davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Affiliate Members
Elected to Omaha
Real Estate Board

The first month of systematic pro-
giam to obtain affiliate members for the
Omaha Real Estate board has resulted In
the election of the following membership
L. j. H. Allison, J. w. Anderson. James
L., Baker, Ben 8. Baker, Alex Beck, John
Bekns, N. H. Tyson. Allen Benson.
Charles Beaton, H. r. Bowen, Frank
E. P. Boyer, c. J. Belser, N. T. Bren-
nan, e. L: Bridges, John A Bruce. R. j.
BuchteI. w. D. Cameron. Robert Chap
man; Dr.; Ralph Carney; y; 4 2 Ghiodo, fio;1,;
Conant, c. E. Corey P. J. cilley. NJ. g.
Colpetzer, Leroy Corliss, q. c. Cunning
ham. A. ". Dresher, w. ,. Drake. John
Drexel. T. L. Davis, Joseph l.. Duffy. O.
H. Farmer. D. H Fair, w. J. Ford. Thom-
as Flynn. DR.. Harry Foster. Fradenburg
& Matthews. Tom Gillespie, Dan Gaines.
W. geissman asm,,s eySsS W Ha GhaG1ss ehn
c. Henry. r. P. Hamilton, r. p. Ham
ilton jr., Frank j. Haskill. DR.. A. F.
A. aosps george uowe a. hoas ee
Huff. F. L. Hupp, G. W. Hull. George ".
man, Oscar Keeline, Mrs. J. w. Kemph.
Karl Z Kehn. F W Joenis: F.; II. 1ISra,a: Kranz
Levinson, Harry Lawrie Edward F. Leary.
w. c. Losch, T. J. Lynch, George H.
Merten, P MeArdle' W. J. Mccran1,
McMulen, H. S. Mcdonald, Dan Marks,
Edward Martin, Nat Meister, T. F. Muir
ply, George Nickel, w. NJ. Morrell, T. F.
Naughtin, Rastus Nielsen. Charles Nelson.
Elmer Neville, L. Z. Norfleet, L. v. Mich
olas. J. L. Orkin. R. c. Peters, w. H.
Platner w. J. Palmer, J. A. Peterson, A.
c. Pancoast, N. J. Peterson, Ed Phelan,
T. L. Phelps Palmer, Taylor & Palmer.
Roy A. Ralph, Dr. ]. B. Potts, DR.. c. w.
Pollard, E. NJ. Reynolds, William C. Ram
sey, John Reifschneider w. Redgwick,
r. c. Rich, G. B. Robertson, Henry
Rohlff NJ. M. Robertson. A. e. Swanson,
Adolph Sachs, L. H. Scheibel, B. ]. Stack.
Charles R. Sherman, X. M. Snyeder,
Myles Stendish, e. W. Stoltenberg, Guy
L. Smith, Mary E. Stuht, w. H. Sleeper.
jr.; Martin Sugarman, J. J. Sullivan, J.
A. Sunderland, A. E. Swanson, J. A.
Swanson. Switzler & SwitEler, =. W. Towle,
Robert Trimble, Fred W. Thomas, George
NJ. Tunison. Weinstein & Greenberg. o.
H. Warren, A. R. Wiens. H. B. White
house. Charles W.. Young. W. R. Wood.
7. r. Stroud, 6. T. Wilson. J. F. Smith,
A. c. Busk. Alfred Cornish. Z. w. Dixon,
r. M. Harris. J. E. Goodrich, H. G. Wind
helm, Patti G Wear, Nathan Horn, Harry
Koch, Joseph Steiger
Affiliate membership Is primarily for
property owners who are interested in cor
rect development Of real estate in gen.
eral and in the maintainence Of property
rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

