davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
Mrs. Robbins Is In
Politics to Aid Sex
Woman Republican Active
In Toiling Sisters
Behalf.
ny EDNA HUBER CHURCH
international News Service.

Politics vitality concern working
women. That is the chief reason for
the interest Mrs. Raymond Robbins,
of Chicago. has in politics.
As leader In activities OF women
OF the Republican party Mrs Robbins
believes that she can continue the
many years OF service she has TO her
credit In the interests OF working
women.
Already Mrs. Robbins is an inter-
national figure among working WON
en- and she promises to become as
great "A figure among women In pol
itics.
For many years this Chicago wom-
ant is queer that many or the
women In politics hail from Chicago
has used her energies in behalf OF
women who toll. She has been presi-
dent of the National Trade Women's
League OF America. founder OF the
Women's Municipal League OF New
York, and "A member OF the executive
board of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor
As a sociologist. Mrs. Robbins is
known even to college professors,
which is a fact worthy OF mention.
Her husband has held a position in
the public eye for some time, and she
now bids fair to make him strive to
maintain his end OF the family fame.
Mrs. Robbins was an energetic war
worker, and did much In organizing
and protecting the women and girls
who became such a great factor In
the industries of the world when the
men were called to the colors. She
was a member OF the war council OF
the National Y. w. c. A. and leader
In the Illinois Council of Defense.
In her political activities In the in
terests of the Republican party, Mrs.
Robbins has for her foremost thought
the welfare of the working women:
perhaps that is one OF the reasons she
has been chosen for a high place in
Republican councils.
Sincerity is the great outstanding
feature of the political activity OF
Mrs. Robbins.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND Old SORES
] Guarantee My Ointment, Says
Peterson.

"If you arc responsible for the
health. Of your family" says Peter.
son, Of Buffalo. 81 want you to get a
large 35 cent box OF Peterson's Oint-
ment today.
Remember, 7 stand back of every
box Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price II Peter
sons Ointment doesn't do all claim.
81 guarantee II for eczema. old
sores, running sores, palt rhcum. ul-
Gers, sore nipples, broken breasts,
itching skin, skin diseases, blind.
bleeding and itching piles as well as
for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
sunburn.
II had 80 running sores on my leg
Tor ~ years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised.
skin grating was tried I was cured
by using HCtCrson's Ointment - Mrs.
+. l.. Root, 80 Michigan street. Buf.
falo, y. Y
Peoples Drug Stores will supply
you under guarantees of money back
IL not satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
RAIL PAY DISPUTE WAITS
WILSON'S ACTION TO-DAY

Settlement Of the railroad wage
dispute today awaits the action OF
President Wilson.
with the represe entatives OF the
railroad executives refusing 10 con-
tinue ,the bipartisan wage confer
ences. the entire question IL turned
over TO the railroad labor board,
which Is to be created under the Cum
Minis Esch bill.
Nominations for the new board
have been submitted to the Presi-
dent, and IL IL expected that he win
make public his selections today or
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
SILK STOCKINGS TABOO
FOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Flappcrs Of Is Should Never Wear
High Heels. Says Educational
Director.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2.-rlonlns
should wear brown. bruncttcs should
wear yellow. And happers OF fifteen
should never wear silk stockings to
school, nor high heels. Nor should
they wear evening gowns.
These and other salient bits of wis
dom anent the all-absorbing topic,
How to dress" were vouchsafed to
several hundred members of the
Woodlawn Women's Club yesterday
by Mrs. Genevicve Purser Reid, an
educational director.
"A girl of school age should have
two hats for each season" said Mrs.
Reid, "and her footwear should con-
sist OF one pair of low-heeIed oxfords
and pair of dress shoes"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

white woman apply to marry Chi
nese I am going 20 look into IL very
thoroughly as l am anx Gus TO know
what Is the attraction the Celestial
has for the white girl"
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
SAYS WILSON'S MEXICAN
ENJOYS WERE lemons

Z. President Wilson picked lemons"
when he sent John Lind and William
Bayard Hales as special ENJOYS to
Mexico. Thomas Slatt.ry. AN Amerf.
can mining operator. testihed ycster-
day before the Senate committee IN
vestigating Mexican affairs.
americans in Mexico were hoping
Wilson would recognize Huerta. and
all Mexicans. except a few armed
bandits, hoped the same thing" Slat-
terry said. "Lind's visit resembled o
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
NAME BATTERY FOR YANK.

