @. Nouswall Mrs. T L. KIM
ball Arabell Kimball. J. F. Dietz, Nora
Sprague Flynn. w Earl Flynn.
s7.soo--Metropolitan Police Relief ana
Pension fund.
s1o, ooo-U. s. Supply company
s2s,oOo--Studebaker Corporation OF
America.
5O,ooO-C. n. Dietz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
London Divides Support
On Italian Situation

London, April 25.-The peace con-
ference crisis continues to be the
paramount topic of comment in Lon
don's morning newspapers. The
support theY give to President Will
sons and Italy's views are, respec-
lively, about evenly divided, but with
two or three exceptions, opinions are
expressed cautiously and with a
manifest desire to show friendliness
for both Mr.. Wilson and Italy. and
to avoid saying anything likely to
hinder the speedy restoration of
harmony.
The Post refers to Mr.. Wilson's
wild west diplomacy" and says:
"Mr. Wilson'S name among the al
lies is like that of the rich uncle,
and they have accepted his manners
out of respect for his means
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

SHIRTS-The best looking
patterns and colors, in pure
silk, part silk or madras you
have seen in many a day. A
truly wonderful display Of
Manhattan, Eagle, Arrow,
Earl & Wilson shirts OF dis
tinction.
THE "BATWING" FOR
SPRING. Essentially tn c
cravat of gentleman--a
well-tied bat is a necessity.
Smart new patterns in every
required length.
FOUR-IN-HANDS of every
description--hardly a silk, a
style or a color that we can
not show you.
DELPARK'S WASH NECK
WEAR is particularly attract
i've this season. A full as
sortment Of all styles.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Plain hemstitched or initiated,
white or in colors. We are
prepared to talk values.
The Mems Shop--To I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Express Car Catches Fire
Near Missouri Valley

Logan, Ia, April 25.-(SpeciaD-
An express car on the fast mail,
westbound, caught on fire between
Logan and Missouri Valley, about
9 o'clock Thursday morning. The
train was stopped, backed into Lo-
gan, and after a fierce fight the To-
cal fire company extinguished the
fire, but not without great damage
to the car. The origin of the fire is
not known here. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Returned CoIored Soldier
Found Dead in Room

Rodnet Halston, returned col
ored soldier, was found dead from
asphyxiation in a room in the Pat
ton hotel, Eleventh and Pierce
streets, yesterday afternoon. A hose
leading to an open gas jet was tied to
the mans mouth. He had been
dead several hours. His home was
in Yazoo City, Miss. Guests at the
h tel told detectives Halston had
much money. None was found in
his room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Knit Underwear

Fine ribbed Lisle Vests,
with or without shoulder
straps, SOC.
Ribbed Lisle Union Suits
with fitted or wide knee 81
We mention these two
numbers from a large and
very complete selection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Our 1915
Off Sale

Has pleased our many
customers this past week,
for the reason that it in.
cludes every garment in
our stock rooms, except
ing only the advance
summer shipments now
beginning to come in.
The House of Menagh
quality would attract you
anyhow. Add to that a
full choice, be it dolman,
cape, suit, coat, or dress,
and you have a happy at
mosphere for the woman
who "likes a bargain"
The Dolmans, graceful
wraps that we borrowed
from the woman of the
Orient. and like so we'll
we will probably never
pay it back, are here in
the most interesting of
materials, and the most
graceful lines. All $3.50
off.
The Capes, ever pretty
and youth-giving wraps
for the women who don
them, we have for you in
the full length, three
quarter, and hip-length..
Each at 331sM off.
Suits are especially
sought after, for every
woman in Omaha, busy
business women or leis-
urely society person, let
her once know The House
of Menagh quality, and
she is always our friend.
Every style and its vari.
atoms, at 33lsTo off.
Coats, for the motoring
days at hand, and for the
woman who does not care
for the loosen wraps, we
offer in full choice from
the line made by the WELL
known Cleveland tailors
so famed for quality.
You will appreciate them
at 331s% off.
Dresses, q few Of serge,
and silk-serge combina-
tions, more Of the pref
test of georgette, crepes,
taffeta, and satin, always
very reasonably priced,
but now gratifying bar
gains, at 33isTo off.
TheHouse
.ofMenagh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Spring Shirtings

Woven and printed Mad
ras and Silk Mixtures in
the newest of fast colored
patterns (32-inch), SOC to
81 a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

Its 20 minutes to I, and I've been
waiting here since quarter to III
What time did he say he would meet
you?''
"Ten minutes to II sharp.'-sydney
Bulletin,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Haberdashery for Men