in conjunction with other members
of the Real Estate board.
One was the sale of high-priced
residence site on North Thirty eighth
street to ]. A. Swanson through the
World Realty company; another was
the sale of the northwest corner of
Eighteenth street and St. Mary'ss
avenue to the Standard Oil company,
a client of George & Co. The third
was lot on lizard, between Twen-
tieth and Twenty-first streets, from
the Hamilton estate to w. T. Gra-
ham, for a customer.
IF realtors were enemies instead
of friends" Shuler said, "the prob
abilities are that some of these trans
actions would not have been made"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Rental Exceeded
Cost of Purchase
Home Sold for Two-Thirds
Price of Rent Paid in
Is Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Adolphson,
3208 Seward street, last week
bought through the Payne Invest,
ment company the home they have
lived in for Is years, paying two
thirds the amount that they have en-
pended for renting the place.
They have rented the house from
the Payne Investment company and
paid an average rental Of $13 a
month, making a total of $3.50.
They bought the house for $1,000
cash. IT'LL.
The house could have been pur-
chased few years ago for 1900,
according to Frank B. Heintze OF the
Payne company, rental manager of
the house for the last 10 years.
Mrs. Adolphson told Mr.. Heintze
she realized that they should have
purchased the house several years
ago, but simply neglected to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Repairs on Building
To Start This Week

Work Of reptiring the entrance.
second floor and making other
changes to the O'Brien- Davis Coad
building on Farnam street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth will start
this week, according to w. G. Spain,
enc of the trio which recently took
2O-year lease on this building.
A new entrance will be made, a
stairway will be built on the west
side and practically all of the Sec
ond floor will be remodeled.
The present lease holders have the
choice of several tenants for their
building and expect to sign with one
of the prospects this week.
The other two lease holders are
E. M. Slater and c. D. Glover.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
$l20 a Front Foot
Paid for Ground in
Residence Section

John A. Swanson, president of the
Nebraska Clothing company has
bought 100 feet of ground on he
north side of Thirty-eighth street be-
tween Chicago and Cass streets, pay
ing $1,000, or $l20 a foot.
The World Realty company made
the deal.
The ground is just south of the
f. w. Dixon home, which is now oc-
eupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Barker.
This is one OF several deals made
recently on North THrty-eighth
street, which is considered one of
the highest priced residence streets
in Omaha.
Other transactions have been made
in this vicinity recently at practical
ly the same price paid by Mr.. Swan
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Lot Price Advances
From ST. 40 to $l00
AFoot in l9 Years

Walter Johnson, president of the
saleslrlen's division of the Real
Estate board, bought s0-foot lot
at the northeast corner of Fiftieth
and Dodge streets. last week from
the Shaffer Oil company for $4,000.
c. B. STUNT negotiated the deal. 2
This property was sold by Will
lam Rollins to Isaac Leavitt on June
II, 1901. In 1911 Mr.. Leavitt sold it
to Louis Somers for 81 200.
In 1915 Mr.. Somers sold it to the
Missouri Valley Oil company for
$500.
The Missouri Valley Oil company
deal is the last one recorded on the
property until the purchase by Mr..
Johnson. ... .....
Since 1901 the advance has been
from $l.40 per foot to 500 per foot
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Buildings Razed to Make
Way for New Structure

One frame building and a portion
of brick building on Eighteenth
street near Davenport street have
been razed by the Home Builders to
make way for the new film exchange
building which is to be erected on the
site.
The film building will be on the
east side of Eighteenth street, south
of the corner of Davenport. 1t will
be erected SO that an additional
wing may be built later on the
corner Of Eighteenth and Davenport.
Architects plans for the new film
building are now practically com.
p1eted.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Cooperation Of
Realtors IsCited
By Board Head
Transactions in Which Real
Estate Men Work For, In.
stead of Against, Each
Other Benefit Clients.

A series of deals illustrating the
manner in which realtors work to-
gether instead of competing and also
showing how they can offer their
clients. the service of the Real Estate
boards entire membership is cited
by President Shuler of the Real
Estate board.
In a list of sales announced by A.
P. Tukey & Son, totaling $l23700,
three of the largest deals were made
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Lineup of Polo Team Soon to
Invade England Is Ready

New York, Nov. 20.--Officia1 an
nouncement of the lineup of the
American polo team that will go
to England next summer to COM
pete in the international game, is
expected in few days. Unofficially,
it was reported today that the team
probably would be made up as fol-
lows:
Rumsey, at 1; Waston Webb, at
2; T. Hitchcock, jr., at 8, and Mil
burn at back, with Stoddard as for
ward substitute and Hopping as
back substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
To Erect New Residence at
Fifty-Second and Farnam

The McCague Investment COM
rany has sold to Frank Rosenstock
two residence lots at the northeast
corner of Fifty-second and Farnam
streets for $500.
Mr.. Rosenstock, according to his
agents, will erect a S25,000 home on
his lots. '.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Real Estate Board Will
Be Formed in Burt County

