davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
NAVAL RESERVE DAY
IS To BE OBSERVED
IN PHOENIX MARCH2

Admiral Rodn1an and Rear Admiral
Jayne have decreed Saturday. March
-. as Naval Reserve Day, for the
twelfth Naval District This district
includes California, Arizona, Nevada,
= tan, New Mexico and Colorado. On
ms DAY the Pacific fleet is to be di-
slded INTO three squadrons, which will
pc stationed at the ports of San Fran
CISCO, San Pedro and San Diego re-
srectvely. The vessels in these ports,
decorated in full gala attire with flags
from stem to stern. are to be open to
naval Reserves. their families and
Isends, especially, and to the public
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
WOMAN, Il, PROVES
UP ON HOMESTEAD

Mrs. Annie Heermans, aged II. yes
terday Dcade final proof on home
stead north of Phoenix, on which she
filed
The homesteader, in proving up on
the property, stated that she had Gull
tivated her land, raising a fine crop of
barley.
HilIborn H. Alexander also made
final proof at the land office yesterday
on homestead property in Paradise
Valley.
Final proof on properties in other
counties in ARIZONA were recorded in
the land office, among others that of
Muir Mapes McKelvey, a soldier who
made his proof before Captain A. E.
Brown at the Litterman General hos
pital at the Presidio. The homestead
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

flied on by McKelvey is in the Casa
Crande district in Pinal county.
Others who have proved up on prop
erty we're given as Elliot Long,
homestead in Graham county; James
A. Casper, a homestead in Greenlee
county and George Schill, homestead
in Cochise county.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Builders exchange, while en- route to
Los Angeles.
His first card says, "a dredger should
be put in the Aqua F'ria to make a
channel; then construct a bridge;
roads are in fine shape except for a
few washes; we averaged 20 miles an
hour throughout; roads are well
marked except for one or two places
on the desert
His second card says, "Vicksburg to
Blythe via short route; road fine;
about one mile rough, 1 II miles of
stones; from Blythe to Mecca some
sand, otherwise fine; well marked; our
car travelled 80 miles an hour easily
most of the way; met many machines;
have experienced no trouble of any
character
His third card says, Mecca to Indio
pavement all the way except six miles
(excellenD Indio to Palm Springs also
fine roads; wonderful trip all the way"
RUSSIAN REFUGEES IN SERBIA
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19
SENDS BULLETIN ON
ROADS To THE COAST

Generally speaking, roads are in
good condition from Phoenix to Sa-
lone, by Buckeye, and from Vicksburg
to Blythe and from Mecca to Palm
Springs. according to three postal bull
letins received yesterday by the Phoe-
L. Seavey, formerly secretary of the
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

Information received here indicates
that about $4,000 are on their way via
Constantinople. They are being well
coined with open arms and will be dis
tributed in patches throughout the land,
many private families offering them
hospitality. Rumania and Bulgaria re-
fused to be saddled with this burden.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-19

RUSSIAN REFUGEES IN SERBIA
BELGRADE.-Refug from south
Russia are pouring into the country.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
PROPOSALS.
SALE BY THE NAVY OFFICE
BUILDING AND GARAGE
rs SEVENTEENTH STREET. n. w.


There will be sold by sealed pro-
posals to be received not later than
11:00 A. NJ, Jan. 16, 1920, by the Bu-
reau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, D. C, the
building formerly used by the NAVY
as office and file room and later as
4. 4 FStase e. at 'i' seventeenth d.
This is a one-story building con-
structed between prior existing
brick walls and of tile; floor is of
in the office portion; roof is Of lum-
ber. The building is 4s feet s inches
by 147 feet 2 inches, with one front
and three rear service doors. The
office portion is separated from the
garage by a FIRE wall of hollow tile
ofhces. There is a complete heating
plant consisting Of boiler, piping and
radiators properly installed. The
building is wired for electric lights.
and the garage is lighted by four
skyIights. There are two closets.
The building may be inspected
upon application TO the Sales and
and Accounts, Navy Department,
Seventeenth and B Streets. n. w.
Washington, d. c.
Sale will be for cash to the
highest bidder by sealed proposals.
A deposit Of 20 per cent OF the total
amount Of the bid Is required.
Catalogs of sale and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Sales and Salvage Section. Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De-
partment. Seventeenth and b
Streets. n. w. Washington, D. c.
Phone Main 2Ie0, Branch 143. JO-
SEPHCS PANELS, Secretary Of the
NaVV-1-0-9n
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SPIRITUALISTS.
PROF. MARCUS Ia MAR
FOR YEARS wAsHINGToN's FAvoRITT
ADVISER

