davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Bacon 10 Sell at $l.O2 to
S 20 a Pound and Flour
at SO Gents, and Big Cities
Are To Be Supplied First
ProGteering Is Prevented
Local Committees to Dis
tribute Supplies; Vienna
Reduces Bread Allotment

BERLIN, April (By The Associated
Press). The German Food Ministry an
nounces that as food relief has been
arriving in quantity it will be possb Bile
to increase the ratons III the big cities
and industrial districts so that each
person viii receive 125 grammes of
bacon and SO grammcs Of fat more a
week than before, and $50 grammes Of
flour. "a gramme equals .035 ounces1
The prices of bacon and fat have not
yet been agreed upon, but they prob
ably will range from 408 pfennigs
(S1.o2) to 800 pfennigs ($1.25) a pound.
The price of flour has been fixed at ECO
pfennigs $50 ccnts) pound.
The increased ratons, according to
present plans, will apply only to cities
of more than $4,000 inhabitants and to
industrial districts of more than 15O,-
600
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06

natural. We are against terrorism ex-
cept when necessary. We Hungarans
are Wilsonites. All we ask is to be
let alone; we leave others alone. We
do not desire to promote agitation in
other countries, but if armies are sent
against US, we conquer them by the
force Of our ideals
New-York tribune., 1919-04-06
Profiteering To Be Prevented

The smaller towns will be cared for
later, when the shipments become more
plentiful. Local organizations will dis
tribute the food to prevent abuses and
profitecring
The city authorities have adopted
unanimously Socialist resolution pro-
viding for the distribution Of incoming
food supplies from the Entente nations
under the central authorities. This ac-
ton will exclude middlemen, prevent
protteering and enable the poorer
classes to obtain food, the pinch of
hunger and consequent mortality hay-
ing been more severe there than else
Where
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

it would seem that these men were
highly prosperous last year. Assam
ing the average labor income to be
$500, then these 10 farmers could have
paid 5R interest on land valued at
$50 an acre and still have $50 as pay
for their years work" NJ. 'e'f ss'':7'' ''''
This may tend to show that the
present selling price Of our best Iowa
land is not too high, yet II we analyze
the condition Of these. farms q little
farther, some doubts will appear. "
1t should be remembered that last
year was one Of unprecedented price
levels which may continue this year,
but. surely cannot continue over the
next five or ten years. Then, too,
these 19 men were excetional farm
ers.s When we consider that these ex-
ceptional, men receiving exceptional
prices for their products only made in
terest on about $500 land, how can
the average farmer in times Of declin-
ing prices, which are sure to come.
pay $400 to 5000 per acre, even for
our best Iowa land and make It pay
out? g.. IN
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
KING ORION CHERRY JR.