M. M Martin OF the Payne In
vestment company and Leo Bozell,
secretary of the Omaha Real Es-
tate board, expect to go to Tekamah
Tuesday to assist in organizing
real estate board in Burt county.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Real Estate Transfers

Mildred D. e. Lofgren to Joseph A.
Shopen, Castelar, st., so IT. e. of
3Sth ST., 6. g., 50x122. 2..,.........3
Ni.holas Petrow ct al to Abraham
avs nefsserf sns paaa. ct s . : a. iS5 4sth
Joseph SmoIa and wife to Marie
Rock, n. W. cor. 17th and Q ST..
Temple McFayden to Thomas L. =
stlt Tltus' 1oxios.4 & &. cor 10Th and Miami 8.
Youngquist. 4sth ST., 100 #. $.
of Miami st.. W. s., 4ox1o6.4. -. 6,
Ross Riesel and wife to Charles
e: of 2sth ave, n. s.. 42x12o. -. =
Nebr. Methodist Hospital and
Deaconess Home, s.. @. cor. 36th
and Cunning St; 57%x15o., II,
mer, Lincoln blvd, 223 It. 8. Of
Dodge St, e. ST., 32x6s.. ............ Z,
Iaabella Emma Robinson ct al to
Mary W. thinner, s. W. cor. ssth
s and Chicago St. 2Ooxlso. II,
David Singer, 32d ST.. zoo IT. g.
Of Poppieton ave, W. s., 50x1S1., q,
Beatrice +. Montgomery to J. G.
Soteh. eass ssr,,a St; go IT. .. Of aoth >,
Henry W. Dunn and wife to Be. .
atrice L. Montgomery, Cass ST..
$50 IT. e. of 30th ST., 8. g.,
5ox129: 81 and exchange Of prop
erty.
Lillian H. Beall to Margaret N.
Buckley, n. W. cor. 3sd and ST..
Catherine Merearet Moran 70 e
katherine O'Hara, Frederick 81
100 r.. W. Of 2Sth ave-, n. g.,
50x12S.3 ................ /,
Charles Gillen and wife to Alfred J..
Slater, Browne St. 2s2 It. W. of
42d St, n. s., 52x124. O.,
Catherine Clifton ct al to Mary NJ.
McClintock, c St. so IT. g. of
27th ST., u. s.. 50x120.. ....... g.,
Harvey J. Grove and wife to VIC
tor Johnson, Lafayette ave, $50
II. W. of 42d ST.. n. s., 50x150..,. 2,
Clarence w. Derby. to William L.
son St. e. g., 50x140.. 0............ 81
Ryan Co. TO Charles d. ARM
strong. n. W. cor. 11th and Har-
ney st.. 66x66. ........... e.,
c. George Carlberg and wife TO
William J. Borer. s. g. cor. 32d
and Oak St, 40.3x115.4.
Temple McFayden to Alvina Saap,
Fontenelle blvd, S5 1-3 II. 8. OF
Meredith ave. .. g., 42%x150.. g.,
Byron Reed Co. to Thomas M.
Standard. 36th ave., 561.6 It. q. OF
Grand ave-. G. g., 42x12a55....
Axel Il. olander and wife to Arthur
woodruff and wife. Chicago st,
A.2 IT, .. Of asa st. = o, iVxso 81
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Save Your Rent

Every dollar you pay
out for rent is gone for
good. The same money
paid on your home is
just like money in the
bank. A n d besides,
you are assured of a
place to live as long as
you want to stay there,
with no danger Of your
rent being raised or
your landlord renting
the house to someone
else.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
3O1 s. 51ST ST.

