davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

~ the annual meeting Of the Con
saAssed interstate Callahan Mining
ssmpany in Arizona yesterday stock
asidsrs voted 70 change the name to
Callahan Wne-IAad Company. John
gsnx was elected . director. succeed
r. u: Fox. Other retiring directors
"sfs reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Loft Candy Sales

Total sales of Loft. Inc, for the
three months ended March 81. 1920,
were $1,652,35s, compared with $685..
85s in the corresponding quarter, a
$4,000 gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NO. 2.

At a meeting Of the Board Of d.
rectors, held IN the Offices Of the Cor
poration, at o53 Fifth Avenue, New
York City, on March 9TH. 1920. the
regular quarterly dividend of W.
on the par value Of the Preferred
Stock was declared payable on April
30th, 1870. to shareholders on rec
ord April 18th. 1920. Checks will be
mailed.
DAHL pncIEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Satisfied Jud gfnents


The first name is that Of the debtor, III
second that II the creditor and date VINE
Judgment was filed
Bernstein. Bernard - Emmerich
Dolson Co; July l6, lslS..,:;.. S949-o
Berry John - Metropolitan
Csppen. Peter P.-P. White, Dec.
'' JAM 2. 1913 ~ " '''S'' 42sss
= burger ai1a 'i ct al March o. 1920. 1,1214
X March arc /. Is15......' 1870. 1926
bert Inc, Dec. 6, l9l9........ e129
Goldstone. Herman All. Il.
Daniels; NOV. &c, 1919 .-..,.. 1855
= Zimmerman; Nov H. lele.. so7.l
Kaufman, Louis L.-C. <. starr
oct. S. 1917. ....,....... ..... '25.a
July Il. lsl7 lvacated ...... ass.s
'-' M ai4I' e. 1928 Cvsea5edj ., 1919
GoiGstsin ct at; bee 8. 1915 5000
Interhoro Rapid Transit 60 &C
vsrsed> '.................. has. .
Giant SILK Mfgs. lnc.-Rudolf
1915 ...''....'........., 2.l61s
Wittenoers; April i. l99o...s. ss5.s
Mortimer Morton LIZ. H
Gregory; Feb 25. 191e....,... 345.2
Kaufman, Louis j. Hecht-
Nnger: Dec. 20, 1918 ,....... 2lS.S
In Bronx County
Russell Patrick-iI l.. Hunter
Inc: Sept. %. 19l5.... ........ SSl7
schmidt; June 8, 1918 ......... 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

Prof. c. S. Morgan, head of Columbia
University Department Of Agriculture. re-
fsrring to the scarcity of farm labor, says:
There are several remedies for tbs de-
plorable outlook-the one nearest at hand
!. an increase on the farms OF the amount
Of labor-.avins machines The most I'M
por,ant labor saving machine on the farm is
he tractor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
OFFICE OF
LOCKWOOD. GNttNk. CO. Manaxera

PREFERRED STOCK
The Gaarteriy dividend OF - PR cent
upon the preferred stock of N.NSSBORO
MILLS mas leen declared. payable April J.
1920 a. the ci.lce ~ the transfer agents n.
New England TrUst Company. Boston. Mass
70 q! stockho eers o. record tae close OK
business March -. 1920
WIN>SisoFO MILLS
Henry c. Eyeref. n. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
LEATHER-Wholesa!e Shoe
Trade Shoes Improvement

Wholesalers of footwear, who have
had their statesmen on the road for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
FARM TRACTORS

The manufacture Of suitable farm tractor
no. only presents a very attractive invest
ment opportunity. but is at the same time a
public service.
The Bear Tractor is the most compact
tractor developed-the smallest and highest,
loves, IN cost and highest in efficiency Of
any in its horse power class.
We offer Bear Tractor Corporation 81
Preferred Stock at par. $40 share. with
1900 Bonus in Common Stock.
Circular on request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13