We have known Of the B. A.. Sam
uelson 4 Son Dyroc jersey hogs for
some time, and we have also known
! that the Samuelsons never had a poor
sale, but we never had the opportunity
Of seeing the herd or Of visiting with
Mr.. Samuelson until this past week.
While in the vicinity of Pleasant Hill
Farm we took occasion to drive over
and fortunately found Mr.. samuelson
at home. He is a prince. OF fellows
to meet, and no matter how busy he
may be, he always finds time to show
his stock. !. And proud he Justly is Of
this wonderful herd Of Durocs. Think
OF, it, dear reader, forty head OF brood
sows, OF mammoth size, each pedi-
greed to the limit, 43, yearlings which
had spring litters, Is yearlings that
will have early fall litters, five fall
bears and thirtyafour fab. gifts, 230
tspring pigs, and the great and only
King Orion Cherry Jr, the biggest
ttwo-yeaE-old boar Of the breed, and
Masterpiece, weighing $50 pounds as
a yearling Three hundred and seven
lty-two all told; what sight, all beau
tifui red, red Of the red that just
catches the eye Of the truly Duroc fan
cier, many Of them Of the popular type,
long bodied, long legged. beautiful
arched back, wide between the eyes,
deep sides, and sound feet-every one
as healthy and active as any hog that
ever lived under sanitary. conditions.
We were shown one bunch, IS in the
lot, all sired by King Orion Cherry Jr.,
and they were the most outstanding.
broad, long, bright eyed, and a great
size for March pigs. Any breeder
would be satisfied with them, and
when man of Mr.. SamuelsonS ex-
perienee in the business says they are
good ones, 2you just take it for granted
that they are. MI a,.. ,,s..s.. RI
King Orion, Cherry Jr. was pur-
chased by Mr.. Samuels0n from the
famous McAndrews herd at Vail. We
found him housed In light and airy
box stall over in one OF the many
harms on, the lSamuelson place. And
he was as clean as though He had just
been grOomed. He is two years old,
and will make one of the biggest bears
OF the Duroc breed. He is possessed
of q kind disposition, active, and built
with great length, smooth deep sides,
an extra high back, good head and. per-
feet ears, large open eyes, and is very
heavy boned. Different from most
large hogs King Orion Cherry Jr. is
very active and walks; as though he
were as light a., a feather, and COM
mands respect from all who see him.
He has amply demonstrated his, ,abil-
ity as has his sire the McAndrews
King Orion Cherry. @ H.
Masterpiece Is another splendid boar
and as a yearling weighs $50 in his
working clothes. He is son of King
Orion Cherry Jr.. and his ancestry |
dates to King Orion Cherry, King the
Col, Taxpayer and l Am G. M. I'd. He
was narrowed March 10. 1918, One of |
his litter topped the last samuelson |
sale. :.r' @.,.,
I Pleasant Hin Farm Is. an ideal stock |
farm as well, as being most, desire
able agricultural farm. There are $50 |
acres. in the, farm. rail- under q very
high state, az G.altiYAti cns Thsss i'm.
provementss are Z extensive and sub /
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
/. the DAY.L,eATLAw2

"a The United States senate by a vote
( Of IS to s, and the house OF represent
atives ~ vote 81 233 to 122, adopted
the measure repeating the so.called
/ daylight law, to take effect October
! SYST. While this does not give RELIEF
from the law this summer, the Law
I will be dead after November LIST. The
interesting thing about this is the re-
Spouse Of the senate and house to the
4 farm sentiment. There Is no question
\ but, that most Of the mem bers of con
! gYess are IN favor OF the daylight say
! Ing law, just as are ajority OF peo
pie living IN the cities. Very strons
\ pressure was brought to bear upon
congress by the city people, labor or
CARNATIONS and others. but for once in
the history Of his country the farmer
came out victorious, and not many ol
the senators or representatives cared
70 risk their political future by going
counter 10 farm sentiment.
Since the above was placed In type
the preSfdent has vetoed the agricuI.
tural bill with the daylight saving or.
der. and in doing 50 uses the follow.
ing language: s., r III,
Ar = 'I sct HUs.y =, ~
1c.''tSa Sansrtmar. ~ ss r 'J ,n,..
.tha N..sI sraa. Tsnd,ns I,ns % '1aan
wit;,out NJ .s.ratrrs s ~ wv 800 -
~ .a.i;.a 20 cn,,rua .-.xa .on,a
,,,a So ,.:s,,S meu s,,sa fyo,o .he
S 1sstsepaant ~ -. iss; .satiar az
t NE t;ns ~ .aal oh,isaS 70 ,r;thhoIS
my signature because Of the clause
which provides that at and, after. 2
O'Clock a.. III. Sunday ]. Oct. .z6! 1919.
next. The act entitled Van act to save
daylight and to provide. standard time
for the United States approved OH:
Marh 10, 1918, be, and the same is
hereby. repealed. J! ll. III, >
III bSlisys that tie repai lof the act
referred "a would ~ OF very great In.
c0nyenience To the scn4ntry, and /
think that IN untitled III saying that
t would sconst itutH sonnet Thing more
THIN On aine1nyenience, II would In
vo1xssa Sefsops economic loss. =,
Tia AT W March ia 1918, to save
;dayliEht resulted not only from j care
f1t stldy II Industrial conditions by
con,HetHAnt men familiar VAIN ths epsl
lness 9nerAtsiNons OF tne cou We put
slao. nom 2. pefeiyatlon o. the anappy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
j, r WHO WITHHOLD SACK?