New stories and attic, S-room mod
ern house, Kellastone stucco construc-
tion, oak and ivory enamel finish, oak
large living room; dining room; sun
room; kitchen; attractive bedrooms; |;
tiled bath with built-in tub, pedestal,
lavatory, etc. Brick fireplace; metal
weather strips to all windows. Full
basement with laundry, stationary tubs,
toilet, floor drain, etc. 2-car garage
corner lot 65x135 It. A complete new
home ready to occupy at a right price
51st Ave Sunday
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
Own Your Own
. Home

This is your chance
to own your own home,
in a fine part of town,
close to car and school,
with a cash payment of
only $500, and the bal
ance on very easy
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
FIELD CLUB HOME

On 36th St., opposite Field club. Good
2 stories and attic 7-room modern frame
house; oak and birch finish; full ce-
mented basement; good furnace; full
north and west. Lear garage, cement
drive, lot 50x125 IT,, paving paid. Fine
location. Price $9,500 terms $4,000 cash,
balance like rent
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
$3,OOO--Ternns
$1,000

Five-room cottage with
complete plumbing and gas, a
very large piece Of ground.
Asking 5000 down, might
arrange to take less.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
5OO8 CHICAGO ST.

Nearly new, 2 stories and attic, g.
room stucco house. Brick foundation,
oak and white enamel finish, oak
floors throughout. Cement drive, lot
60x135 IT. Quick possession, terms IS, 900
cash, balance monthly like rent. Price
on application
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
5000

A good combination home
and investment, suitable for
two families, rents for $36 on
old rental basis, can handle
this as low as $3.50 down.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21

Sunday call Colfax 3227.
BEAUTIFUL HOME--s6,5U0.
quired, A price has been put on this
place that will sell 1t quick. Located
on one OF the prettiest residence streets
= Omaha. Pretty oak woodwork
throughout: modern in every respect. 3
large rooms downstairs, large bed
rooms and bath upstairs. Exclusive
Field club and Hanscom park district
Must be seen to be appreciated. Call
Harney 1894 This Is bargain and
will be sold in a few days
9 ROOM house, bath, modern except
electricity, near Riverview park. Ty.
201s.
8 ROOMS, modern, hot water heat, double
lot. Owner, Doug. 1914.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
3419 SHERMAN AVE.

ish 1st floor. oak floors throughout; !;
tiled bath; Lear garage; corner lot 52S
x124 IT. Paved streets. all clear. Terms
$4,000 down, balance like rent. Priced
low for quick sale. See us IL interested.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-21
North.

Realtor Service.
6l6 ON. NATL Bank Bldg. D. 1916
Evening star., 1920-02-17

-. Statistics show that afEee
rnately l28, 600 caakets are used
snnually in the Territory ov4
which this company has op2at-
ing rights. -, =.
:. If we sell only l0per cenk &
dais trade and we shouA 81,
several times that nu1nber-ow,
annual sales would be-. 128QQs
III, the company makes only
$40 MT profit ON eaeh casket, the
net profit on I z, 500 caskets would
be $256,0O0, or Is per cent on,
our total capitalization Of ST.
600, 600.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
BILLION SPENT on ROADS
= DURING TEN MONTHS
T1ansfer Of Material Supplied
Needs-New Problems Touch
cd on by Director Spencer.

The division Of purchases spent
more than . billion dollars during the
drst ten months Of 1913 in spbtAintng
materials for the railroads under Sov-
ernment contrpl, according to tfS re-
port Of Director Henry e Spencer to-
The report said the needs Of vdrious
railroads for material to the value Of
nearly $19.000,000 have been supplied
by the transfer Of the material from
other railroads having excessive
sss ssSeAb. Been ano thereby her 9 ssdaced Sy that
amount Scrap material to the value
Of moro than 81. 7.oo0, 900 has been dis
posed Of during the ten montha The
excessive stocks Of material held by
tions were reduced by about $64.oe0.-
600 during the six months following
April !. 1913, when the stocks had
reached their highest point Further
decrease Of approximately $ss.ose.ooo
"Entirely new and different prob
lens were presented by the termtna-
ton Of hostilities, late in the pfeced-
ing year." the report said "Enorts
were directed to the curtailing Of pur-
without working hardship or injury
to tho manufacturing. interests whose
wartime programs had been com.
pletely upset. and to the reduction OF
the abnornally large stocks OF ma
terial which had been accumulated by
| the railroads as a wartime necessity.
No new equipment was purchased by
the division during tho year, but it
has been busily engaged In seeing
that the material required for build
tracted for last year was furnished
ana tho work pushed to completion as
rapidly as the circumstances per-
During tho year Cup to and inolud-
| tfves have been completed. and 1885
freight cars Of all types have been re-
| ceived and put in service. During the
year o,000 tons Of new rails were
Of $l,l2S,e and 1,e47,0o0 tons were
delivered on contracts previously
made"
Evening star., 1920-02-17

The Gaas Burial Caske beyond all comparison with cakets
of other materials and every respect the last word both quality
and appearance burial It combined casket and vault
made of two solid pieces of glass; Constructed that be her
meea!y sealed mpevous air. water and win
all time resist the action Of every destroying element which burial cskets
exposed And the than
average wood casket
Evening star., 1920-02-17
SHIP BURNS; MANY PERISH.
French Steamer Vile 4Alger Lost
<. in Indian Ocean.