The new tsyelse-ineh ionS range
barbetts battoTy that 10 being con-
strqucted at Fort IlOdman. Mass has
been named Battery Alfred 5. Mill
ken, in honor OF Sccond Lieut. Alfred
s. Minlkcn OF the engineer corps.
" no was Killed IN action az warfuses-
Absncourt. France. on Marsh 80, 1918.
Lieutenant Nilnken's home was In
New Bedford, Mass.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
ANDERSON'S OWN WARD
WET IN STRAW ELECTION

NEW YORK, April 2.-The Eighth
ward in Yonkers, where William II
Anderson. State superintendent Of the
Anti-saloon League. lives, voted
against prohibition. ia to %. in a
election" conducted by the Yonkers
Herald. which was finished last
night. The Eighth ward was the
only one OF the ten. however, to vote
against the restoration OF the sa-
loon. the vote being n TO 50.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

A. EBER' US SONS, INC.
At 1is SEVENTH ST. n. W.
sEyENTY-oNE YEARS
The Washington times., 1920-04-02
PLAN POSTMASTER QUIZ.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Nd, April p
The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced an examina-
ton to be held April "a. at Washing
ton, to MI a contemplated vacancy in
the position OF fourth class post
master at Capitol Heights.
The Washington times., 1920-04-02

comic opera and his swollen chest
evGporated after an interview with
Huerta.
"The best elements in Mexico have
been driven out because their wealth
made them the common enemy of all
Mexican factions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
HUNGRY FOR LOVE

MILwAUKEE.--'I just wanted
someone to love" was the excuse
given in court by Joseph Jenova fof
picking up Shot" John Nickeis
dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
DESCENDANT OF
DEAD POET HELD
A. L. Emerson Nabbed Again
by "Wobbly" Squad

Claiming 20 be a rneai dcacendant
OF Ralph waldo Emerson. A. l..
Emerson. -. was arrested by Scrgt,
OF Police y. y, keefe and members
Of the "wohbiy" squad AT Occidental
ave. and Washington NJ. Friday
afternoon,
Emerson was arrested shortly after
the centralia murders. but waa re-
leased. lilo In said 10 have been sec.
rotary and treasurer OF the local l,
w. w. headquarters and one az tn.
most active workers In the orxsnlra.
ton
lie Is now held on charge OF hav.
ina unavailable pictures In his possos-
sion.
Thomas Nash. 20. was arrested ut
Second ave. & and Washington ~.
and is being held for investigation,
Nash was released from the police
court n short time ago, but has
since been active In spreading anti
government propaganda. police asy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Older and Sadder, Wilhelm
! Won Brincken Is Now on Way
to Win Back His Wife, He SAYS
ny EDDIE BoypEN


