davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Sept a-Sppts op.ned in =nod
demand today with pices steady sales
balcs. an American.
PGtnres opened quiet and barely sesdy
American middling fair. - g; good middling
n 30; full middlinG % -: middlins 80. low
nliddling. E.S; good ordinary, ls:N r',.Irary
l5S.
Futures dosed harrly s,eady
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
LACK OF CARE CAUSES
DEATH OF MRS. LEVY

Lack OF care ca !ss 80. u Se-
Jennie Levy. t0i -. ~4-at. -. %
northwest. was gi, a 81 80. a seFs
jury yesterday A. rse sgHy1. g.. .
fatal accident Rt Il e. 4
streets northwC-'. ~.
when Mrs. Levy xaF e C.. al
automobile. operated s ilaa,IIIaI
Wharton. OF PleasA1: ,,uvy'. Va.
The driver OF the C. O." released
later.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Bandits Rob Michigan
Bank Of $4,000 Cash

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. a.
Posses in automobiles are searching
for bandits who early today blew
the safe of the Bank of Mulliken,
at Mulliken, Mich. and escaped in
motor cars with $4,000 in cash and
liberty bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
Fire DAMAGES Shed.

Fire of mysterious origin in {
shed at the rear of the Potomac
Electric Power Company plant
Bennings, D. c.. did damage esti
mated at SIS last night.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25
"BAYER CROSS" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets OF Asperin- 30 -
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache. Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuralgia. Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes OF L tablets cost but
few cents at drug stores-larCsr
packages also. Asperin IL the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacidestsr of Salicylicacid
The Washington herald., 1919-09-25

Reconstruction Of the roads in
France will cost nearly $500. 900. 600,
it is estimated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

second and third highest production
FOR each month "A diploma.
y. TO the hen making the first,
second and third highest production
Tor each month, "a diploma.
o.. To the hen making the highest
production from November l.. 1919,
tn February 20. 1920. q special cup,
providing the highest production Is
go crEa or more.
State college, New Mexico.
August /, 1919.
II. u. THOMPSON.
poultryman.
ENTRY BLANK.
First New Mexico Egg Laying Contest.
Sew McNico Experiment Station,
State college, New Mexico
Sirs. hereby mike application
for the entry Of one pen Of pulieta or
variety, Matched during The spring
Of 1873. uf the ....................
variety. 1 hereby certify mat these
puli,ts are my " property. ! also
agree to abide by 80 tho rules OF tids
contest. The prescribed entry fee b.
enclosed herewith.
Address
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

test year. !,ccord OF the owner OF
ths bird and her performance VIII
also hc maintained hy the contest
Iub iarrmenf. This record viii be IN
the form uf flocN books for reference.
& a sealed leg band with the
hird'H registry number viii be placed
ou each bird which mis- tho required
qualifications for registry or advanced
reg stfy.
Cuu.c-a Awards.
in addition TO the certificates ~
registration and advanced reEistra-
flJn. tic following Awards Will be
d. To ihe pen making the highest
production for the year. "a diploma
1909 silver cup
g. 10 the hen making the highest
production for the year, "a diploma
1ud silver oup,
@. TO tho pru making the second
highest production Tor The year. "a
diploma end bronze plate.
g. 70 tuo hen making tho srruud
hirhpsi production Tor the year, g.
diploma End hruuzo plate.
%. ~ ilc pom making THE third
highest production FOR the year %
diplIUr.
a., Tp thc hon making tho third
h'nhcsf production for the year, On
diploma.
r. tac pon making tho first.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

81 can't think. John. who that
child got his temper from" exclaimed
the chlid's mother when he had been
removed screaming from tho room.
mo one can say MS from me-"
''No one" agreed the mock voice
behind his evening paper. "For
you've certainly still got yours"
The young bride In the SiNc blue
jumper bit her hun sadly.
"Mcp are really too mean for any
thing" sho said.
Whats tho matter now" asked
The girl In the pink rcorgotto sash,
toying with an crlnlr.
"Why I asked John for "a motor car
today and he said that | must be SON
tented with the splendid carriaEo that
nature had given me"
Mrs, Nowodde WIS feeling senti-
mental
Hubby she asked sadly, III I
were 10 die would you marry again"
'That question is hardly fair. my
dear" said her husband. who wanted
20 read his paper.
why not2'
"if ] were to say yes you wouldn't
like Ii and " / were 10 say never
Il wouldn't sound nice"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
AzBUSINESSJ
COLLEGE ITEMS