The following judgments were filed vas
terday che first name being that OF the
debtor:
Amer Bronze Corp.-G Gaydon. ss7s.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13


r. sehlansky. gloves; 1ls West Thirty
second Street; y. Fantl.
RONIDENCE-Charles Silverman. ,nen's
RICHMOND. Na.-Periey Buying Associa-
tion. A l. Weinberg. ready to wear
HEsTER-Dury- Powers Co.. Mr.. f.
G Harlow. inexpensive cotton waists. D.
S Michael. represe nti3s: Miss Salinsky
loss ISIS rsIsss ne 800 Mss Esldman
baugh cotton piece goods. beddlngs E
Westheimer, hosiery, leather goods. 1850
GlEsIE.R-B. Forman Co; Miss E.
Whittingham. millinery; 225 Fifth
Sla II rs infants wsar rs Fifth 's Aven 9aa
Associated Merchandising Co
HEsTER-E. W. Edwards & Son: Miss
SALT LAKE CITY-Paris Millinery Co:
II. Heoox, boys clothing. mems furnish
ings; ~ .d Eth Avenue.
Mr.. Homer. mems clothing; A. Siegel
mems furnishings: AZ Leonard Street.
ler basement ready TO wear; 225 Fifth
Avenue. Associated Mercha ndising Co.
SAN FRANCISCO-Harry Goldman. mfrs
cloaks, suits Navarre-
Hohensten, upholstery and draperics
furniture, Aoor coverings, rugs and car
pets 352 Fourth Avenue
SANANNAH-G. h.cltstsin Co, J. p. Eek
stem. domestic uannels, Innings. dress
goods cIoaks hosiery, gloves. notions
ribbons. furnishings, ,iregorIan.
SCRANTON. pa--Cleveland & Sim pson
Ii. simpson. dry goods; West Thirty
second Street.
SCRANTON. Pa-F l.. Crane. hats. furs
SEATTLE. wash.-Hudson Bay Fur Co:
NJ Gutman, furs; Pennsylvania
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.-Bee Hive Co: G.
NJ. Rohde, raincoats. motor coats; rub
Der coats: 1888 Broadway: room 723
SFOkANB-Spokane Dry Goods Co: II.
D. Bacon. silkA drsss goods. 4o< Fourth
Avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

To massage the scalp correctly,
spread the fingers and work the fin
ger tips Of both hands underneath
the hair. SO they touch the scalp.
Have the finger tips of the right
hand about two inches from the fin
ger tips of the left hand. Now gen
tly press until the scalp between the
hands raises or wrinkles up (See
Fig. 2). Begin at the top of the
head and work backward and for
ward, then massage the sides of the
head in the same way,
In massaging the scalp do not let
the fingers slip back and forth over
the hair roots, as this tends to in
iure the hair follicles and loosen the
hair.
After the scalp has been thor
oughly massaged you should use a
goood hair tonic. Here is a simple
mixture which you can make at
home that will quickly remove dan
druif, aid the growth Of the haiE
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

and in preventing it from falling
out.
Merely dissolve / dram of pow
dered sanocide in 8 ounces of bay
rum and add 3 ounces of water.
These ingredients can be bought at
any druggists at little cost and
mixed at home. Apply to the scalp
once a day, after properly massag-
ing. This mixture is not only a
stimulant and astringent, but it is
very powerful germicidal agent,
and dandruff cannot exist where it
is applied. The hair will stop fall
ing out and dandruff disappear with
in one to three days after begin
ming its use.
For Gray Hair.
As to gray, streaked or faded
hair, you can gradually darken it
with this simple homemade mixture:
To Il pint of water add / ounce Of
bay rum, small box of Barbo Com
pound and z ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any druggists at little cost and
mixed at home. Apply to the hair
every other day. until it becomes
the required shade. This is not a
dye, does not color the scalp, is not
sticky or greasy and does not rub
off. 1t gradually darkens the hair
and. there are no quick, embarrass-
ing changes.
For the Complexion.
As to the complexion, you can
make at home a greaseless vanish
ing cream that will beautify the
complexion. make the skin soft and
pliable, and prevent the hands from
chapping. 1t is greaseless and can
not cause the growth of superflu-
Gus hair. Dissolve 4 ounce of
powdered grexite in / ounce of glyc-
crime and add 1 pint of water. These
ingredients cost little at any drug
gist's, and they will make more than
pint Of vanishing cream that will
give the complexion a clear, velvety
appearance and remove roughness.
It will also aid in removing wrin-
kles. Men will find it excellent
| after shaving, \
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Retired Preacher
Dies Here at 81 at
Home Of Daughter