PARIS. February 1s.-The minister
Of the colonies today issued a note in
which, he stated that the French
steamer VILE D'Alger. which left Re
union Island. in the Instan ocean OF
Madagascar. February /. with ninety
ono passengers and fifty members in
her crow has been lost. and it is
believed that with tho exception Of
twenty-three persons all on board
perished. The disaster was due to .
Are which broke out on board the
vessel.
On eFbruary 1 the steamer. which
was loaded with rum and sugar, sent
out wireless appeals when about $50
miles OF Reunion Island Tho Vile
Du Havre, which was in port at Tam
atave and put to sea on the follow
Ing day. found the Vile d'Ager still
burning. but completely abandoned
and drifting northward.
The steamer Parnassos left Tama-
Evening star., 1920-02-17
MLLIaAHS MAJORITY 1918.
Oomplete .UasAaia1- Returns in
Third Missouri District.

EXCEL sIoR SPRINGS. No.. Febsu-
ary H.-Oomplete sdnoflcial returns
from the third congressional district. in
which Capt. Jacob l. Mulgan, demo-
crat and overseas veteran, was elected
in a contest in which stAsE league d
nations was made an issue, aHiye Niui-
ran 1850 and Frost. ll,Se4s MIn1nA1G
majority is 1913 and the eetukAl vote
7S, SO.
In 1918 JosApe W. Alexander. noN
of 6,ol0 IN ~, third dlnlFtut.aakYNstS
who wss also the reDuHt1dGG c4n6d66o
In 1913. received 1I,ll7. The total v0te
In 1913 vas 30.o37. and AlexAndsrs
plurality 1.7S3.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
ARcRATI GUNS sTgn1Ep.
Board Of Army Officers Selected Il
"a Consider ouegtionS., -

A board Of: AEmy ofiicers has, been
appointed to meet in the office Of the
chief Of ordnance, this. city, for tho
purpose Of consfdering the develop.
ment Of airctsft machine guns and
aircraft cannon. =. .
The detail for the board follows:
Lieut.. Coils. Alfred II. Hobley and
Harry y. Aalony, air service; Lieut..
Coils. Leo o. Wright and William b
HardigH, ordnance department. and
Capts. Harry A. Sutton and Burdette
s. WPit hit, air service. =
Evening star., 1920-02-17
FULL PROTECTION

Each investor meets On an, equal plane,
there being no preferred stock, eh shase
possessing IN equal voting power.
The small investor is amply lPro4ecfed
against domination by the larger investor,
through a clause incorporated in. the by-avs,
providing that no stoekhosder shall under
any circumstances vote more ta11n 20 per
f The e GonPsny CO % % proposes s' to eo;amenee
building operations Immediately after the
sale Of the first issue Of 5000 shares Of
stock. ,"t.
The Csystzl Glass Castet Company. win
manufacture the new glass bariA caSkets
made possible by the series Of De Gimp
patents recently issued by the U. S. Patent
Office.
Through its control Of patents il has
exclusive rights to opefate in the District
Of Columbia, Delzvare, Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia and Kentucky ;, Full pro
lection against infringement Is given by
these patents = '-s~-'
Evening star., 1920-02-17

tate tSbruary ana made . search Of
the scene of the disaster. but found
no survivors. Tho sea at the time
Was extremely rough and the search
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Ratifying States Back Dry Law.

