davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
PHILIPPINES To
ASK FREEDOM
Matter to be Urged Before Con-
greSS After Recess
BY George b. Waters.
N. E. A. washington Bureau,
1128-1134 Munsey Bldg,
WACETMGTnN n -

When Congress reconvenes Jan. 5,
.Fflipinos will tug at the coattails of
congressman and senators to get them
to vote for Philippine Independence.
Maxine NJ. Kalaw, secretary to the
Philippine mission to the United
States, said today he expects a bill to
be introduced in each house for those
BAL islands.
Not much longer can American
statesmen affad to sidestep the Phil
question:" declared Kalaw.
are asking independence first, because
the conditions imposed on the
Philippines have been fulfilled. Sec
.ond, the Philippines want to develop
their individuality. Third, self-gov-
Fourth, America cannot always guar
.antee us good government. Fifth, the
world has outgrown autocracy."
The Philippines viii always look to
America as her protector.
TT has been said to release the
Philippines would be antagonistic to
American interests" declared Kalaw.
I'VE are willing to give America a
naval base and all the port facilities
she wants. Some say we would be
.gobbled up by the Japanese. We have
no fear OF that In the first place,
Japan wouldn't try 1t, and in the sec
ond, it would be an affront that
America wouldn't stand for. There
is no restriction against Japanese col
o|nization in the islands now, and we
have only 5000 Japanese. 1t is still
a debatable question whether our
tropical climate is suitable for Japan
When America occupied the Phil
ippines Sc per cent of the people were
illiterate-it's reduced to 25 per cent.
Ten millions of our people are Chris
tians and 5000 pagans."
Kalaw says the islands have demon
strated they are capable of home rule
and independence. They want to sub
stitute a locally elected president for
the governor-general appointed by
our president. They practically have
home rule, but all things relating to
foreign intercourse have to be oked by
our president.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
AL REICH GETS HIS AT
JERSEY CITY FIGHT CLUB

Another great caro- of bouts was
exhibited to the fight fans of Jersey
City and surroundings last night at
the Arena Club in hat city.
The main bout between Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion,
and Young CLANCY, Of Baltimore,
ended in a draw.
Gene Tunney ,inter-allied tourna-
ment winner, knocked out Bob Pearce
of Chicago, in the second round Of
their eight round go.
AL Reich who started a comeback
against AL Roberts, the Staten Island
wonder, sometime ago at the Arena
Club, started a go-back at the same
club last night. Tom Cowler, the
English heavyweight, put Reich away
in the third round, although Reich's
seconds disqualified their boxer.
Reich was good for the count when
Referee Sullivan disqualified him, his
second failing to heed the warning
not to throw water their fighter.
In a substitute bout. jeff Smith de-
feated Jack Coyne. formerly of Nor
gan, who appeared in the local ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

itol and are held individually &C
countable
"Our lowered tax rate shows the
result. [ do not care to go into de-
tails as to what we have accomplish
edit Is all a matter of record.
Budget Means Central Financial
Responsibility"
1.-THE budget system merely means
the c~entralizing of financial responsible
ity. A budget is based not on the de-
mands made by a multitude of gov
ernmental agencies, but upon the
actual needs of these agencies, and
the results produced by them, as
studied by a body of experts under a
director of finance.
~ think that efficiency in govern
ment is one mighty step in the direc-
ton of improved Am~ericanism. While
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
High Lights In Frank LOWden's Career
BORN in Sunrise, Mimi, Jan. 2e, 1861.