Rev Thomas H. Hanna, 81 years
old, died yesterday from complica-
ton of diseases at the home of his
daughter, Mrs, Palmer Findley, 3o02
Lincoln boulevard, where he had
lived since the death of his wife
three years ago.
He was born in Washington
county, Pennsylvania, and for 25
years was pastor of the United
Presbyterian church at Monmouth,
III. He had retired from his pas
torate before coming to Omaha
Surviving are his daughter, Mrs.
Findley. and three sons, Thomas H,
Hanna, ir., pastor of the University
church at Champagne, ILL.,: James A.
Hanna, Y. M. C. A. worker at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, and w. S. T. Hanna
of New York City.
Funeral services will be held at
this afternoon from the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

an impersonator In "Sumurun," the
worldless oriental play presented
here several years ago, she demon-
strated her ability as pantomimists
In her new offering she has but one
assistant, and that is her orchestra
director, Max Hoffman,. With an
augmented orchestra she is offering
an act divided into three parts. First
comes an interpretative dance The
White Peacock" next, The Dance
of Victory" then some impersona-
tons, and last, her elaborate drum
speciality.
A. H. Woods brings Business
Before Pleasure to the Brandes on
February with the same big scenic
production that was seen for year
at the Eltinge theater New York
City, and when Jules Jordan, Harry
First, Jane Lowe, Lizzie Wilson,
William McCauley and Jane Fearnl
ley. Messrs. Jordan and First hava
the principal roles, those of Abe
Potash and Mwrgss Perlnutter.
Jane Lowe is the vampire, Lizzie
Wilson is Mrs. Potash, Jane Fearn-
icy is Mrs. Perlnutter and William
McCauley plays the "villianous"
banker.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
AT The THEATERS

A RARE combination of musical
~ artists are the Eight Lassar
Girls, who will provide the
stellar attraction of the new show
opening at the Empress today. Billy
"Swede' Hall, assisted by Jennie
Colburn and Horace Weston, will
present Snapshots of Life" a char
acter revue, constructed for laugh
ing purposes only. Howard and
Lewis, two young men, sing. dance
and eavort merrily during their act,
Do You Like Me?' A clever vaude-
vile novelty is presented by Ford
and Hewitt, "At the North Pole" 1t
affords an entirely different angle Of
entertainment.
The Fanchon-M Marco Revue, "Lets
Go" the attraction at the Brandeis
for this week, was conceived for en-
tertaining purposes only. 1t is not
encumbered by plot, but is an ideal
parcel OF merriment, garnished with
catchy music and glrdled with girls.
Fanchon and Marco themselves are
seen at the head of the musical COM
edy, vaudeville and operate ia
vorites. As creators of novelties in
dancing, Fanchon and Marco have
no peers on the contemporary stage.
Nothing more interesting for its
intrinsic merits is ever shown OH
the stage than the second act of
May Time" whicl, is being pre-
sented at Boyds this week. The
period is 1855. and it gives a glimpse
of the night life of the metropolis at
that time, as we'll as clear notion
Of what Gothamites were doing to
entertain themselves. P. T. Barnum
is central figure Of the act, and
the polka dance, then new and con-
sidered daring, is a feature. The
costumes, the environment and all
make a remarkable picture. Miss
Thompson and Mr.. Stokes charm
the big audiences at each perform
ance with their songs.
Tire scenic and costuming in
vestiture for Barney Gerard's
"Follies of the Day." which is at the
Gayety this week, necessitated an
outlay of upwards of $4,000, the bit
burlesqding East Is West" costing
nearly half that amount alone.
"Polly's Going Up" is the title of the
new book, and it is said to be
one of the fastest and funniest
burlesques on the wheel. Ladies
matinee at 2:l5 daily.
Gertrude Hoffman,, who is ap-
pearing at the Orpheum this week
in a series of dances and imperson-
atoms, was the first to present "Sa-
lome'' and Mendelsohn's Spring
Song" as dance pantomimes. Before
that, however, she won prestige as
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Omaha's Great Need Is
For Office Space, Says
Chamber Bureau Chief