Recent cnrollment In M siminer
school are as follows; Arch l.. How
ard. Mary O. Harrison. Francis
Gaines. Nina Daniel. Helen Buck-
ley, Eugene with. Mildred Hdattv.
Venice King, all OF Aibuuuerqnc. New
Mexico. and Mas Winlfred Gieheft.
Taos, Evangcline nm Enfancla. Nrl7,
Broadhead. rortRses. Ceorsin diaFngt.
Roswell. Faye Digs. Gallup. Ccrtrndo
Brown. Hernaifllo, New NcxlcdA and
Rose Morris, fgnacio. Colorado.
The school purchased a new cleo
trio Burrougha commercial nr 4 bank
bookkeeping machine this wofjk. This
IL Tho finest accounting dcvisc putionf
OF instruction will be provided stu
dents In taking tho AarAing course
or tho regular business course. Mr..
Lavender, New Mexico representative
of tho Burroughs cOnipany, ~ lend.
ing his support in the Installation OF
tho machine and the Introduction 81
the course.
Mr.. Clarence Bond aud Mr.. wilbcrt
Lehman and Miss Jo-cphine Gentry
have accepted positions witt tbe Con-
'tincntal OIL company Of this city. The
Continental employ a large ofiic.
force. most OF whom are A. 4. G..
graduates.
Miss Catherine Whftcomb viii sub
stltutc in the Office OF tho Aihunucr-
cue Sanitarium while Mirs Ruth
Tompkins takes her vacation In Cali
f0rnia.
Miss Adah Pinneil. formerly n city
school teacher in the Santa re city
schools. has been elected head OF the
business department OF the iah Vegas,
N. NJ, high school. Miss plnncll re-
ceived shcr commercial training
through n correspondence course IN
the Albuquerque business College and
finished In our resident school.
Miss Callie Galloway will substitute
with the l.. y. Putney company while
Miss Helen Oppcnheimer. tho rcglUtr
stenogrnpher and a former student OF
tho albuquerque business College u
on her vacation.
Miss Name Goodeil, secretary Of
tho Albuquerque business college, re-
turned the first OF the week from her
vacation spent In California.
Miss Volma Nelson has hcen elected
70 tho p~rincipnlship Of the business
department OF tho Hoibroois, Ariz..
high school. MisB Nelson made nm
exceptionally fine record IN school and
Is Just completing n commercial
icachcra' training course.
Miss Doris Boren received wore re-
Gently that she had passed the a. =.
civil service examination and WIS i'm
mcdiately given an appointment In tho
u. y. forestry service, Albuquerque.
Mrs. u. Blcssum has accepted n
position with u. s. District Attorney
Burkhart. Mrs. Blessum formerly At
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09