BORN in Sunrise, MINI, Jan. 20, 1851.
FATHER a village blacksmith.
FRANK LOWDEN, at the age of Z trudged beside a prairie schooner a.
the family moved to Hardin County, Iowa
TAUGHT SCHOOL, worked on a farm, and at 20 was graduated iron
the University If Iowa.
GRADUATED from the Union College of Law in 1887 and admitted to
practice
MARRIED, 1S96to Miss Florence Pullman, daughter o George M
Pullman of the Pullman Company.
trht.
ELECTED GOVERNOR of Illinois Nov. T. 1916.
ACTIVE IN WAR WORK. called out roops TO prevent TN meeting
of the Peoples Council Of America for Democracy and Peace in Chicago,
after Mayor Thompson had declined to Interfere
UNDER his administration, state taxes have been reduced about 20 per
cent
III. He is alsoa actively interested in farming and stock breeding in Ar
kansas and Texas
He HAS ONE SON. Pullman Lowden, and three daughters, Florence,
Harriet and Frances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

we are intoxicating reverence for our
flag and our institutions, it behooves
us to make those institutions stand as
monuments to the basic ideals Of
this nation. And I insist hat econ
omy coupled with progressive
achievement is an ideal the whole
world should take heed of, especi-
ally at this time.
Government should not consist Of
a competition in expenditure by it's
servants, however well-meaning or
well-qualif1ed they may be, indlvid-
ually.
There should be within every gov
eminent an authority whose function
it is to regulate, to control and to
supervise the outflow of funds. He
should be free of every other respon-
sibility."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

in the order given, adding egg the
last thing. Cook, stirring constantly
until thick. Turn on a ylatter to
cool. Mold into balls, roll in fine
bread crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten and diluted with l tablespoon
of cold water. Roll again in crumbs
and fry in deep, hot fat. The GRO
quettes are rather difficult to shape,
out don't be discouraged. they're
worth the effort. Only handle them
very gently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Got 1t Easily.

With coupons mother secured a sill
e pitcher. One day a friend was adj
miring the pitcher. when little daugh-
ter said: Mamma didn't have to pay
money for that; she just paid cards."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

Even il we are all grownups we
love a Jack Horner pie for a holiday
dinner table.
One of the prettiest and easiest to
make is like this: On a oval-shaped
piece heavy cardboard or thin wood
en- board tack or glue a frame or
curving strips of basket stays. Wrap
ribbons of white crepe paped overlap
ping each other round and u this
frame work, entirely covering it. On
the top fasten a bunch of holly and
scatter twigs and sprays OF holly on
the table. Slit the paper for the RIB
bons on the jokes n toys. Arrange
the little packages in the pie in such
a way that the frame will not interfere
with pulling them straight out.
A visit to the five and ten cent store
makes it easy to fill Ii pie at a very
small cost.
Suppose we just repeat Tiny Tins
Christmas wish, God bless us every
one"
Menu For Tomorrow.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fruit, bread
crumb pancakes, syrup, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Dreamed oyster
plant on toast. vegetable pudding, tea.
|, Observation-Disclosures pork chops,
candied sweet potatoes, corn GRO
quettes, celery, peach pickles, bread
and butter, crackers and cheese, col
fee.
MY Own Recipes.
AS pork is considered the most in
digestible of meats we try not to have
it very often, never in the warm
months. But the big man of our
family does like pork chops. If they
are well cooked and broiled they are
not so hard to digest.
Bread Crumb Pancakes.
IA cup grated bread crumbs
2 cups sour milk
IL cup -four
1 teaspoon soda
/ teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon melted lard
Soak bread crumbs in milk for hall
an hour. Add flour. o d and salt sift-
ed together. Add lard. Beat wei
and fry on a hot griddle.
Vegetable Pudding.
"a cup grated raw potato
"a cup grated raw carrot
ga cup brown sugar
"a cup chopped suet
IL cup currants
1-2 cup raisins III
IA cup citron =
2 1-2 cups flour
. teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon cloves, nutmeg
IA teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
Mix in the order given. Place in
a buttered mold and steam 3 u
| Serve with hard auc
Corn CrOqucttes.
1 can corn .
1 tablespoon butter
IA cup milk
1-2 cup flour
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
/ egg
Beat egg slightly. Mix ingredients
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
Exnort of Cattle.