There is IA crying need for more
Office space in Omaha, and hundreds
of inquiries from men in all parts
: of the country, who desire to enter
business or work at trade in this
city. are being received according
to ]. NJ. Gillian. manager of Cham
Der of Commerce industrial bu-
reau.
Mr.. Gillian yesterday received a
letter from F. G. Di1zell. a lumber
man in Freeport. La, who declared
he had been reading The Omaha Bee
for the past two weeks, and had de-
! eided that Omaha was the only
town for him.
There is great opportunity, for
men who wish to enter business or
ply trades of all kinds here, and the
problem of securing office space
will probably be remedied by pro-
posed building projects this spring,
Mr.. Gillian saws. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

tain girl, who, though born among
the outlawed moonsh,ners, wins
her way to love and success through
her intrepid daring and strength
Of heart.
Sun and Muse-"Pollyanna,
adapted from the widely popular
story Of the same name, IN which
Mary "Pickford portrays the title
role, is undoubtedly the sort Of mo-.
ton picture production that sends
one away from the theater at peace
with the world, in the same frame
of mind as that which follows a
task we'll performed, or pleasant
discussion with a friend that clears
the atmosphere of uncertainty and
doubt. There is little wonder why
the Sun and Muse have been shows
ing to capacity houses, as Polly
anna" is one of the best productions
ever shown in this city, and in no
picture has the star shown to great
er advantage. s.
Empress. Warren Kerrigan in
"A Mans Man." a production Of
Peter B. Kyne's gripping magazine
story, is to be shown at the Empress
for three days starting today. Play
ing opposite Mr.. Kerrigan is Lois
Wilson, whose excellent work in
many special features, won her dis
tinctive ron,mendation
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
EXPECT TO name.
LIQUOR SLEUTHS'
IN NEAR FUTURE
Applicants, Successful In Civil
Service Examinations, Are
Questioned Regarding
Their Capabilities.

L. B. Leady and II. c. Davidson,
federal prohibition agents, working
out OF the Office of Henry A. Law
son, district supervising agent at
Denver, who have been in Omaha
since Monday making a preliminary
survey of local conditions yesterday
were questioning applicants for
positions in the department of ma
tional prohibition enforcement.
Forty persons recently took the
civil service examination at the fed
eral building with a view of receiv-
ing an appointment under Mr.. Lar
son. 1t was stated yesterday that
only 20 of these passed. Mr.. Leady
and Mr.. Davidson were interro-
eating those who passed to deter
mine their capabilities.
Is Ex-Pinkerton Man.
1t is expected Mr.. Leady will be
assigned to supervise the work of
the field agents who will work i'll
Omaha. For years Mr.. Leady was
identified with the Pinkerton de-
tective agency He resigned recent
ly to take up the work of enforcing
the national prohibition law.
Officials in the internal revenue
department here refused to comment
on the statement given out yesterday
In Washington by James H. Han
ley, recently appointed Nebraska
state director for national prohibi
ton enforcement.
Refuses to Comment.
After consulting with the heads
Of the department at Washington,
Mr.. Hanley announced the intoxl
eating liquors now stored in private
homes would not be disturbed for
the, present. He also declared the
manufacture of liquor in homes
would not receive the immediate at
tention Of the members of his de-
partment 1t was stated also that
Mr.. Hanley would have charge of
druggists permits to sell liquor on
prescriptions and that he would
license physicians to write whisky
prescriptions.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
HOME TREATMENT OF DAN.
DRUFF AND FALLING HAIR
BY BARBARA BOOTH