Pc New Mexico College Of Agrl-
|urc ana Mechanic ARA ana Arri-
|urnl Experiment station has ~
/ the following bulletin.
making the announcement OF
Inauguration Of an annual crg
hlg contest 20 be conducted py tiie
Mexico Agricultural College. "a
ot purpose ana. fcupu 10 IN at
lecta appropriate. Egg laying con-
Throughout the country have
popular for souc years. At this
I Whcn more cihCiont production
better reltrtiun ana breeding
sstnuai for the bcat success. the
mNing contest Be- becoming o. nee
~ Institution 20 the puuiNym ou
ite country. Not as "a matter ~
Ihns hF having the best producing
o. pen but rather as . matter OF
rinE an uiiiUiai record Of the per-
lancc OF certain hens. IN other
'ls, thc registry OF Fowls ls bccbm-
a desirable u not an necessary
cduro. Record Of performance
been looked upon as "a guarantee
fiaudard hy which 20 Judge the
L" of Hl other branches OF live
u. Record Of performance iH tho
~ way To judge the value OF cgE,
Encunatluu uui breeding atork iu
npuultry Held. Not only is tine
hd u performance uf the hens Dc-
llic ana n~cccsFury, but the per-
anco e., the males az breeding
Z D. also essential. Under the con
|is " ich tho nrst Sew Mexico
laying contest IN made possible.
~ not Doe able to conduct the
dinr tests necessary 10 register
inrds. With a fair beginning
the necessity Of this work 20 up-
~. Tint pare Of the program VIII
He'd IN due time.
Iiuios Iur Ira contest.
/. This contest is open to tho
III. ON account Of tho limited
H. FOR th!s contest. New Mexico
ic; VIII De- given preference. but
I'd There ne available room after
entries are an iu. the outside
cs Will be received ln the order
Iicatluns are received. an entries
D be- in by October 40. 1913.
4 The iirBt contest will start 80
f.r .. 1913. and continue twelve
his.
Il Tho nrst contest VIII consist 81
4tN pens Of NC hirus each Thrrr
bc ten pcns OF the heavy wclrut
tlH and ten pens Of tho ilsht
ht breeds. Each entry shall scnd
additional pullct which go the
of shipping shall hc designated
flitruIin This pullct 10 bee used
iu case o.. necessity FROM any
Co replace u bird Of tho original
i Al pallets entering this contest
Y bU 81 1910 spring match.
4 s Zee NJ 90 shall accompany
I cutry. THIS Zee b. necessary To-
defraN ospousrs Of the contest.
us which cannot ht accepted Will
I Zee refunded.
n AL birds must be- shipped exc
II prepaid 90 the FIRST sew MnN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

tended tho Albuquerque rnAiat
COlinFn.
Mrs. y. J. Ifnshcs has accepted
position with fnd RED Cfoaa. Afbu.
querque. taking fHa pAfce o. -llsi
MaIlorfse Kerr. nfiufhrr|L n a. r.n-
cent VIII resigned 10 nttrnt n pufl
uon with the q ~ fofus|r} service.
Ifc AlptiQtlel41e flur'hfF cafiif
recently ncduifsa the Albuquof4nt
z trfaph Hrho6I ana has ad9ed l,|S
naphy ~ q Department the depar
n.ent N o hcina equipped and n
thorough tour6t II being dtfIilncd ~
~faufenientg have bAtS f.11o with a.
experienced in~ntfattbf ana teireraal
operator who VIII tf1c chafno 81 fLn
work IN This dtr1rfff1nt
The school ~ ritased 20
that -nrranEnmtnfs have been eoaaLI.
mated with ~. VI v. uah0 81 DC
accounting firm OF Noannaau. On soti
Hlprtl whereby Mf CAM viii drlifcr
q series o. lectures on acccuniIn,, ~
The a~ccountancY students Of fhr AZ
b~uqucrtuc biiainont College. BE- IN.
ming IN September. DIR. Cano ls lnl
oeDizqd ~ one Of the leading al
couulanta IN Inc aouthwest ana nni
broad and varied e<perlonce IN na
Mrs. Dora Thompson. who attended
tut AlHuNINfNNN Ku"IUENH tUIItfW n
few years ago und finh slncr lecn
Teaching coinmefcinl work IN thr q.
=. government high school IN MIMI.
Philippine fnlauda. stopped Of IN ~
buquerqno 20 visit the A. y. G. sea-
lerday.
G. e. Grover. superintcndent Of Tho
Winalow. Ari3ona. schools. ard cSaiit
ruiof % tina Winaiou y. =. ~ ~. pfld
the school "a pleasant can Saturday.
Announcement OF the opening of
the fall term OF the Albuquerque tinBi-
ness College Tuesday. Sc~pic.nhcf
has brought n very large number %
inquiries. President J. y G0ndril.
who recently returned 10 Tho sthnri
nfter n two years absence. ~ mohfhq
Of which time was spent in lilo arrow.
ana six m1nihn IN pufHninr ~ndva1efFi
studies IN tho school Of buHlnsIa aA-
minfatratIon. Columbia Unltsiaify. -
New York CITY. haa outlineif ranfiy
features 20 be added 10 the nfpfc1f
courses and several new hfdfsfnrri
courhes VIII DO offered the tomipg
year.
Miss airline Noncman has n~~cp's I
u position with the COMMONWEALTH on
comreny. Albuqilcruuc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aionzo Sea ~ Tatr-.
New Mexico. both former Aihia"at
que business College Htudcn's. viFiff-i
the school Tuesday. Mfb. rpsfairsa
Miss ollie Hinds OF Albuqfferqrc he
fore her marriage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