Live cattle were first exported to
EnglaAAnNrom America In 1861, but 1t
did not become a regular business un-
til several years later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30
BY LEE J. SHIFTS,

BY LEE j.. SHIFTS,
IN. II. a. STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO, III, Dec. 30-The high
cost of government has supplies the
supporters of Frank O.. Lowden, gov
ernor of Illinois, with the platform
on which they are more than hopeful
he will be elected president Of the
United States.
Governor Lowden has the tradi-
tional qualifications for candidacy in
that he was born on a farm and
worked his way to the top through
the classic stages of school teaching
and the practice Of law. In addition
he has what Roosevelt had-a con-
crete record as the chief executive
OF q great state.
Boom Organized and Operating.
l found the Lowden boom organ
ICED and operating. The governor
had run up from Springfield for i'm
portant conferences and his personal
quarters, a suite in the sumptuous
Blackstone, was the scene of such ac-
tivity as made the national conven-
tion seem close at hand.
In the Congress Hotel, q oIock
or SO away, are the "Lowden for
President" headquarters. Literature
setting forth the governors record
and qualifications Is kept on hand,
and an air OF optimistic diligence
perVadeS the place.
Friends of the governor explain
that he had to be dragged into he
candidacy. Certainly, he doesn't seem
to worry about the matter in the
least.
Mayor of Chicago Fights Him Bit
terly.
1t is an open secret that he Is OPP
posed bitterly by William Hale
Thompson, mayor of Chicago. Their
views as to what constituted Amer
ioanism and Republicanlsm nave been
frequently in conflict. Thompson
will do all he can to combat Lowden
In the convention, n Lowden is
said to regard Thompson's opposi-
ton as an asset.
Governor LoWden Is graciously easy
10 meet but not so easily interviewed
He is Of stocky, yet by no means bulky
fgure-more than a little resembling
Roosevelt in physique. The farm
life, which he still prefers, has en-
dowed him with a superabundance OF
Vitality.
Governor Lowden's holdings in
dude numerous square miles of rich
bottom lands in Arkansas. Despite
the fact that there is aversion in parts
of the south to absentee landlords,
Governor Lowden is looked upon as
one of the strongest hackers of the
Southern Auuvial Land Association
His knowledre of cotton and other
southern crops has enabled him to
hold the attention of red-hot Demo-
crd5s - u e1 ahoran niatforro hut
- les Nv - ~orrijt ~ eboyv
Wilt rniearror bis ontiyitias in SIM
tns "s ~ TIyni+ad States dnrinq he
49, IL ronoraI GOOD 70 sneak
va n San, saI1as
w
.Not;oD,s Nce1 10 For St,onocr Amer
ic,pisu "
vuhoo osLaG lin What ba rapa I'd
" ~ araatost nood NJ tha TTnited
81 st 40 m - 9 Io ronIiod.
..1Sk Iii, j. M a question We
!, InaC an , nood III is FOR y
strongor 6nor onn Americanism
Sloieso.' ~ itIH TX ~ roenoct onI
We d Sot"F0, gat out md
t1lii u Ia = ~ $500 tim
ama' W I ru "T M nroronnd nncessity
We tba cornoct Sow oil rieht-
~ e9snlis !" 0'p
ehi .nyn - ~ - mo- s+rorr n,aacbmen
AaaSAzk npcGtnarinp and aYtr1N1-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-30

WAS MS or m%mM2 aBESs photo %SS s@SG Ts@G 1 S%s En- % n n mos At SG the he % cn "1 strike "%%@%sS" No g. @
Nos the grcorw n he Wa new congressman 2y years ago.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
Locust Bite Fatal.

The bite Of a 17-year locust caused
the death Of the two-months-old baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kunkel Kemp
ton, Pa. The Injury was discovered
when the mother went to the infants
crib in the morning. The baby's face
was swollen. The mother picked 1t
up and found the locust In the cloth
ing. Physicians worked over the child
for several hours in a vain effort to
save its life.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
Chorus Singers are Excluded.