BOSTON, February IA majority
Of tie. states which ratified the pro-
hibitory amendment will join in ac-
ton to uphold its constitutionality.
according to Gov. Carl E. Milliken of
Maine. The course Of action has been
decided upon. he said. but the details
Of tho plan and the names of the
states which will support it will not
be announced for several days.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

Ing steamers gave up their task and
returned to port, where later . whale
boat with the tWenty-threA,s survivors
arrived. - =
Evening star., 1920-02-17

italy 1atiAes Bulgarian Treaty.
ROME. February 10 (HAvas).-An
061cial decree was issued today rati-
&yinG tho peace treaty with Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

1fhs govsrnef q Rsu1na euv eAs
wreck OF the vIllo DrA10uP = 3 0o1r
ace e n:zil eiea. 1Se sesaaQle Fs0-
|tanstsd ASss esnA Ma ~
Evening star., 1920-02-17
And Here Is Substantial Evidence

THE CRYSTAL GLASS CAsKEr COMPANY owns
and controls the sole and exclusive right to manufacture and
sell in the District of Columbia and the States Of Delaware
Maryland Virginia. West Virginia and Kentucky Regarding
stock of six other companies organized for marketing these
caSkets in other territories:
Fa-r.s America. Gl... c.a.t o...y.,y Il A. Old.
hare in le. th.a I've yeaza
oea Se.:* e ii. s:.gsv s1y..sa n.a se e g p<
Calf nsr s.ea e. .a':.ss1 - e. 80 = 90 .ss
Ten Ihsk ssss4 Il. sa.s.eed nrsa ~ = .is ps
MA ns ssssk e The sa.5:.g = 1o Pc sha.a
This e...9 rse.s1y s.E..sasa - sk-F se'k b H~
30 hare =.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20

strain. A flock average Of $50 to 16O
eggs a year is excellent production.
Of course there are exceptional indi-
yiduals in every flock. Approximate
ly ten per cent Of the White Leghorn
pullets on the University Of Missouri
poultry farm show a trapnest record
of more than 200 eggs a year. 1t is
this small proportion Of the flock that
Is used in pedigree breeding. Cocker
els from this selected number are the
ones that are believed to transmit the
character Of high egg production. If
the farmer buys cockerel without Sc
curing a trapnest record of it's moth
er's pullet-year production he has
no means whatever of, knowing Wheth-
or the bird can transmit the ability
for a 3O-egg production during the
winter season, in other words, 200
egg daughters, or whether he will
transmit an ability for producing no
eggs at all during the winter season
when eggs are highest in price. A
trapnest record which shows that the
mother of the cockerel has laid 80
eggs from November to March inclu-
sive should always be insisted upon
when purchasing new male birds for
breeding. To buy on any other basis
is a very uncertain procedure, and
the chances are less than half for in
creasing, even in a small degree, the
general flock average.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
is RACE TO BE HAIRLESS7
Prediction Made, Not Without Reason,
That Coming Generations,
Will Be Bald.

That the man Of the next century
will have no hair on his head has been:
predicted time and again, and the fact
that many men under 40 are bald
seems to indicate that this may be
possible, the man Of the coming gen.
erations acquiring badness at an
earlier age until finally hairless
specimen of the genus homo shall ar
rive. But it is through no fault of
their own that men are losing their
hair, while women are perhaps I'M
consciously getting ready to become
hairless females of the species, and
while they may be only working out
the will of Providence, they are doing
it deliberately by 'bobbing" their hair.
The fashion was introduced, it is
said, by Russian women, who disguised
themselves, trying to get out of their
bolsheyist-ridden country. Coming to
the United States, their bobbed hair
attracted attention. was first taken
I'D by the bohemian set in New York,
and now is rapidly spreading. Some
Of the older women, not wishing to
sacrifice their locks, are said to be
wearing false bobbed hair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-20
Nervous Spells
Near Heart Failure |
Eatonic Stopped Ii

Mr.. C. B. Loats, writing from his
home at Lay, Nd, says, II had been
taking medicine from four specialists,
but believe me, friends, one box OF
eatonic has done me more good than
all the remedies I have ever tried.
I was in awfully bad shape. About
half an hour before meals, got nerv-
Gus, trembling and heart pressure so
bad I could hardly walk or talk. One
box of eatonic stopped it."
Eatonic quickly produces these tru-
ly marvellous results. because it takes
UP the poisons and gases and car
ries them right out of the body.
Of course, when the cause is removed,
the sufferer gets well.
Everyone that wants better health Is
told to have just little faith-enough
to try one box of eatonic from your
own druggist. The cost is a trifle,
which he will hand back to you if you
are not pleased. Why should you suf-
fer another day, when quick, sure re-
lief, is waiting for you? Adv.