A visitor wns trying 20 %ccn,,nrr m.
~inhabltant OF the house vhrfr Ne vs.T
"a guest Of fhc honesty 81 nrf nano,
town. hut failing "a make Lin iicit p
TINT n was mnFe h0urrt fnsn pms
other placa told the follow 1f s'1ff
said he. "A lady friend ~ ~ fe
on one occasion hung hef tf-no.i
hfaccict on n iamppraf aud io'f
thcrr Tor two hour-. Wiir-i nAr "
turned Il whs sun there"
NTlho hraccletgr inquiscl The in.
crcdulou~ friend.
y the iamppost."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

Hundreds of Edison tone tests in which
the artist sang or played in direct com
parison with the New Edison have
proved that it is utterly impossible to
tell artist from instrument. If you own
a New Edison you'll have in your own
home all that the car can give you of
the art Of the worlds greatest must
clans.
Decide now to call at our store tomor-
row 10 hear a demonstration. Pay
ments at reasonable intervals will put
the New Edison into your home at
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09

Right now-as you read this under the
lamp-look up from your paper and
glance at hat empty corner. Plenty
Of room for a New Edison.
Do you realize what it will mean to
youp 1t means that there in that cor
ner will stand stars of Grand Opera,
vaudeville favorites, great instrument
~taIiats, quartets, s~eXtcts, orchcstras; in
a word, musical artists to suit your
every mood-to give you their all.
Were they there in the flesh thcy could
give YOU no more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-09
The New Edison Re-creations
for August
Pay our Diamond-Disc Hall a visit and let us play them for YOU.

sW51-Lc Torador (The Tor@do)-vanatDnsA Adam, soprpno, in
-Vahe (Watz So)- Romeo ct JuhtA Gounod soprano Price
French ."".... Alice Ycht $5
s5s3-p is Angcicm Dread of AngehO-Mese soennene, Fgnck, Tenor in
-vrual cmtendc il ghlo ION joy He's savdD-n Trovator Verdi soprano pnc,
and baritone, in italian. ... ......M Marie Rappod an. Taunno Parvs S3z5
S2563-o non smo pu i Anncta Co Longer Am Annta) -CnMino e Ia Comme.
LnErRNI, Soprano in italian FucdaT emue
Solo pomgo Q%t Pr@rbtD-Maus, Flaow, Tenor nd BasBartone Price
III IaHan Karl on and Arthur Middleton S1B
sO67-wifng That Dreams Would Come True. Logan, Baritone. Edward Alien Price
Won lou Come B@k TO Me- Jacobs Soprano ..."......".Lcoh Ley slp
sOG0- DwIy Lullaby Gnhere 1t Soprano, 2d Soprano and Alto IomcteadTh Trio Pnn,
The Gowwon| Lhneke ....."...""..."".,., we,Ghls Quartet stTO
sO7O- Rouno( RcnlezyoH- mtrmazo),A ater
Armand VNGey and His Hungarian Orchestra
-S"'".:' in B. r@ Minor: ' &"%aaa Tss yi and ii. Hungarian hungarian Orchestra orchestra ssdsSs
sQ1-St John iI3 1921 and TheP Precious Name, Done; Scripture Lesson With
Hymn, Rev.. William H. Morgan, d. ID and Calvary hr H
-rwenythud Psalm and lie Leadeh Me,
Bradbuyi Scripture Lesson with Hymn
S-mWS Rv.W William II Morgan, u D. and Cal Price
%=E-@-N1 vary Choir acknowledgements" $40
-@ 55lO-Eviybody Calls Me Honey Straight, Con
u u :: !: !: !. !. !. !. !. ]. !. !. !. |. !. |. !. |. !. !. :. |. !. !. |. !. ]. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. /. /. |. !. !. :. !. !. !. !. !. !; !: !: !: !:
UW6W - uWD 800. r.... Helen Crk
ElWh@ERk@I# W#n Waltz Aabam' CA Darby Waltz Dpam1,
E@YTy@BSN #MT ....Gc@gc Wilton Ballard and Chorus Sis
tE-ME@W ##H 5541-Jam DE Luxe-Fox Trt. Fuller. -.
RNHtN If aHs#F#I 49," Earl ulers Famous Jazz Band
H.WMIfN4NHMMM = Sensation jazz Ones STEP Dnmand Jazz
MM#M IA hN1W&M Band, SNophone Xyophone and Piano Prizes
M#N S<8 4k& for Dancing .""..t" Ah'str Trio sD
M@N6 l8W #fM#l 5O52-Niunr Blues White. .. .... al Bernard
M #W A# #NNN1M Satan I'm Here q Coddnt Stand fora Ti Price
Watht IMH N Hk%EM fin Man, Walker. ~. Ernest Hare Sm
M# I&N fEkxNM 5O544-DjrKhs Waltz Agr for Dancing. ......
EAIk MISS 4WDW .......... .Jaudas Society Orchestra
U~LMEzzAK -Egypuand-FOx TUtt Casey for Dancing. Price
,.".".Grcen Bros Novelty Orchestra SLID
3 5o5i7-B Boy and the Birds characerhtrl Hager.
....... New York Military Band Price
Sliding Sid Lo@h. New York Military Band snb
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
YANKEES
ARE WOUNDED BY
SIBERIAN. REDS
First American Soldiers In
jured in Running Fight With
BoIsheviki; InfIiCt Swift
Punishment.