Some warnings have appeared in
press that farm land may 60 too high
in price. Farmers in general over the
state should come to realize that pres
ent prices will not remain permanent
~. according to the farm management
of Iowa State college at Ames. When
farmers pay $500 an acre for Iowa
land, they pay a price that does not
seem justified, even in the light Of last
years high prices. D. . ~! y w.. q
The above department has secured
farm business records for the last
years from 10 farmers Of Black Hawk
county. These farmers were selected
from a survey of over $50 farms be-
cause they secured labor incomes of
81 600 or more where the average
made only. $780,; 80,
During 1918, average incomes from
these 10 farms were $500. This
means that the average farmer had
50, 400 rs pay for his labor after pay
ing all current expenses, operating
the farm and SIX interest on the cap
ital invested. Value of the land was
pill. FED at $3.50 an acre. ,'., - ]. ..... ~
In normal times the average labor
income OF farmers Is around $500 SO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

stantial. Mr.. Samuelson is now re.
modelling the porch to the house, and
| is adding fuel room. The home is
entirely modern in every respect. One
| of the newer outbuildings is a cattle
fbarn, 32x4S with rs foot posts, and
cemented on the outside. Cement
floors are in all the stalls, and the
barn is well lighted and ventilated. A
cement stave silo has capacity for
1870 tons and this is filled each year
to supply feed for the stock In size it
| is l6x43 feet. Another building wor-
| thy OF mention is large double corn
crib and feed house. This building is
39x4O, and is fitted with scales, ele-
vator so feet high, bin rooms, corn
drying space, air space in the cribs
and the pit will hold about 800 bush
els. The exterior is of corrugated
iron A cement hog house is 60x2O In
size, and another hog house is 2Sx36.
The horse barn is 2Sx44 with hay
above. Then there is house for the
tools and the truck, and fine garage.
All the buildings are in first class re-
pair. Mr.. Samueison has in 1876 acres
Of corn, alfalfa, oats and some wheat.
80. ~ 'es"# tN- t-..s.
For the benefit Of those of our read.
| ers who live in the northern part OF
the county and who lave to travel the
Deloit road in coming to Denison, we
wish to say that the board Of super
visors have been instrumental in tav-
ing the road repaired at It's worst
place, about mile and half north OF
Denison. With this place repaired the
remainder, OF, the road is in very fair
condition There is rough spot about
four and one-half miles north, but this
is only small place. Tie condition
Eof this road has kept any number Of
people from the north part OF Stock
holm and Otter Creek townships from
coming to Denison all spring, and our
business houses have lost hundreds of
dollars as result. We hesitate in
saying 1t, but the roads leading into
Denison from all directions, for a mile
or so out OF the city, are the worst
roads in the county, barring none.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

Travellers are urged to put. two
straps around their trunks to secure
them from smashing, a. then the, train
men can always take one, of them to
patch up some other tourists busted
baggage. ~,5.,...r.s-.. ...3-.a,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
QUALITY HOGS FOR THE PORK
f'|'f BARREL

Farmers throughout. the country are
using improved hog breeding stock
more generally than, ever before, re-,
port specialists Of the United States
department Of agriculture, as they are
learning that the best stock yields
the most profit, and hence are more
careful in their selection, Of breeding
animals Farmers, as 4 rule, seem: to
be pleased with the outlook for the
I hog raiser, and the indications point
to a large increase In the number Of
[litters to be farrowed next fall. Much
trouble was experienced with the ear
~ spring litters because OF cold wealth
Ter at narrowing time and on account
of feed shortage. causing many, stock
men to allow their brood sows to get
into poor condition. with the result
that small and weak litters were fal-
rowed, In the main. these farmers
have learned. ! costly lesson, and
.henceforth it is presumed that they
will provide better housing and far
rowing conditions as well as ample
food Of the right mixture for their
porkers. IT,. ~. slss
We heard OF 4 man who paid man
six dollars for 8 days work for him
self and team, Just ploWing corn, and
he plowed six acres. One. dollar per
acre for blowing, once over, and the
corn requires three plowings, six or
eight dollars per, acre rent and six
to eight cents per bushel for picking
the corn will show you that farming
Is not all profit, and that doesn't In
clude all the expense either.-Logan
Observer. al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

~ s. IL ~ Z, I. W. w L j. VI ID
Family reunions now and the ties OF
kinship are very dear II the dinner is
0. X. z .s x;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16
ALFALEAs CAN FOLIO GRAIN.