FOR YEARS wASHINGT0N'S FAVORITE
ADVISER.
Most remarkable reader OF human destiny
Of the present age, far in advance Of the
ordinary readers you meet in a class dis
tinctly alone. giving fuu names, facts, Rg-
ures and locations without asking you one
single question. jest think Of a man that
can close his eyes and see your whole life
flashed before him like q panorama. Mar
Gus La Mar can tell you what you have done,
what you are now doing, and tells you ex-
actly what you are going to do. His ad-
wise on love Affairs is considered wonderful.
he never fails to reunite the separated,
brings about your every wish and gives never
failing help and advice on business, law
suits. changes, or most any affair Of In
terest. He succeeds in the most dificult
cases where ordinary readers have failed.
Call today, he will surprise you. Hours. IL
a. m. to 6 p. m. daily; closed Sundays.
l220 G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
PERSONALS.

Medicine may mean anything, but
TU- -RA-HE Herbal and Vegetable
Compound is the safest, purest, most
reliable remedy you can buy. The
U-RA-HE treatment is a real help
full medical treatment. Osman's
grandparents were herb specialists,
and in their wonderful herb gardens
YOU could find the rarest and strang-
tst medicinal plants. and when they
selected roots and herbs and made a
medicine it was sure to beneflt suf-
fering humanity. Herb remedies
were used thousands Of years ago,
the Bible reveals that the ancients
used herbs and prayers with great
benefit. So why be ailing. or half
well? You can improve your condi-
tion by taking our Great TU-RA-HE
Indian Wigwam Treatment, get well
and stay well. l have a special
treatment for your particular all
ment. Come. let me get you well
and make you happy. healthy, sue
cessful and your life viii be we'll
worth living
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
A Good 500 INVESTMENT

Most buyers Of shares invest 500 and null
tipies thereof. Investors realize a 800 specula-
ton Is reasonable. and won't break them, while
it may. as 50 many times has been the case,
prove the foundation for a very large profit. II
YOU invest 500 in ten shares Of our stocks your
chances to make money are great. Our product
is protected BY broad United States pAtents A
years output should earn for stockholders more
than 70 per cent annual dividends and advance
the shares several hundred per cent. limited
amount of treasury shares sold at $40 per share.
Full particulars free on request. Address BOX
800. Herald ONCE. jaI0I
YOUNG LADIES AS MEMBERS OF OUR
hand painted china club; information furnish
ed free. BOX $50, Herald Office. jaec3t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Attention. Washington
INVESTORS

Important Consolidation Of Teas, oklahoma
and Louisiana oil companies under way and an
nouncement Of new oil strike TO follow. Ger
tain oil stocks you may own will be in great
demand at Tremendously increased prices II
you are interested and want to know more Of
this impeding development address BOX So
Herald Office.
ANSWER THIS TO-DAY.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Mrs. BOSWELL,

PALAIIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.
Gives advice on business matters, love, health
and family Affairs; tells if the one you love is
true or false, what part of tie country is luck
lest to you, what to do to be successful in life;
when and whom you will marry In fact no
matter what your hope. fear or ambition. come
to this noted palmist and find help There is
no need to Be unsuccessful or unhappy. No
matter what the cause her advice removes all
trouble She guarantees satisfaction. ReadingS
A-o. 10 7th st. NV. between G and H SITS.
ja7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