,Vladivostok, May 25.-The first
casualties in the American expedi-
tionary force in Siberia were ex-
perienced May 81, when three
Americans were slightly wounded.
They were pursuing through the
hills bolsheviki who had attacked
a running train guarded by Ameri-
cans 40 miles northeast of Vladi-
vostok, in the maritime province,
which is seetfing with disorder and
revolt against the authority of Ad-
1niral Kolchak
The attack occurred on the sec
ton of the railroad under American
protection. When the train was
fired on the Americans gave three
hours chase.
Additional American troops have
been dispatched to the district. 1t
is not expected that they will have
difficulty in handling the situation,
despite reports that the organized
bands of bolsheviki number 10000.
Considered Overt Act.
The attack is considered an overt
act. in view of the proclamation of
General Graves that no faction
should interfere with the operation
of the railroad. The bolsheviki are
believed to have been testing the at
titude of the Americans. The
promptness with which the Amer
leans inflicted punishment has
cheered the Kolchak government,
which expects an active campaign
by them. General Graves, however,
says the American troops are merely
protecting the railroad from all who
interfere with the transport of sup
plies and passengers.
Trains guarded by the Japanese in
the adjoining sector also are re-
ported to have been attacked. An
entire trainload of arms and ammu-
milton is reported to have been cap
t,,rad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
GENERAL STRIKE
THREATENED BY
TORONTO men
Unions May Walk Out if De-
mands of Metal Workers
Are Refused; Would Tie
Up Transportation.

Toronto, Ont, May 25.-A gen:
eral strike is threatened here if an
eight-hour day is not granted 5000
metal workers now on strike. A vir-
tual tie-up of all railway transporta-
ton in Ontario would be result
of such a general walk-out, workers
claimed
A meeting of all unions has beer
called for tomorrow night, when the
decision to be taken will be deter
mined largely on the result of ar
afternoon conference between the
strikers committee and employers
Calgary, Alberta, May 25.-Union
workers at Calgary today called a
general strike to begin at II O'Clock
tom0rrow morning in sympathy with
the Winnipeg walkout.
Edmonton Alberta, May 25.~-Ed-
monton unions today voted, three
to che, for a strike, effective TO-
morrow, in support of the general
Walkout IN Winnipeg.
Will Decide Attitude.
Winnipeg, Man, May 25.-Mayor
Charles F.. Gray today called a spe-
cial meeting of the city council for
tomorrow to decide the city's at,
titude toward unionized city en-
ployes who joined the sympathetic
strike. Mayor Gray said number
of city employees are ready to return
to their positions, regardless of the
attitude of the central strike com,
mittee.
Members of the Winnipeg Posta
Workers union have been giver
until noon tomorrow to return to
work. in an ultimatum issued by
Senator Gideon Robertson, fedora
minister of labor. and Arthur Mel
CHEN, minister of interior and jus.
tlce. Telephone operators are con
sidering a similar ultimatum from
Premier I. c. Norris of Manitoba.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