/ ALFALFA, CAN FOLLOW GRAIN.
r. iowa weather conditions have been
favorable ;thNs- far for seeding alfalfa
lin; August On land from which : small
Egrain crop has been removed. This
method has always given good results
Int a small expense when rains have
[been sufficient to provide the neces-
(sary moisture for sgermina ting the
seed, According q the farm crops de,
/ pslitnsnt 81 aotaa stats college th;ouis.
ands Of acres Of alfalfa have been seed
ed on such land In Iowa in past years
but considerable work is necessary to
i.sure satisfactory growing condi-
sThs. aaltiuph.g ,shuap,d ~ 1tuisxsA al
soon al possible a4tef cd ttinG the small
grain. then pt6wea To- = medium dspth
Ipulverizing and. farming the soil = i'm
mediately tosprevent loss. Of moisture.
Frequent cultivation until seeding
time will usually provide good seed
bed. ,-... &,T =,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-07-16

These two boys are breeding and rails.
ling Hampshire hogs, and have had
splendid success this spring with their
lpigs, They now have 200 spring pigs,
raised from 20 brood sows,, and they
are all healthy and as spry as Kittens.
THEY have at the head OF their herd
three great boars Of the Hampshire
(breed, the first being Sunnybrook
Duke. an animal weighing better than
$50 pounds. They purchased this ami
NAL at ,Rockport, Mo. Another fine
animal IS Exalted Lookout, purchased
Fat Cedar Rapids, and weighing 400
pounds as a yearling Still another
lis Peerless Again. from the Messen-
lger herd at Caswick, Iowa. He is a
year old and has great future before
him. The Birkhofer Brothers are To-
Gated ON the Frank Odell farm in sec
ton, g, Union township, purchased
about three years ago. They have
f24O acres. and have considerable IN
crop Aside from the Hampshire
breed Of hogs the. boys are just start
I ing in the pure bred Pooled Hereford
cattle, and have some good stock as
"a foundation for their herd. In mixed
cattle they are running about 40 head.
III the pure Breed Directory" will be
found their card. and we recommend
them to anyone wishing Hampshire
hogs, a.. ~. III
The National Department Of Agricul-
ture is endeavoring to modernize the
rural homes, In that the department IS
advocating modern plumbing, hard:
wood floors, vacuum sweepers, bath.
hot and cold water. and the like. The
department appesl4' Tor an embargo on
the old oaken bucket. the musty attic
and the kitchen that, hasn't light and
air enough for a. woman to work in,
Already many OF oIfr farmers sare
adopting the ,scheme, and there are
many farm homes eqNipped with all
these modarn nIencas, The. post
ONCE department hls long since done
much Tor the rnIal, communities; ev-
sTfyWhere the telephone has reached
tie farms; electric Hight wires are be-
INT strung talonE the Highways; good
rpSds improvements ,.are nov loon1ing
NO, and taking an iH I'm the spirit OF
advancement IS abroad, IL the land.
The farmer Is f,asf coming into his
own. ssaagssa,T,s fi T7s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
SAYS SHE FEELS
LIKE NEW WOMAN