NEWNESS IN SOFT COL
LARS. Progress owar d
greater personal comfort has
lead logically to the soft col
lar for business and informal
wear. Style without starch,
is the secret of soft collar
popularity. They look as well
as they feel, too. Earl &
Wilson, Delpark and Arrow
makes.
JEW ELRY IN GOD
TASTE. Pins for soft col
lars, in silver, gold and en-
amel. Soft cuff links in beau
tifully designed enamel to
harmonic with the colors in
your shirts.
MEMS HOSIERY has put in
its appearance. New Inter
wovens in plain shades and
clockings, also several dis
tinctive fancies.
q Left A You Enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

4 Imported Embroideries prom
Use the loveliest Of summer
fashions because of their I'M
usual selection and charm.
The utmost distinction is at
tanned in Thompson-Belden en-
broideries, and at no greater
cost than the more common
place patterns and qualities
command.
Il Flouncings (27-inch). narrow
edges and insertions in matched
sets are being quickly acquired
by well-informed women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26
Distinctive NeW Embrolder1es.

4 For dainty cool Summer
Dresses the wide flouncings
ct and 45-inch), in white and
colors, are beyond compare.
4 For Baby Layettes there are
ribbon and seam headings and
yokes of the most attractive
sorts.
4 Besides Csmisole Embroider-
les and Banding and Cambria
edges and insertions for fine
underwear.
- IL LII I,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-26

The Mems Shop--To the Left As You Enter.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

nook by French doors. Nothing
adds to the comfort of a home
as does plenty of doors and win
dows; this is one feature that
is not overlooked in this home. A
modern kitchen will tighten the
housewives burdens-plenty of
cupboards, drain boards. cabi-
nets, cooling closet, etc. A large
screened rear porch may be util-
lied for a summer dining room.
This home planned so that every
inch of space is utilized to the
comfort and convenience of
every member of the family.
In measurement every dollar
is the same size but in value its
size is determined by what it will
buy.
The dollars of the wise will
make those of the spendthrift
look like pennies. To make your
dollars measure greatest. put
them in a HOME. No other COM
modify for which YOU invest
your savings will pay such in
come.
Your own home will pay divi-
dends daily In happiness. con-
tentment and pride of possession
as well as dollars saved.
An subscribers 10 this paper
are furnished free Information
regarding the designs which are
here illustrated. Write the Mod.
EN- Homes Editor, 2il Dan
Waggoner hldg. Font Worth.
In1Ha.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
HE FOUND OUT.

While waiting for a train home from the
city one night Jones grew restless and looked
about for something interesting. His eye fell
upon a penny-in-the-slot machine, and he
promptly inserted penny.
81 have often wondered he remarked aloud,
in the manner of NIL truly thoughtful men,
where the profit on these machines"
Here he grasped the handle with a finn and
masterful grip.
"Where the profits of these affairs"
So saying he shook the machine.
~ have often wondered he continued. giving
it another vigorous shake, where the profit
hang the thng!
Then one of the rorters came up and told
him that the machine was out of order. and
Jones realized at last where part of the profit
came from.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
RASTUS WANTED TO BE DEFENDED.

so you want me TO defend you Rastus,' re-
marked the lawyer after hearing the coored
mans broken story. Have you got any
money"
mo, sab, Jedge, No, sah!' was the reply
Of Rastus But Use got en- mule, an er few
chickens, an er hog or two"
Those will do very nicely Rastus, responded
the lawyer. Now, then. tell me just exactly
what you are accused of stealing"
oh nothin' much, ledge was the startling
answer Of Rastus. "Jes' er mule, an er few
chickens, an er hog on two
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
SUDDEN MILITANCY.

There's a man to see you, sir, said the Of
flee boy.
What does he look lke?' asked the editor
Of the Boonville Clarion. as he prepared to make
a hasty exit through a rear door.
Hes a little man. sir, and looks scared"
"Ah! Show him in, show him inl' replied
the editor in a loud voice. IF there's anybody
around here who objects to the Caron's I'M
compromising stand for truth, justice and lib
erty | want to know 1t"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
EVERYBODY BOSSED HIM.

"Once upponer time" said Uncle Eben. "dar
wasa man dat said he wanted to be his own
boss He saved up enough SOS he didn't owe
nobody muffin an set out on an enjoyment trip.
An de car conductor said Step lively an de
hotel clerk said, Go somewhere elseI an de
telephone said Drop in yoh cents! an de
taxicab driver hollered. Git outn' de way till
finally he jes' packed up an went back home
where he wouldn't be ordered around so much"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
THESE TWISTY NAMES.