DO YOU WANT no ENTER A PROF.
liable business where the profits are over
800 per cent? II so write ATLAS, $40 N.
Eutaw. Baltimore, Nd. tafi-it
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
II Jou are going TO SEEK advice or help.
Why not consult one who Is well Known,
one who is here permsnentlyi This lifted
lady an tell you anything you wish to
know or hnd out in business, health, OF
iam.ly Affairs. When and whom you win
marry. What part Of the country 10 best
Tor you What to do to be successful in
life. Removes evil Influence, Tells how
to win and hold the one Of your choice.
satinAetion or no charges Readings. sl.o.
t1l z 81 rv.. between Eth eza Ists noat
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
MNF RITH

Palmist Chairvoyant and Phrenologst.
Can be consulted daily on all Affairs Of life
satisfaction guaranteed; hours. q. m. to p.
N Studio 80 sth st. NV. ja4-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

evidences Of the growth Of this city. This
nay seem Like an odd s1sgestion-bu: IL isn't
nkad
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
MADAM JEANETTE

Egyptian Palmist and ClairIosant Susran
tees to read your entire E's: sne does not tel
TO please but before you utter . word she win
tell what you called for: names and date. a
when AID who you will mary; true or false;
bow to win and hold the one you do love; what
business and part Of the country 10 best for you
and Just what to do to make . success al life;
special readings. LOO 800 7th st. nv. opposits
Saks Co. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
GENERAL AUTO REPAIR co.
WELDING OF PARTS.

Cast iron, steel and aluminium radiator repair
ing and scored CYLINDER. First-clsss work only.
Right prices and quick sertice. See Mr. BILL.
Prank 70a. Southeast cor. l2th and o stk nw.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
GARAGES.
REPAIRS.

SQUARE DEAL AUTO REPAIR
SHOP.
Phone Franklin 354O, Rear 1l22 18th 81. NV.
II your car is not in good running condi-
tion bring Il to US, we will put IL in perfect
condition. Our price is the lowest in this
city. Only 81 per hour. II your work is not
satisfactory, no pay do we require. Carbon
burned. so cents per cylinder. jHll-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
MANIFESTATIONS.

wANTED-PLAcE AS CASHIER FOR EVEN
ms; exIerieneed- Address BOX &s, Herald
oficA ts.x
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
DO NOT ACT
ON IMPULSE

hagerness to make big pro6ts In oil stocks
oIten results In losses. Every Offering should
oe cAretuiiy analyzed. Let the OIL PRESS
GUIDE you. II has made money for many
thousands. Every stockholder. as well as
others interested In the oil industry, can
not anord to miss a single issue. Brimfui
OF valuable data and important news about
the oil compapies-their prospects and Of
the recent startling successes In the Mid
Continent and Texas fields: also anaIytieaI
reports OF scores Of companies-some good,
BAD and indifferent. recent issue Of the
OIL PRESS together with a late copy Of the
Markets which contains quotations Of
Listed and Unlisted, Active and Inactive oil
stocks viii be sent free on request; and
while they last. a new accurate colored map
OF Kansas. Oklahoma and Texas featuring
the oil fields In red. Address OIL PRESS,
1900 Republic Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
-.. fall-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
WOULD YOU

invest dollar q week for ten weeks on
chance to make 900 or moref Write for
Particulars; no obligation. J. A. CARLTON.
Box G6. Fort Worth, Tex. ialllt
HAVE YOU sBt WE RAISE HOGS FOR
you, feed and breed, giving you half the
profits; bank reference; write for full psrtic-
ulars BIRDHAvEN,- ,--sc2 Kansas City Life,
Kansas City, Mo- iaIl-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
WANTED-FURNISHED ROOMS.

WA NTEDLNICELY FURNISHED ROOM
with plenty Of heat in well-kept house By en-
ployed couple in neighborhood Of Government
Printing Once by 18th In northwest section Ad-
dress BOX ia, Herald ONCE tAIIt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
FOR SALE-TEXAS LAND.

FOR sALE-Two SECTIONS IN PRE-
sidio and Dallas Counties, Texas; SIS
acre; sick, need money; both in oil regions.
D. h. MILLER, Dallas Center. Tex. jal1-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
BATTERIES.