i want TO tell You r'Eht more anu
now..its tho only thing that I've
.,,.cr ,.,,,o, ,,l, ,f that n,I,rd mo
one ''"'h oh n'u'h as WV ""''''" "'
this treatment said Mrs. Mimic
liver reading AT o7lN Lt, avruur.
~, ,,,,,.t, ,r,v., ann. 10, Bcrfr,,s
Ir,,'. .,a.,, ,.,,' 49, ,.,
- n,I surfercl from u,.,s In my
sl,, ,.r, , ,.,,t ,,,, d,,.r .npd. .itnn
.' ~" a'', '''" - ,nT I"I ,,.n, tn
- n,t',.., , .,,.n, r,,,l,
-, 49, ,,., ,,,r ana, rrr'
,],n,m,t ] ~ r,i.'r ur,li a., many ~ INV
s,,I ,',,..,.,.,.t ,,,o ,n 80 rr,.,
,. ,...I ~, t,,n a., ms q,
.,r,,.r.r, -, ..,i j., .'ui ,,I.. .,
.,,,I ,...i',.. l..,, ,..,' fr,,r Going ON
hn .,I ,.L. s.,,. ,,',r.. hot.
"'.'''TN "''''
',-r,, ,ot,. rr r,. bc,, m, .isn
-, ,.,, - ,-y,l,, ,,1 rrs,I'z
-, 100. 49,. III a.. I,,,. ar.I
s,.r..t fra,,, i,I,gc.,in, a.nJ gu
s,in,ttn, s,,n.tbLno ,,,ru5 f.lt
-, - Ii,a', 80, :,
W. n,,,T "Iu A. nv ,,r Ht SrrJ v,'' -, ,,orr ,,,h
o,,, ho.n,,,i,,, ,,,", n,,, cu,ireIv and
wv wv ,.,,.,.,t -. d., s,'-t, ,y 90,
1,,ta, 10, .D,,lI ,.,, r,irh,y f.,v
u',.u" , ',II,', -,
'"",S' ~, 1,,. ,,,1,,to,
., ~ ,,,, ,,rt ,r'c1 I
S".' 1",,',, ~. IN l'.'', D.. "lIa 49, fi,3 ~
n"'' 80, -, -.f...,.. ~. ,',,,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
And Another

Chicago. Illinois, | suffered Tor four
years with pains IN my sides. hips and
legs and a terrible backache. could
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one Of your books
where other women have been helped
by LYDIA f. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound. so tired it and it helped
me very much so that now | con DO
everything IN the house. ! have tod
my friends a'JoutVegetablc Compound
and you have my permission to use lhH
lerer." - Mrs. |. OVENSTElN. 902
s. Marshheld Avenue, Chicago, Ill.,
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
LAW PARTNER IS SPRUCE
PRODUCING FIRM ATTORNEY

PORTLAND orc. Sept S.-Tcsu
ry.nr today before the congressional
spruce IuyeFtElunE committee. ps.
waIl West * governor ~ oregon,
said hr had served 1t Washington
ts tho personal representative "i
Hrirr T.. pisQuo head ~ The spruce
production division. during tho pc
~iuI ~ spruce activities in the
northwest.
Tr answer On question West said
that claude NrCullnch. his lass part
nor was attorney FOR 'h" warren
Spruce company 90 which NisIuo
laH awarded l contract uu the cost
plus basis"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you TO suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashcs
and similar skin troubles. Iemo. oh.
tanned at any drug store for 35c. or
Sl0O iorextra large bottle. andprompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II clcanscs and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo n wonderful. penetrating.
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The l.. ". Rose Co, Cleveland. or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-09