To successfully treat dandruff,
and stop the hair from falling out,
requires the proper massaging of
the scalp, and the application of a
good hair tonic. You can massage
the scalp correctly at home, and
make your own hair tonic, if you
will follow these simple directions.
Bear in mind that the sole object
of massaging is to loosen the scalp
from the skull so the blood can cir
culate freely around the hair roots
to nourish and sustain them.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Housewives Warned
Against Buying Soap
From Street Peddlers

r. Fl. Werlich, superintendent of
the Board of Public Welfare, warns
housewives against the deleterious
. effects of toilet soap being sold
from house to house by itinerant
vendors. ....
I have received several COM
plants" Mr.. Werlich said. Mrs.
F. E. Hickman, 1915 North Thirty
third street, told me that she used
some Of this soap on her face and
that red blotches were left in her
skin. Her husband used it for
shaving and his skin was also af-
fected. She told me that the peddler
recommended this soap as especial
ly desirable for children. l am
warning housewives against this
kind Of imposition, and wish that
somebody would advise me of the
location Of these agents SO that we
may apprehend them" z..
Samples of the soap at Mr.. Weir
ich's Office bear the name of French
Olive Creams CASTLE"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
TIASHEU zTom FINLAND
PHOTO PLAY. OrFEzIN0S. FOR. TODAY

A REUNION Of the Grand
II Army of the Republic was
4 - duplicated with absolute real
ism for the production of "The
Copperhead," the picture featuring
Lionel Barrymore at the Strand
this week. Because of the patriotic
appeal and Americanism quality of
THE Copperhead," the G. A. R.
agreed to give their hearty support
AS the result, a regular reunion of
the ex-fighters was held before the
camera. They brought with them
not only their wartime uniforms,
but some score of battleworn flags
and cannon-properties which it
would be difficult to duplicate.
The Copperhead" is in every re-
spect a big picture and the perform
ance of Lionel Barrymore as the
hero, Milt Shanks, is as effective
and striking as his Characterization
Of the misjudged patriot on the,
stage.
Moon-"Checkers" the, famous
dlllS cllld WILL w llildHl
Fox made into motion picture, and
which is the offering at the Moon
all this week, is a mammoth specta-
Gle with most realistic scenes. How
the horse Remorse wins the big
stakes; how Checkers risks his life
many times, and how he finally ov-
ercomes all obstacles, is told, it is
said, with an elaboration of detail
which makes "Checkers' one of the
most absorbing photoplays pre-
sented this season
Rialto-Exceptionally beautiful
scenery is shown in I'm Old Ken
tucky", featuring Anita Stewart at
the Rialto this week. The rough
and rugged mountains, the deep ra-
vines, the crystal clear mountain
streams rushing and .tumbling down
the steep gullies lends enchantment
to this thrilling picture of a noun
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Ad League Will Stage
Campaiqn for Members

The advertising service section of
the notwithstanding league met
at Hotel Fontenelle at noon yester-
day and made plans for drive to
secure members. Districts were laid
out and the following men appointed
captains over each district: c. D.
Nolen, Harry Allen, Wyman c.
Beebe, Melvin Johnson, ]. Porter
Allen, Thomas Devaney, Charles E.
Duffie, R. B. Wallace, J. w. Barn
hart, c. E. Morrill,, c. A. Brandon,
T. Broders, ]. H. Mcmillan and H.
E. Griffin.
Other sections of the, league will
hold noon meetings during the re-
mainder Of, the week and organize
in the same way
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Automobile Stolen In Omaha
Is Recovered In Iowa

An automobile that was stolen
January from O. w. Eldridge, St.
Regis apartments, was recovered
and the thief arrested yesterday at
Leon, Ia, according to word re-
ceived by Chief of Detectives Dunn.
The man in whose possession the car
was found gave his name as John
Arnold Of Cheyenne, Wyo. De-
tectives will bring the car and Ar
mold back to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Cousin Of General Villa
Sentenced to County Jail