CAPITOL AUTO SUPPLY & BAT
Terry DEPOT.
l.. NJ. sTALLINGs,
Corner y. J. ave. and ct. NV.
Lincoln 6l76.
Storage Batteries-Auto Accessories-
Vulcanizing.
Exide Batteries and U. s. Tires.
Gas and Oils.
Open 7 4. m. to 1880 y. m. Every Day.
jall-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

EDGAR BROTHERS,
Repairing in All Branches
Rear Si5 18th st. NV
Phones-Dsy Main 4lls.
Night Lincoln eSn5.
Prompt Service.
First-clsss Mechanics-NO Helpers Tnmp-r.
ing with Your Car.
jlIl-It
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11

We are in the best position 70 talk tires
to you, we have a large stock Of United
States, Goodrich, Fisk and Norwich tires and
tubes. With every purchase we give our
personal guarantee. and make adjustments
a cash basis. We also handle a standard
line Of accessories. oils and greAses.
UPTOWN AUTO SUPPLIES co.
18th st. and Calf. ave. NV.
North 6s. jsll-lt
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
SUPPtIES-ACCESSORIES.

Federal Tires have the double cable base.
making rim cuts almost impossible.
We Have q Lyon Bumper To Fit Your Car.
ESSENO AUTO sUPPLY CO.
Main 22l9.
Sol II St NV.
1alI-It
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
LEO S. OSMAN,
l726 9TH Street N. W.

Store open on Thursdays. Fridays
and Saturdays. from 9 A. NJ. to 9 p.
NJ. Saturday until IL P. Nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
IN
"ROYAL SOCIETY"

Al A}Ital.or IS extended by the
Burge>S- Nash Company to a III
mothers and children to inspect the
New "Royal Society," package goods
which have arrived and are on dis
play in the Art Embroidery section
on the third floor Of the Burgess
Nash Store.
Mothers Who ENJOY making the
kiddjcs' clothes Will get an addj-
tjonal pleasure IN embroidering the
little garments with their own hands
and IN using the Royal Society out
fit will doublN appreciate the beauty
and practlcabiljty Of the articles IN
these packages which are designed
for women who want distinctive
clothes for their children.
Royal Society Package Outfit con
tains the finest quality materials,
smart designs stamped for embroi-
dcring, >hapeIy lines and exquisite
workmanship throughout, Some
articles are entirely made up
French seams, turned hens, and re
oure only the acknowledgement
every package is supplied with
ample floss and instructions
Royal Society garments will keep
their 1T and retain their stylish
lines despite hard wear and frequent
launderings.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
To See the President,
JACK TAR TOCS
COME UP SMILING

You've all heard about the Jackie.
on the hattleShips and what wonder
ful things they do. but have you
heard about the Jack Tar Togs for
little tots, growing youngsters,
misses and mothers.
BURGESS Nash carry a completr
assortment Of Jack Tar logs in q
variety of pretty designs.
Every Girl Likes Jack Tar logs.
: There are middjes, skirts, dresses,
etc. in style and quality that make
a lasting appeal.
They are smart, becoming and
exceptionally well made with sturdy
materials, double stitched seams,
quality trimming and fast coIors.
Go to Burgcss-Nash Store tomor-
row and ask to see their Jack Tar
Togs, for you rub EN-, tub 'em,
scrub EN- and they come UP smiling.
There are dresses for children
and Misses Of s to II. Made of
Hague Cloth, Cadet color. One-piec
model White Iinene collar and
cuffs, Trimmed with Cadet SOU
tachc braid. Yoke style, with two
box pleats front and back Slash
pocket in yoke. Service band on left
sleeve
Also one-piece dresses made Of
Standard Jean White, trimmed
with Cadet Belgium cloth, Collar,
cuffs and belt trimmed with white
llnen tame
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
SOCIETY NE w s

The neck wa. round and
trimmed with touch Of embroid
cry like on cuffs,
Another dainty little frock was
made Eton Style in a Russian Green
Taffeta. 1t was trimmed with
gold thread and had dainty little
vest of ccru net edged with val
lace.
The belt was sash effect Of
Roman stripe ribbon.
One girl wore a frock Of white
Chiffon. It was made with low
neck and short sleeves and looked
50 girliSh with its deep collar Of
Hairnct Lace.
The skirt was tucked and at the
hcm had a 5-inch insert of ribbon
strap trimming. II was charming
in its simplicity for party dress,
but could also be used later on for
a Conformation or Graduation
dress.
After admiring the girls dresses
Of course the first thing We wanted
to know was where they purchased
them and they all said in the Junior
Department al Burgess Nash Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
CLOWN, THE CIR
Gus DOG, ESCAPES
Returns Home After Many
Adventures.