TACOMA. Jan. ia little
cider. a little ealdcr. 10 pounds
lighter and million years
saider. Wilhelm Won Brincken,
former military attache OF The
German consulate at san Fran.
cisco. II speeding southwark 20
regain the love ~ tho wife who
divorced him while he was scry.
ing 20 months ~ q twoycar sen.
tsnec In the federal prnitcntiary
at Mcneil island Tor violation of
the neutrality OF the United
States.
With sisss In his pockets. inciud.
sng the five-tollar Hill which the
warden gives to every released prls.
ener. von Brincken hoped aboard a
California. bound train at o'ciocl,
Friday night. firm IN the belief tina,
his wife and three children will take
him hack into their lives
Four years ago siss: would no,
have paid enc OF Won Drinckon's Pal.
800 hotel dinner checks.
hut today Won Brincken II broke
stripped OF the snug So-acrc fruit,
farm in the valley OF the santa
Clara; stripped OF everything he
once had except the clothing on his
hack-,and the siS.2s.
while the former German army
lieutenant was wearing out the dRys
and weeks apd months. ON "tho
island" II waS grinding case Of
mo change. no pause. no hope. We,
endure" he quoted 10 me. NO
hopef" | asked
Yes" blazed Won rrincken.
There's always hope. I'm going
back to san Francisco 20 fight for
fhose love. my wife and my
hahiesr'
Life has been whlmsy affair 10
me-" Won Rrinckcn continued. after
q pause. II left my home In Bruins.
wick. Germany. - years ago for
America. I sailed on n Friday and
arrived In New York CITY on the
18th Of the month. And here am
released on a Friday. Bu, Tn not
superstitious.
Thru With Germany
by the way. before We so any
further. there are two things I
want sou not TO do"
And thoser' I asked.
Please do not refer 20 me as an
excouviet or a Hun" Won Brlncksn
smiled.
And then he lost HIS smile. His
face. the eyes lined with a network
az tiny wrinkles OF worry. hardened.
"rm thru with Germany forever. ("
the former army lieutenant said
briefly. Shes been a hell OF n
mother country 20 me. when was
FIRST taken into tho custody Of the
rnissd States government In April.
1911. was even rs helpless
dxrelict. Germany ala nothing for
ne except to INFORM the Swiss cor
sulate that I ought TO h. treated as
I military prisoner What rot, A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
Charles Erickson
Past Danger Mark

Charles ]. Erickson. shipbutlders
who sustained brain conclusion and
fractured rib when hit by an auto
on Second ave. Tuesday, is past tho
danger mark and gradually recovers
ing. said his physician. DIT. Elmer
Nicholson, Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
THEATRES

THEATRES
NETHOrOtrTA~--ssn Carlo ov~r~
Company. b~aissins Mondss nisht
Moomt--Sssas,tii~ featuring Tho
Rainbow Cocktail"
WIt.kGs - wiik-s Players In "sia-
e~ss."
FANTAGEs - vssS~vtiis. feassftng
~D~ A~rvts' MedFis"
PALACE ufr--Nsad~viiis, featsrtng
Tho Grv<at "a fciissfs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Tho England Is . heavy importer
OF wool, but half the worlds wool
production In grown In the British
emplr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Starting with tho new show to-
day Eft c. Hunt producer and
comedian with the Lcvy's Musical
Comedy company. win be associated
with Mr.. Levy for a period OF s3
weeks. During the greater part Of
that time he has been producer OF
the company. Ert Hunt likes Se-
attic no well that he has moved
baggage and famlly--his mother.
wifi. GILLIAN Hunt and their little
baby Eirl---to this city.
Lovers Of real comedy have a
treat IN store for their Amusement
on January Is next. when Augustus
Piiou. Inc. viii present the well.
known and popular comedienne,
May Robson. In Edward L. Roses
GramatiEatlon OF Mary Roberts
Rlneharts famous Saturday Even.
ing Post stories Of fish" which
comes with the original cast direct
from a three months successful run
at Powers theatre In Chicago. to
the Metropolitan.
The management OF the wilkes
players announces that the offer
inx at the wilkes theatre for the
week starting Sunday. January 10.
will bc william Golfers famous
comedy success. Nothing but
Lies" The offering II a sequel to
william Golfers other famous
comedy. Nothing but the Truth"
The month 81 February win
bring the greatest collection OF
stars TO the Metropolitan In one
month that Seattle has ever known.
For the week Of February 2. David
Warficld win be the attraction in
THE Auctlonecr." The following
week win usher In Mitxl Hajos in
her latest musical comedy success.
Head over Heels" while the fol-
lowing wcek will see Walker
whitesiGe In brand new vehicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