Peter Villa. said to be first cou-
sin Of General Villa of Mexico. who
was found guilty of petit larceny by
4 jury in district court last week.
was sentenced to the county jail for
80 days yesterday by District Judge
Redick.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Hilda Usine Richard, with desertiou
in a petition for divorce filed in dis
trict court
Custody OF eight children is asked
by Nermilley Morrissey in a peti-
ton for divorce from William J.
Morrissey, filed in district court. He
is foreman for railroad construc-
tion company and =, earns 500 a
month. They were married in 1893
and she says he has often told her
to leave home and stated that he no
longer loved her.
Olive Gillette was granted di-
vorce in divorce court by Judge
Wakeley from William c. Gillette
on grounds of extreme cruelty. She
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Divorce
Courts

Thrice did Marguerite Mcknight
desert her husband, Leo E. Nc
Knight, he alleges, III a petition for
divorce filed in district court. Each
time he coaxed her to come back.
But finally she left him and did not
return. They were married in 1918.
Daniel Poppas has been with
drawing his and his wife's money
from the bank and is threatening TO
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Omaha PoIiCeman's Father
Dies at Near Century Mark

Word has been received from Lon
don, England. of the death there on
January 7 of Moses Morris, father
of Sergeant of Police Sam Morris.
Sergeant Morris father was within
three months of having lived CEN
turyg and in his younger days was
a sea CAPTAIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
Nei0hbOrhOOd Houses
APOLLO estr and Leavenworth =

APOLLO - 29th and LeAyenworth -
NORMA TALMADGE IN THE ISLE
oF CONoUEST", news and comedy.
HAMILTON II 10th and Hamilton --
GLADYS BRoCkWELL In "Dl-
yORCE TRAP"
LOTHROP-24th and LOthrop-"rHE
WESTERNERs," with an all star
cast; and comedy.
COWFORT-24th and yinton-BABY
MARIE OSBORNE in THE LITTLE
DIPLOMAT"
DIAMOND - cath and Lake - DOR
OTHY PHILLIPS In "A SOUL FUN
SALE" and comedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

return to his native Roumania, his
wife. Mary Poppas alleges in pc
titicn for a divorce filed in district
court. They each had $500 when
they were married last July, she
says, and received $500 as wedding
present. all of which Mr.. Poppas de-
posted in the bank under his own
name, his wife alleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

was restored to her maiden name,
Marsh. ..
Judge Iroup granted a divorce to
Harlend Nelson from Mabel Mel
son in divorce court on grounds of
extreme cruelty,
Lloyd Fl. Asdeli was granted a
divorce from Hattie NJ. Asdell in
divorce court by Judge Iroup and
was otdered to transfer to her all
the furniture and other goods in
their apartment at 5lo South Six
teenth street, pay the rent for
February and give her 500. He
charged her with extreme cruelty.
They were married II years,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Abraham David Givotinsky ap-
pealed to the district court for per
mission to change his name to
Givot He says his present name
is unNieldy, cumbersome and un-
euphonious. Mr.. Givotinsky is in
the tire vuicanizing business.
-, f. ..,.tn
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
First Presentation of
The New Spring Silks

Wonderful silks have been arriving every day since
the year. Silks extremely beautifusilk distinctive
in characteristics adaptable to all occasionssks for
ice-slks of qualy-authenc in style and colorsks for
day in the yeara here and ready for in
spection.
Among them will be found chiffon taffetas in the most
wanted shades fouard Cheney Bros in and novel
patterns; Kumsi Kumsa and Dewkist those wonderful
sport Silks printed Georgettes and unusual designs
Altogether it is display you'll appreciate looking at
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29

Solomon Richard charges his wife,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-29
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY-the Final
Three Days of Our Most Successful
January Sale of Linens

Judging Indications o
liberal
so thai earlys