Bertha had hecn promised a
puppy, and one day she received
letter from Miss Lewis, who told
her she could come and select a
puppy from number Of other pup
pies at Miss Lewis house.
Bertha selected a sturdy little
black puppy with a white lock set
in the middle Of his forehead, like
remnant, which made him look
very quaint and cunning.
Bertha named the puppy "Clown,"
and N thc book "Clown, the Circus
Dog by A. Nimar, you will find
the story Of Clowns puppy DAYS;
how he was captured by circus,
how he made friends with all tn.
animals, and how he was trained
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
RUTH SECURES A LORD
FAUNTLEROY HAIR BOB
Mother Takes Her to Black
and White Room.

Ruth had always been diasatl,-
fled with her hair, no one ever
bobbed it to suit either she or her
mother so one day when her mother
had an appointment in the Black
and White Room on the Fourth
Floor at Burgess-Nash and hap
pencd to mention the fact that she
needed a hair bob, the young lady
suggested that Ruth have Lord
Fauntleroy bob, so Ruth's hair was
clipped very neatly in this becom-
ing style by such a pleasant young
lady that when she finished, Ruth
was delighted.
When she arrived home her little
friends were all so pleased with the
way that Ruth's hair looked, that
they all wanted to go to Burgess
Nash to get a bob just like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
HISTORY OF ST.
VALENTINES DAY
An Old Custom Still in
Existence.


Probably very few children lycw
the HISTORY Of st. Valentines dsy.
and, as IT Is one ot TN" important
|"\A ""f 'nC year 10 '"I'nr'"' PEI
maps '"'S WI" n' '' "'''''H' 10 '''e"'
SAINT Valentine, a bishop aud
martyr Of the church. who Wa nat
10 death at Rome for hs falth on
February l4, IN the year 2Jo.
H.. A,.;,, C,,.om
,,, -,
'''n Ul", Il ~ '', : ''''', ''''
'"9YG'' III any '''''' ''''' ,'' H"ui"t
,'TP,y /" ''r'I wi ,,r eve % "a,',
',. "''''''l' y '''H' ! g 't'' - y, ",U
"'''" q u, ''I''' .. Tu. VI ~ 'PP'S'''
H'N' H"'' E''l''ol''" nus AoI
.@uH '"I u,N N|.vI'I','' ana "''"'''
ln' N"'t'I'''e "' '0' '"'N'
The gentlemen wore houud TO tie
serVlc" of their valentines for
year.
\ similar custom prevailed in
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Peter Rabbit Loses
His Clothes.

Peter Rabbit, who lives with his
mother and Flopsy Mopsy and Cot
tontail, underneath the root Of big
fir tree. returned home one evening
tired, sick and without his clothes.
The tale Of how Peter Rabbit lost
his clothes and why he had to take
camomile tea and be sent to bed IS
told in "The Tale Of Peter Rabbit"
by Beatrice Potter. which is on sale
in the Burgess-Nash book depart
ment on the third floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Baby Booklets Given to All
Mothers.

One Of the most valuable lists that
has ever been compiled in regard to
information Of what to buy for in
fants has been put into an attrac-
tive little book and is given a way
free to all mothers by Burgess
Nash Company Every mother viii
want one Of these books q. it will
help her immensely in dressing her
child.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
BOYS AIRPLANE
CLUB TO ORGANIZE
Many Sugg estio rs are
Offered.