military prisonerl was nothing but
a gentleman Turnkey for the German
consulate In san Franciscol'
What about your plans for the
futuref' l asked.
While there's life. there's hope"
Won frincken responded gaily.
lives Tor Family
AN have and all hopo 20 have.
the ones love and the only home
know Is In California" Brineken
went on.
Won brinckcn was interrupted at
this iuncture hy Fred ". Conway,
assistant United States district at.
torney. who announced he was ready
70 combat Won iirtncken's plea Of
pauperism which no fiiod 60 escape
| payment OF the fine Of $4,000
ordered by Federal Judge William c.
Van Fleet IN San Francisco In May.
isiE
Closely questioned by Conway. Won
nrineken went over hts financial ar
fairs Of years agons. giving flashes
OF those rosy day. In California
when money meant nothing to him
"rsu, today" Won Rrincken told
United States Commissioner Thomas
w. Hammond. II have no money. no
property, Just a little sum under $50
The last real money had--it was
si.soo. which I put In trust for my
eahy Ia san israncisco--wss disar
pated last October. while I Was "
the penltentiary. Gentlemen, l
haven't a dollar In the world with
which 20 pay tho fine"
Hasn't Heard Prom Parents
A brief glimpse OF the LUXURY Of
Van Brinckcn's family life In Ger
many was gained when tho former
German lieutenant said his parents
probably would be glad 60 pay the
finc OF $4,000. but all source Of com
munscation had been cut off when
the United States plunged into the
welter OF war against his native land.
II haven't heard from my parents
for a year Won Brincken told the
commissioner.
Impressed with Won Rrincken's
earneatness and evident sincerity.
Commissioner Hammond granted the
former heutcnant's rauper plea and
ordered him released from the Gus.
tody Of the United States marshal.
AN you've got 90 do now" re-
marked Parole officer John J. Hop
kins. who "ehaperoned~ Won Brinck-
en- across the hay from -thc island
TO Tacoma. ia To come with me and
set your car fare back 10 san Fran
cisco"
That's the best news ever heard
10 my ufe." Won Brincken said
The nimple Formally Of serving n
federal warrant on Won Brinckrn by
Alex :. Fulton. United states inui-
grafton commissioner. followed. and
for the first time since April. 1917.
the gentleman lackey'' Of the former
German consulate nj San Francisco.
was free 90 20 anywhere IN the
United States. pending q decision of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

There IL sense Of security In
knowing OF dependable remedy
for Colds and Grip.
This feeling is enjoyed by the
devotees OF "sevonty-seven" and
the users OF DR.. Humphreys Rene
dies for all diseases described In n
simple Medical Book published In
English, French. Spanish. Portu-
guese and German--maiiod free to
any address IN the world.
At all drug and country stores
Humphreys Homoo. Medicine Co, lug
William st.. Now Yorb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
FORESTS ARE EULOGIzED

The forests Of Washington were
eulogized by Dean Hugo A. Winken-
werder of the university before the
Mountaineers' club at a meeting Fri
day night In Tho Women's University
club. 1905 Fifth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
SHlPYARD WORKER HURT

Emmett Egan. 81. s7ss 18th ave.
s. w. a. rigger at Ames shipyard.
was in the Seattle General hospital
Saturday with his feet badly cut and
bruised from being caught under a
falling plank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
4,84O STUDENTS ENROLL

Registration at the university for
the winter quarter reached 4,Ss0 Fri
day. Last quarters registration was
5,0f6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Charles Hanlslns. retired coal
merchant. OF southampton, wnn
found suffocated with shis Head
trapped In n sea.chest In which he
ksp1 his clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10
SCHOLARSHIP ACCEPTED

The r.. |. Dupont de Nemours
company has offered $3.50 chem.
istry scholarship for is2o'2l to the
university President Henry suzzallo
accepted the gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Yucca plant II disappearing In the
southwest because OF methods en-.
ployed in harvesting them for the
making OF binder twlne
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

OUR FREE BOOK entitled 'oil, the
Master Fortune Builder" tells of the
marvellous opportunities for money!
making In Texas oil fields. Send n
postal card today for copy of this
12x18 size 24page book containing map
of Texas and Oklahoma and many pic
lures of the oil wells which are making
millions of dollars for shrewd investors.
National Producing and Refining Co.,
Box 692. Fort Worth. Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES
LADIES FOR COATS, SUITS AND
DRESS DEPARTMENTS; 600 d
. SALARIES: STEADY POSITIONS. AP-
PLY AT ONCE.
ORKIN BROS,
CoNANT HOTEL BLDG. 18TH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
-AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.
USED CARS