New York.-Four chorus members of
the Chicago Opera company and one
of the Metropolitan Opera company
are excluded from the country Satur-
day by board OF special inquiry at
Ellis island, which has undertaken the
task of separating artists from con-
tract laborers, in so far as either or
both terms may be applied to singers.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30

Princess de Broglie, the half-Ameri-
can widow Of Prince Jean de Broglie
of France, who will become the bride
of Hon. Reginald Ailwyn Fellowes, son
and heir Of Baron de Ramsay of Hunt
ington, England.
Princess de Broglie inherited for
tune from her mother, the late Ouch
ess Dacazes, who was Miss Isabella
Singer, daughter Of the late Isaac
Singer of New York.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
Meat Eating Scored by Doctor.

New York.-The eating Of meat was
the target of attacks in addresses de-
livered Friday before the Interna-
tional Conference Of Woman Physi-
clans. DR.. Graham Lusk, professor of
physiology at Columbia university, de-
clared that 'meat was the curse of the
American nation and the foundation
for the high cost Of living"
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
Theodore p.
Shonts Dead

New York. 80 Theodore p. Shonts,
president Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit company, died at his home In
Park avenue Sunday morning.
Theodore P. Shonts began his bus
mess career az an accountant in an
Iowa bank, built several railroads In
the middle west, became chairman Of
the Isthmian canal commission which
had charge Of the Panama canal, and
later president Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit company, which oper-
ates important subway and surface
traction lines In New York City.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
John Reaches
Philadelphia

~ n ---
A Chinese student, graduated from
the University Of Illinois. walked into
the chamber Of commerce at Philadel-
-phia recently and presented letter Of
Introduction from the secretary Of
chamber Of commerce In one Of the
New England states. He wanted to be
placed in touch with certain manufac-
turers in the textile industry.
He gave an address in Boston. to
which he referred as his home. The
letter of Introduction stated that he
was resident Of Bridgeport, Conn.
His attention was drawn to this and
he smiled and pointed to the date on
the letter. It was September II, 1917.
Il stopped over in New York on my
way here" he explained.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

sulss are the remedy you need. Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining ol
the kidneys and drives out the poisonR
New life and health will surely follow
When your normal vigor has been 70.
stored continue treatment for q while
to keep yourself in condition ana pre-.
vent return Of the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable oi
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
Harlem Oil Capsules today. Your drug.
gist will cheerfully refund your money
IL you are not satisfied with results
But be sure to get the original import.
cd GOLD MEDAL and accept no Sub
stftuteS. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug stores.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-09-30

For 900 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
4 OIL has enabled suffering humanity to
Withstand attacks OF kidney, liver.
bladder ana stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease
These most important organs must be
wakched, because they dlter and purify
the blood: unless they do their Work
you are doomed. M u s
Weariness. sleeplessness. nervoueness.
despondency, backachs, stomach trou-
Bile, pains IN the 1oins and lower. aD-
domen, gravel, fdinculty when urinat-
inR. rheumatisnl, sciatfca and lumhago
nj wern you Of trouble with your kid
neyA GOLD MEDAL Haariem OH CAP
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
20 CITIZENS ARM
SELVES TO SEIZE
HOUSE PROWLER
Neighborhood of Twentieth
Avenue and CASTELAR, Street
Terrorized.

AS the result of an attempted as
sault and series of house burglary
cases in the vicinity of Twentieth
avenue and CASTELAR, street, all
armed guard, composed of men liv-
ing in that neighborhood, has been
formed and has been patroling the
district between the hours of ii 80
at night and z in the morning.
The men, who number 20, are
armed with shotguns, rifles, and re-
volvers. They have sworn to cap
ture the man who has been enter
ing their homes, dead or alive, &C
cording to reports which have
reached the sheriff's office.
| A week ago Miss Marie Peterson,
L2424 South Twentieth avenue, was
attacked by man who entered her
home. She struggled with him, and
succeeded in escaping him.
Since then several attempts to
break into other homes have &C.
cured in the same vicinity.
Deputy Sheriff Hoye was called
Friday by E. J. Cunningham,
ZtoS SOutn lWenuetH street, one OF
the leaders of the armed guard, who
stated that the mysterious prowler
was hiding in the neighborhood.
Hoye responded to the call, and un-
der the escort of several armed
men, searched the entire vicinity, in
Guiding barns and cellars, but with
out result
THE neighborhood is completely
terrorized,' said Mr.. Hoye. WON
en- are afraid to go to bed. and men
are continually on guard. Mr.. Gun
ningham told me he had reported
the matter to Mayor Smith, and
that the mayor had promised to
send 10 men to patrol the com
munity. They have never arrived,
according to Mr.. Cunningham.
Another member of the guard is
Harry w. Hammer, 2504 South
Twentieth avenue. He told me that
the man always visited the neigh
borhood between the hours Of II
and 2"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