Numerous requests have unru
made by boys who are interested in
aircraft to form an airpIaue club.
Since the airplane contest which was
held by the BurgesS-Nash Company
last fall at Miller Park, enthusiasm
has been rampant among the boys
of Omaha, and every boy who did
not get to enter the contest has
been anXiously awaiting another
one. that they might enter
Ready, as always, to do anything
IN their power to please the chill
drcn, BurCess-NaSh announce that
they VIII start an airplane club, or
perhaps sponsor several clubs this
spring.
Boys Enthusisstio.
Never has there been more
popular toy than toy alrplanc, and
never has there been a toy con
structed that has been more amusing
for the boys If a club or a mum,
Der Of clubs were formed, it woufd
be possible to hold a series of con
tests at the various city parks for
both individual and club entries
Suggestions Wanted.
Any boy in Omaha that has any
suggestions to offer in regard to
such a club is asked to send them in
TO the Rurgcss-Nash Advertising Of
flee, where it will receive careful
attention. The name Of the boy
who makes the suggestion viii be
entered as a charter member Of the
club, and will be sent any iuforma-
ton regarding the alrplane clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

WRITE ARMY ESSAY WIN WASHINGTON TRIP
Also School Children Eligible
Display n BugeN ash Store Monday yand Tuesday,
Cash Prizes Given by Associated Retailers o Omaha.

Subject of Es>ay-"W Are the Rcne
hts of Enlistment in the L. $. Army"
All pupils, girls and boys, attending
schools in the United States, public or pri-
vate. excepting universities and colleges, are
eligible. The essay is TO be written in your
schooIroom Friday, February 20, 1920. Use
notes if you want to; no essay to be more
than 100 words in length.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
BEEN ANXIOUSLY WAITING FOR THIS IMPORTANT NEWS

Write on one side of paper ony--inh or
pencil may be used
The principal Of your school will receive
the essays and appoint three Judges who will
select the best essay to represent the school,
Judging only on originality expression and
sincerity. The principal will send the essay
chosen from your school to the L. S. Army
Recruiting Officer for your district not later
than February 27.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Time Limit Has Been Extended to
February 18th.

4 constant stream Of requests to extend
the time limit on the Nina Taylor Doll Dress
Contest for girls that were late in starting
their doll dress, have been received by
BurgeSsNash Company, and it was finally
decided to honor these requests and extend
the time limit to Saturday, February A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
EXTRA SPECIAL !

A special lot Of hoys' good quail
ity suits Of wool mixtures are spe-
cially priced for Saturday at 8.85
in Burgess Nash Boys Depart
ment, Fourth Floor.-Adycrtise-
mcnt.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
WANTED.

FOR sAtE--A cart Th', 'su't Eo.csrt
Or dog-cart hut balance cart. It
looks ike ar esg tetwenu two wheAls
4 bunny Is painted on ltI stle ani to
made Of cellulolJ II comes IN Tlr'' anf
pue Buy one FOR tn. hth>. Infants
Oepartmen'. Second Floor.
vANTUp-An owner Am hu' fov
veefs old and am nsds OF beautiful
p'rk silk. ! was made IN Frsrce aui
nm trimmed IN real Fret lace wlth
dark-sysd French girl. I Will 1T
tide tot years old and II Ear mother
brings her in she can ses me n Eur
CESS Nash any day from a. m 10 4
m. Infants Department. secont
FOR stLT--A Kewp'. to r. ..nt out
Valentine day to tell the same Old
.tory. only in newer way. "stn Floor.
LOSr--A littIs girls temper on Tie fourth
floor OF Burgess Nash company he-
cause mother didn't huv her dnU.
Anyone Finding tho same rlCas. destroy
= WITH a laugh and smile
FOR sAI.E--Uurtrcd- q Na'outr-, Of
every conceivable etyla ard .'~d P-lces
from lc to SOC, On display at Burgess
Nash. Matn Floor
\ BOX OF STATIONERY.
Fouud-A box Of Burutsco irItlsl
Statloncry; sood quality, t'r toy.
WANTEp-Glris to enter RurEess Nash
Niua Tayl0r DOH 6-ceq contest Eu'~a
may he secured IN Junior Departments
Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07

into a real circus dog, and how he
finally returned his Mistress Bertha.
For sale in Burgess-Nash Book
Department, Third Floor, at $l00.