OOEO CAhO
1920 Buick roadster. X ~.
1919 Buick touring. model II ~.
1919 Hupmobile touring.
1919 Grant roadster.
1919 Puick touring. model Fl IS.
1919 Apperson chummy
1919 Buick, model II As.
1919 Oakland touring.
1918 Chandler touring.
- 1918 Dodge roadster. r
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Hudson touring.
1918 Mitchell touring.
II 1918 Chandler touring.
1918 Oakland touring.
1918 Oakland roadster.
1918 Saxon touring.
1918 Ford touring.
1918 Baby Grand Chevrolet touring.
1918 Oakland touring.
1918 Scripps- Booth touring.
1917 Hudson touring. model J.
1877 Ford touring.
1911 Maxwell touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Overland. model 80.
1917 Case touring.
1917 Chevrolet touring.
1917 Paige roadster. -
1917 Studebaker touring.
917 Buick truck.
1917 Ford touring.
1917 Ford touring. -.r,
1915 Overland. model S.
1915 Overland touring.
1915 National touring.
1916 Haynes touring.
1915 lodge roadster.
1915 Buick touring, model D IS.
And many others.
MEEKS AUTO CO..,
i2026-S FARNAM. DOUG. 4lO1
Open Sunday, . to S.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

QUICK MONEY AND LOTS OF IT. :,
We desire state managers immediately
throughout United States for most es-
sential, rapid selling article on market
Nation wide newspaper magazine pub
licity appearing frequently Is boosting
our business; $500 to $1,000 capital (se-
cured in bonds) required Bankers &
Farmers Assn, 203 South Dearborn,
Chipapo
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Nebraska Lands.

WRITE me for pictures and prices Of my
farms and ranches In good old Dawes
Co. Arab /. Hungsrtord, Crawford. Nsk
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

EDUCATIONAL,
DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
BOYLES COLLEGE.
Complete courses in accountancy, ma
chine bookkeeping. comptometry, short
hand and typewriting, railroad and
wiring. telegraphy, civil service and all
: English and commercial branches Write,
call or phone Douglas 1865 for large IL
BOYLES COLLEGE,
Boyles Building, Omaha, Neb.
Van SAINT School of Business.
Day and Evening Schools
S20 Omaha National Bank Bldg,
Douglas $780,
WILL TAKE private pupils evenings, IN
History. English. Mathematics, Latin,
call Colfax 1905 during day.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

THERE MUST BE SOMETHING MORE
TO THE SELLING OF HIGH-GRADE
USED CARS THAN MERELY THE EX-
CHANGE OF WEALTH FOR WANTS.
BACK OF EACH AND EVERY TRANS
ACTION MUST EXIST SUCH A MEAS
URE OF UNEQUALED SERVICE THAT
SATISFACTION WILL CAUSE A GUS
TONER TO RETURN AGAIN WHEN
CONCENTRATIONS THE PURCHASE
OF A LATER MODEL OR MORE DE-
sIRABLE CAR. IT IS OUR EARNEST
DESIRE THAT YOU INSPECT THE
LARGEST USED CAR sALEsRooM IN
THE CITY OF OMAHA
THE FOLLOWING ARE A FEW OF THE
MANY REAL BARGAINS WE HAVE
TO OFFER NOW:
Buick SIX Roadster. 1917 .$s50.o0
Buick Six Touring, late 1917. like
new .....,..........,..... $4,000
Buick Six Touring with anchor
winter top .................... sO0.00
Buick Six Touring. newly painted 10000
Buick Six Touring, late 1917 .... $4,000
Buick Six Coupe ..1,050.00
Dodge Sedan. 1918. all new tires 1.2bo.oo
Dodge Roadster. 1918, all new tires 10000
Dodge Roadster. 1917. ........... $4,000
Velie Six Touring, 1917 .......... $4,000
velie Six Touring. 1915, special
paint Job .......... ........... foV.Vo
Velie Six four passenger. sport
model ................... .l,2oo.oo
Willys Knight Touring .......... $1,000
willys Knight Touring, 1917. new
ly painted .................. 7b0.OV
Chalmers Touring. 1918. like new $4,000
Chalmers Touring. 1917. new tires $4,000
Liberty Touring rs, newly painted s5o.o
Chevrolet 400 Touring. 1s17,..... $4,000
Hudson $40 touring. newly paint
ed ................... ToV.O0
Hudson super-six Touring, 1917 1,15o.o0
Hudson super-Six speedster, 1918.
ike new ................... ..l'ooo.o0
Hudson super-six Coupe. 1917.
newly painted .l,4bo.o0
Cadillac 8 Chummy Roadster, spe-
cial paint Job, new top all new
cord tires ............!. Bargain.
Crow Elkhart Sedan, almost new,
five wire wheels, new tires..>. $4,000
LIBERTY BONDS TAKEN AT
FACE VALUE.
TERMS If YOU WISH. n
If YOU ARE DISSATISFIED WITH
YOUR OLD CAR, TRADE IT TO uS
FOR ONE YOU CAN USE.
OPEN SUNDAYS. 10 TILL 3.
AUTO EXCHANGE CO.,
205s FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Kansas Lands,