DRIED FRUIT AND NUT SPECIALS
California Muscatei Seeded Raisins
per h.. Observation-Disclosures.
Th0mpSon's SeedlesS Raisins lb. 25c
Choice California Prunes, h. e. !I2L2c
California Evaporated Apples ID 25c
California Evaporate Peaches, Id 25c
California Whole Apricots, h. pc
California Seeded Raisins. pkg. Toe
Dromedary Dates pkg.........25c
Wild Cherry Phosphate. bottle. 121ac
Pure Strained Honey. large jar. .49c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. lb.......I.c
Shclled Pop Corn. lb.........!12 Ihc
THE GREATEST TEA AND COFFEE
MARkET IN OMAHA.
Our Famous Golden Santos Coffee,
per Observation-Disclosures. 3Sc
H. B. c. Special Blend. 42Iac
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Belgian Government
Undertakes Project to
Reclaim War Farm:

Brussels, Aug. 9.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Belgian govern
ment has undertaken vast project
for retaining the devastated farm
lands in the battle zone. The farms
will be taken over from their own
ers and worked under the latest
scientific principles and then re-
turned in hrst-class condition to
them. Owners are to be paid 5 per
cent interest on the pre-war valua-
ton of the property during opera
ton by the government.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

services of this fearless aviator
have been secured by the state
fair management.
Lieutenant Locklear sent a thrill
through the entire nation when he
recently proved that an aviator can
safely change planes in the air.
Nebraska will be treated to this
extraordinary accomplishment.
Changing machines while both
are in motion is but one of the tricks
of the aviator. In his exhibitions in
the eastern states, and in Chicago
and Milwaukee, the lieutenant has
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
PLENTY men
HARVEST ARE ON
HAND IN NORTH
State Officials Say Hands
This Year Are Better Class
Earn From Sc to
81 Daily.

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 9-The
farm labor situation in Minnesota
North and South Dakota has been
normal during the haylng season
and the outlook is favorable for the
harvest and threshing season, in the
opinion Of state labor officials. A
better class of men than. in former
years hav~ met the labor needs, it is
stated.
In Minnesota farmers have been
paying 500, to SOS per mouth and
board for labor. The scale of wage
has not been fixed for the harvest
season, but officials of the United
States Labor Bureau say that wages
paid in states farther south will be
met by the northern farmer. In
Kansas and Nebraska the harvest
hand receives from Sc to 81 per day,
the day averaging ten hours.
Men closely in touch with the har-
vest hands this year declare the old
time hobo is being crowded out by
a new type of laborer. The per
centage OF college and university
men in the fields is said to be larger
than ever before. There are many
returned soldiers among the work
ers.
The radicals, who in past years
caused much trouble are not so
numerous. There has not been a
single report of sabotage in the
northwest.
Early season plans for the Boy
Scouts to take the fields in case la
Dor did not meet the demands of
the farmers did not develop. The
few boys who hired out on farms
found that they were better fitted
for lighter work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