through He declared he was glad
TO grf away from the Nlshiug ton
atmosphere and expressed delight
that every meeting up 20 The pres.
cnI time the majority Of the rcDcp
uou committees "haNc been r'pub.
llrAuS
The Tufcd states never has
failed 10 meet an international ubu
CATION ana in the providence or God
wr never Will hc declared amidst
applause Are lhrsr gentlemen
such poor patriots thai they are
afraid We VIII not hc able Co CaEry,
out our obligations uudur intcrun-
rIonnl Law
Il for one am too proud as an
American 10 have any duuul thai
there viii ever he any question that
the ulicd States has carried ugt all
its international obligations under
article 10.
These men do not want to go
into tho league as partners they
want lo 30 iu as lhtc comcra They
say they don't Ike the way the
! Monroe doctrine was sdfrguardcd
We'll. LEFT me tell YOU, the Monroe
/ doctrine WAS ratcgudrdet by direct
promises IL was swallowed hook,
.inr and s!nEer when We wanted 20
have It mcruonod specifically THIS
document is the work of honest
men,
The pros.dcn, then repeated his
declaration that the treaty was not
subject 90 question as far as It's Ian
gudge Was concerned. lie declared
that The treaty viii be ratified 10y
/ the senate before the peace confer
D 4 a..
| halted moment and brought a
I great ouiburst OF mingled applause
and laughter by saying maybe
should not say that SO confidently
/ 30 man not In the secrets Of proNi-
| dcncc can tell how long II Will take
/ the United States senate 20 do any
thing However, / imagine that In
the normal course Of human fatigue
/ the senate viii have acted while the
conference sIll IS on the job.
Take Treaty Back.
"fycry reservation made by to
senate must DE taken back TO an t----
! slCuaturi,s 10 thls treaty Tins In
puI,a Germany We told Germany
| there was the treaty sign here. VIII
! any patriotic American say that this
! work must. .bc uudouS and We must
| NOW ask Germany 10 debate his Is
[ there anyone here who would have
IfnIs dunrT'
a ,crics ~ cries Of no, no no.
came from. every psr' Of the house
. President Wilson then repeated his
declarations regarding aAban'urF
mode 900 his previous spochos Here
ia Senator NorVis homo state hits
. explanation was listened 10 with the
. deepest interest. and tho presidents -
/ statement that the league 81 nations
] win protcc, China was warmly ap-
pltuicd.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31

EUUCAIIONAL
DAY SCHOOL, NIGHT SCHOOL.
BOYLES COLLEGE
Students are admitted at any time.
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping. comptometry. short
hand and typewriting. stenotypy. rail-
road and wireless biography, civil serv-
ice and all English and commercial
branches. Write, call or phone Douglas
1866 for large illustrated catalogue.
BOYLTS COLLEGE,
Boyles Building. Omaha. Nab.
70 Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Furniture and lease on 20
room hotel in county seat town In west
ern Iowa; steam heat. electric lights,
city water and sewer connections. Good
reason for selling. Address Box Y-424,
Omaha Bee.
NEW PATENTED INVENTION; an ar
ticle needed on every farm and dairy.
inexpensive to manufacture. state
rights for sale at a price that Will
interest you. Address p o. Box s7s,
Portland, Ore.
CLOSE-IN apartment. furnished, income
5000 per month. Trade for land A. w.
Toland & Co., 5s4 Brandeis Bldg. Phone.
Douglas 6707.
COMPLETE GROCERY and butcher fix
lures. with $1,000 staple groceries; part
cash or exchange. Tyler 1881. b1s Bee
Bldg.
FOR SALE-Restaurant and cafe; only
place in town Of 1900 serving meals
Address Box YAH. Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BREW YOUR OWN DRINK
ONE CENT A GLASS


Finest YOU ever tasted. easily made at
home. Delicious, satisfying, invigorat.
ing; all the flavor, sparkle and snap
of best lager breYsd. Not to be COM
pared with usual near" beverages.
Just get Paragon Malt-Hops Extract
and follow the simple directions. Have
better purer. wholesomer drink than you
ever bought Fine. clear color; rich
creamy foam. Removal Of food restric-
lions again permits using this extract
as directed. Extract itself contains no
alcohol and can be sent to any dry
section One agents writes: Neighbors
think it lust fine; can't be beat Some
come for miles to find II I have any
more extract" One package makes
gallons malt and hops brew, the kind
that really touches the spot Paragon
Malt-Hops Extract. only sl.5O. pre-
paid. Send today. Paragon Malt Co.,
Dept. Q. B, 6ls Sherman ST., Chicago.
Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-31
Dancing Academies.

DANCING ACADEMY.
KEEPS'-Hotel Rome-Learn to dance Tor
IS. Join our spring classes now SO you
can dance when clubs and parks open.
Call NJ. Keeps, Dig. 1851 or Har. 2's2.
KET,-PINE DANCING ACADEMY, 2424
Farnam. Glass aud priv. lessons D. 1sbo.