RANCH BARGAINS FOR QUICK SALE.
4.700-acre ranch for sale, southwest
Kansas, Kearney county: 1000 acres first
and second bottom Arkansas River:
5000 acres leased grazing land and
fenced go with ranch. Two sets Of
buildings, one set three hundred yards
from sutton Flag Station, main line
Santa Fe. AT this place good house.
barn. sheds. and cement dipping vat and
dehorning chute. Two wells. plenty
water.
The other set buildings one mile from
Kendall on Santa Fe. Good houses. one
stone and one frame, barn good. Two
wells, plenty water, soft. Price, $500
per acre. One-fourth or more cash.
balance per cent Balance pay
ments. Can take care of 500 or 30
cattle on place.
Main line Santa Fe runs five miles
through this place No trade taken. No
better cattle ranch in Southwest Kan
sas l.. A. Dowdy, foreman, Will show
place. H.. II. Smalley, Owner. Spring.
field. Mo.
FOR SALE TO settle an estate, 200 acres
smooth land adjoining county seat town
in West Central Kansas. with 7-room
house in town close to land. Price,
$4,000; $4,000 cash, balance mortgage
back, S years at per cent. Address
Box 463. Topeka. Kansas.
- 4 q
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
WESTERN SALES
AND AUCTION CO..
VALUABLE HAND BOOK

CONCERNING OIL COMPANIES
FREE ON REQUEST
P, We have compiled hand book con-
tanning names Of hundreds Of Oklahoma
independent oil compaies, showing their
capitalization and addresses; also neF
revised map Of Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas Oil and gas fields and main pipe
= lines; also new general map Of northern
Louisiana oil and gas fileds; and oil
sent free together with Al actual photo
praphic views of the oil business in
cluding deep and shallow production in
mid continent field. Everyone interested
In oil should have this valuable data
and nortfolo of intensely interesting
photographs. Address, Oil Press, 1909
Republic Bldg. Kansas City. Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
INVESTMENTS,

LIN
Established business, handling $4,000
to $4,000 per month; will show $500 to
$500 monthly profits; unique business;
very little competition and to certain
extent runs automatically: buyer can
devote all or part Of his time, or seller
can supply competent manager: present
owner leaving country; $500. Box
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Colorado Lands.


COLORADO LANDS FOR SALE.
Have large list of dry and irrigated
farms, desirably located In Colorado.
12o acres, IL miles Denver; well i'm
proved; all cultivated; extra good for
sugar beets; good water rights; terms.
272 acres, AL water right 15 miles
: from Denver; all can be farmed; fair
improvements.
1900 acres, 400 acres cultivated, in
GLIDING hay. land; good water right;
will run and take care 800 head cat
tie; $45 per acre. one-half cash, bal
ance long terms.
800 acres north OF Strasburg,, partly
improved, one-half broken and ready
for crops; price $40 per acre; $1,000
cash; good terms on balance.
Have fine list Of places near
Watkins, Bennett Strasburg and
Byers ranging in prices from s25 per
acre to $75. For particulars write
WILBER AND YOUNG
Ctracburp Co1orod