Gallon cans California Apples, -. 45c
Large Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. 32c
Estes Laundry Tablets. pkg. .l71zc
Advo Jen or Jello. pkg. lie
Hires Root Reer Extract, bottle. .lSc
No. ) oan~ Pork and Beans. Ice
Large bottle Pure Tomatoe Catsup.23c
Yeast Foam. pkg. DC
TAI can Fresh Mackerel. ... .l9c
OIL sardines, per can. .8Ac
\ cans Mustard Sardines. lie
snlders or Campbell's Tomato soup.
~A' .''''
SoFh tlakes. pkg. ............'.''2 e
Grape Nuts, pkg. ................
Yeast Foam, pkg. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Wilson to Review Marines
OF Famous Second Division

Washington, Aug. 9.-President
Wilson will review the famous ma
rine brigade of the Second division
in Washington Tuesday. Orders
for the two regiments of marines to
parade here were issued today by
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt.
These will be the first returning
troops to be reviewed by the presi-
dent,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Mid Summer Sales Are Attracting 7hrongs of Economical Buyers

OUR LOW CASH PRICES
Mean savings on all classes Of
merchandise to you, and our
satisfaction guarantee always
goes, regardless Of the price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Zeppelin Service Planned.

Berlin, Aug. 9.-(By Associated
Press, )-Zeppelin airship service
between Berlin and Munich will be
inaugurated in the near future, says
the Vossische Zeitung. 1t is ex-
pected the journey will be covered in
seven hours. The fare will be 800
marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
To Cut Down the Cost of Living, BUY FOR CASH
COMPARE THESE PRICES WITH WHAT YOU PAYING FOR CREDIT

43-lb. sack Best High-Grade Diamond
II Flour Zone sack will make 81
one-pound loaves of bread
sale price per sack. .sS.Ss
10 lbs, Pure GRADUATED Sugar. $l.O5
2I-lb. sack Blended Rye Flour. .Sl.40
10 bars Laundry Soap. ........ 3Sc
8 cans sunbright Cleaner. csc
1907. can Condensed Milk. .15c
The Best Domestic Macaroni. Spa
ghetti or Egg Noodles. pkg. ..1ac
Tall can Fancy Pink Salmon. 2Oc
Tall can Red Salmon ...,...... .28c
No. can Early June Peas, Fancy
Sweet Sugar Corn or Fancy
Ripe Tomatoes ........... .iZt2c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Services of Lieut. e n a n t
Locklear Secured by
Managenent-Changes
Planes in Mid Air.

Lieutenant Locklear, aviation's
greatest daredevel, will perform
his daring feats in the air at the
Nebraska state fair this year The
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10

NJ. and J. Special Blend, AZ
The Best Tea Siftings. Ib, o0c
Choice Sun Dried or Basket Dried
Japan Tea. per Id. asc
Fancy Spider Leg Japan, Ceylon,
Oolong or Gunpowder Tea, Id. .68c
VEGETABLES.
New Potatoes, No. l quality. Ib.. &c
New Cabbage. heads for. Be
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. ID. ...... 5c
Fancy Sweet Corn. per dog. :. .le,he
fancy rec onions, 10, ........,. Sc
Three punches Fresh Beets, Carrots
or RsG!shes sc
Summer Squash. two for. &c
Three lunches Fresh Parsley. 49,, Zoe
Large, Juicy lHmous dog. 35c
Coed Cooking Apples, IL lbs. TO tie
PECK .............,,3 bf
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Interesting Specials in
Home FURNISHINGS

1oO-Lb Capacity 90
90
-Inch Nodded length couplings
neh NODDED Hose5o-foot lengths couplings
csc
Cash Price. .69c
Special So 65
so
Cooer-oak finish Our Cash Price
Or
PoIish-5oc values at 1895
wooden Rees-our Cash Price AZ 49,; s1;225
Racks .4Oc
JarR
''
PaperOur Special 26c
BoomE-$ Use
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-10
Petition to Repeal Daylight Saving Law.

For the sake of the children and their welfare their
mothers and others upon whom the Daylight Saving law
works hardship we cheerfully sign the petition for its
repeal. .--....
Name
Boxes will be placed at all the moving picture
theaters in Omaha in which coupons may be dropped by
by mail.