Two American negro soldiers were discussing
musical instruments.
There said one, Use gyine ter git me a
eucaliptis'
"A what2' queried the other.
"A eucahptis--dat's a musical instrument,
fool"
Go on. Niger, You can't kid me-dats one
oh de books ob de Bible"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
A PTIZIING DISTINCTION.

pr Oliver Wendell Holmes in his Breakfast
Table Talks, says that il is strange how lawyers
seem 10 like 10 couple the two words truth and
veracity There may be distinction between
the two words but that there is difference
is doubtful An aged man named Green, who
had the reputation of being always ready to
defend himself, was on trial for assault with in
tent 10 kill. The prosecution, in an attempt to
impeach the accused. asked a witness:
"Are YOU acquainted with the reputation of
Old Man Green for truth and veracity among
his neighbors and acquaintance i'm the vicinity
where he lives, and among those who know
him.
yes, sir. | am"
us that reputation good or bad?'
well. sir, his reputation for truth is good,
but his veracity is very bad"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

An old colored man was burning dead grass
when wise guy" stopped and said You're
foolish TO do that, Uncle Eb; Il will make the
meadow as black as YOU are"
Don't worry bout dat, sab" responded
Uncle Eb Dat grass viii grow out an be as
green as you is"-Boston Transcript.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
INSIITED.


Didn't you enjoy yourself at the dance,
Jane?'
NO sir. II was my first public 'op, and it'll
be my last. / was hnsulted most orrible. A
sergeant came over 10 me an e seq Is yer
program fullg An I'd only 'ad an ice cream
an a bum
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
AN EASY GUESS.

when will the boss return
"How do you know the boss is out ~
That's easy. -Four bookkeepers are match
ing pennies, two stenographers are sharing
box of chocolates and discussing sumner togs
and you have your feet propped on your desk
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
WHAT'S TO BE DONE?

81 wonder" said the disconnected bachelor,
what one is going to do when one buys WOODEN
wear guaranteed not to shrink, and patronizes
a laundry that guarantees not TO shrink the UNI
shrinkabes. and then finds that the unshrink-
able laundry shlinks the unshrinkable gar
mentsr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
WHY JOHNNY ENvIED TOMMY.

JOHNNY wish | was Tommy Jones'"
Mother-"Why2 You are stronger than he
is, you have a better home, more toys, and more
pocket money"
Johnny-"Yes know, but he can wiggle his
ears"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

81 Perkins says he certainly approves of the
prohibition amendment which was recently car
ried in Texas because now a lot of people VIII
have to quit ecturing on the subject and go
to work
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
VA Little Fun
Jokes to Make
You Laugh

man. drawled the dogs owner regarding his
qucstioner insoenty.
Faith, thin, we're both related 10 the beast
was the quick retort.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
KIN.

A traveller entered village inn with dog,
and an Irishman present asked what breed it
was.
1T is a cross between an ape and an IRISH
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
cArGnT RY nIs oMN RAIT.

Mr.. Jones keeps a shop where he sells fish
ing tackle. For the sake Of advertisement he
has a large rod hanging outside with an arti-
fetal fish mt the end Of II. In the early hours
of the morning a man, rather the worse for
his nights enjoyment caught sight OF the fish
and went quietly 10 the door and knocked.
Jones, being in bed, looked out the window and
asked Who's there2'
Don't make any noise was the reply, but
come down as quickly as you can
Thinking something serious must be the mat
ter. Jones dressed like lightning and came down
as quickly as possible. Whats the matterY'
he asked breathlessly.
'Hushw was the reply. Pull your line in,
quick You've got a bite!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
IN WARTIME.

Just ask Doctor Jones to run around TO my
place right away. Our cooks fallen downstairs
broke her eg; the housemad's got chickenpox
and my two boys have been knocked down by a
taxi
I'm sorry, sir, but the doctor was blown up
in yesterdays air raid and he hasn't come down
yet"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Eyes, Mrs. Fudge has solved the servant
problem
Indeed
yes; she has gone to a cooking school,"
HUH
Eyes: but this cooking school has physical
culture department and she's developed enough
muscle 10 boss the cook
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Lem Frisby-"The worse thing about fool
is that others find il out before he does"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

Lem Frisby was disappointed at not being
paid an old account last week. He stepped to
the back of his grocery store, spat out a big
quid of tobacco and said:
THE only time some people are prompt in
making a settlement is when it comes to pay
ing a grudge"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07
MAKE MONEY WHILE SICK

10000 per month accidcnt, u.eoo.o0 accident
~ death. unrestricted rolicy covers any acci'
dent. PAYS Coz even day cusf Be- = DAY. Just
tImsi would you arrn1 NJ live aEruis waited.
write guick. Curr M han. aiI WaGxoocf hias..
ieFt Worth
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-08-07

lf1oo Der month ar1iirnii Iihun per mnnin
sIfanasn, 9euln arf'ifHlal delthI unffsifift
~ nn|lrfi overs auf Naf n sraness v A.
fIfenfi rafs etely daI al1tn1.a .oli y
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