The scouts of old who had gone
into the promised land did not bring
back to the children of Israel more
wonderful tales of the untold wealth
and unlimited resources of Canaan
than were brought back to the peo-
pie of Omaha by the members of the
trade excursion. At GAS Sunday
morning the special train pulled into
the Union station with its load of
Omaha boosters, tired from their
labors, but enthusiastic over the de-
velopments of the northwest country
during the past few years.
During the trip a careful effort
was made to study the commercial
and industrial situations in the ter
ritory tributary to this city; and the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce has
information as to the business con-
ditions of each separate line of COM
mercial and business activities in
the IS towns and cities visited dur
ing the week. The manager of a
large concern in this city discovered
that his representative was visiting
a certain town once every six weeks
when the town should be made at
least once every two weeks.
Thriving Towns Everywhere.
On every hand, there was evidence
of growth and prosperity which in
dicated a large movement of the
population of the east into western
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
STEREOTYPEROF
BEE LAID PHONE
LINES IN FRANCE
Alfred P. Watt Relates Ex.
perienCes in No Mans Land
= Between Allied and
Hun Lines.

"Over the top with the telephone
was the slogan of Alfred P. Watt,
son of Mrs. Jesse Watt. 1907 Corby
street, former stereotyper for The
Bee, who returned May 20 from
eight months service in France with
the 303d company, field signal bat
talon, operating with the 18th di-
vision.
Watt saw action on the St. Mihiel
and Argonne-Meuse fronts.
Watt gives a vivid account OF
continuous perilous experiences
passing through she'll fire, barrages
German patrols and American front
lines, while laying telephone wires
with his division.
Encountered Hun Patrols.
ut was our business to lay the
telephone lines from divisional head
quarters to the battle front" he
said. MANY times we were in front
of our own troops, advancing into
and passing German patrols and
outposts."
"A telephone line, when laid out
reaches every officer on the line, the
artillery in the rear, and divisional
headquarters back of the front
Often we went into No Mans Land
armed with a as Colt automatic
sometimes passing so close to Ger
man patrols that we could hear the
Germans talking"
Watts outfit left the Argonne
front at Bruelles, France, three
miles from Sedan, three days be-
fore the armistice was signed. The
18th division had been ordered to
central France for rest" and was
later sent on to Marseilles in south
ern France from which port the
unit sailed on the Re D'1talia, for
the United States, April %, last.
Before going overseas, Watt was
acting top sergeant of his company
at Camp Dix. He renounced his
wrrant to join an overseas outfit
arriving in France, February IS
1918 He was discharged last ues.
day at Camp Dodge, la.
He is now on his old job in The
Bee plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

Trade Excursion Proved Big
Success To Local Business
Omaha Businessmen Learn Much About Territory,
Practically Unknown to Them-Places That Were
Mere Names Few Years Ago. Now Thriving Towns
and Cities.

Nebraska, South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming. Places that were
mere names few years ago are now
thriving towns and cities; much of
the unused land of few years ago
has been turned into profitable
farms, and bad lands that were con-
sidered worthless are giving forth
oil and natural gas in increasing
measure.
The building and housing situa-
ton is much the same as in Omaha;
however, many of the towns are not
waiting for lower prices in building
materials or cheaper labor, but are
going ahead with large construction
programs. Yet, with all the growth
and development, the resources of
many acres have merely been
scratched by the pioneer, and await
the coming of more capital to bring
them to the full limit of their pro-
ductivity.
One prominent business man who
made the trip said that he could
now see that Omaha was to grow
more in the next 10 years than in
the past 40. The growth of Omaha
will be regulated by the progress
made in developing the country of
which it is the logical market CEN
ter; there is going to be bigger de-
mand than ever for business build
CONTINUED on Page Two. Column Two.)