davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
Spirits Of Nitre the
Latest Substitute for
Drink WIN Big Kick

BUOY RUS, ono. Doc i-
Here's "a new one.
\ local dcvotcc at the shrine Of
the "kick-of-a-mul"" visited
drug Norc. lie asked for quart
~ spirits Of nitro, explaining he
had "nlno children, all III with
kidney trouble
II developed nat. through n
simple process, the purrhna,i re-
moved tho Nitro, leaving q coucoc-
tiun of alcohol which, taken In
tcrnally viii show the imbibcr
three moons whore thcro should
ho but ono.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
DAMAGE TO STORED WHEAT
Jmpropcr Storage causes Loss to
Many who Hold Their Grain.

SALTWATER, Okla, Nov. 27.--
Wheat stored ir bins and ware
.s. ~ a state 'his year IL sub.
ject TO more weevilo infes.ations
.ut sc,eral yealr, according to
reports from many county farm
agents to the eXtentlon department
~ the Oklahoma 4. N NJ. college.
Grain stored under damp conditions
causes It TO heat and soften. making
the grain subject to wccvil attack.
the agents report, and much OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05
TREED BY A MAD BULL
IMt Dash of Pcpp'~mint Oh In
Eyes Makes Aggr-s0r Back
orr For ItepaIrn.

PfATTSBURGH. N. Y, Dec. A.
Edward Chabbott. a farmer near
the town OF jay. hereafter won't 60
chasing up lost cattle unless he car
ries Il bottle OF oil Of peppermint In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

most effective. One method may
be applicable where in another case
II would not be advisable, II Is ex-
planned, and farmers confronted with
weevii conditions are urged to con-
suit experts before treating grain by
any measure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-05

man. who completed the rescue
with n fence rail-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
BY MEMORY M'coRp

n you don't know somebody who is
crippled or deformed maybe this story
VIII not mean much to you. We who
have normal bodies and no incurable
diseases sometimes lose sight OF other
folks who ara not so blessed. 1t seems
natural 10 us to be able TO walk, to
have an average amoun Of brains and
10 be free from pain. People don't
shrink from the sight OF our forms and
faces and our relatives and ~acquain-
tances Ike TO have us around. Have
You ever thought, though. Of the poor
deformed persons who nobody want,
the suffering bits Of humanity that in
~stincuvely hide. Few hospitals have a
ward for them and sometimes In rare
instances they are brought out Of
dArkened corners and placed in charity
wards with normal patients.
Which isn't right at all" Sister An
a~stasia, formerly of st. Joseph's hos
pital but now Of st. Mary's Inn for the
Weary, on summer venue said. But
what can you do when relatives and
friends Of poor misshapen human be-
ings beg and plead for you to take
the afflicted in and do for them the
best that you CAM You remember Sis.
ter AleXia, Mother Superior OF the St.
Joseph'S, who died last August. 1t was
she who said;
"'Anastasta, we must have n place
TO put them. II isn't fair for the char
fly patients or the afflicted ones To
he mingled together and as for private
rooms. sometimes We have them and
sometimes we haven't There must be
n place FOR incurable cases, a place all
Of their own
And that was the way we happened
to secure st, Mary's." Sister AnaStasia
explained as she sat in the new In
sttution living room with the picture
Of sister AleNia smiling down upon her.
fs 4 AFap, d. F.,.y,a = . --t --
chased his place for us. We heard
that 1t was for sale and she knew Of
sister AleNia plan. Somewhere near
S6a, 900 was the purchase price Of the
farm and the deal went through last
July
Sister AIcxia seemed well at the
time. but ! guess now that she wasn't
I seemed to be on her mind 10 hurry
Nor" than one she said to me that
her time was limited and that | must
be ready to carry on the work. The
farm comprises - acres. also this red
brick house with It's green tiled roof,
"A handsome stable and garage and the
series Of chicken houses. Besides
there on the left side is Stately oaks,
that pretty frame cottage. It was so
called because OF the surrounding trees.
We planned 10 make the first patients
rooms out Of that little place.
kendale farm was the name Of the
entire estate when We took II, How
ever, the Inscription will soon be re-
moved from the stone entrance TO the
driveway and st Mary's hospital, or
the Inn for the Weary. will take its
place.
only today thes folks who have lived
in the LITTLE cottage are moving and
tomorrow We expect Ia begin remod
cling the house Our funds are "A little
low az the present. but God will surely
provide. There are nine rooms in the
cottage and - tp the hig house and
been wondering If there aren't some
persons some place who wo''T't love
10 donate things. r
Already We have a numpvr OF APP
p~lieants who wish 10 fill our little rooms
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
JAPS SERVE ON JURY.

HONOLULU. Hawaii. Jan. IA
American citizens Of Japanese descent
were selected here the other day to
serve on a trial jury. This. according
to officials. is believed to be the first
instance Of its kind in the history OF
American courts.
The following are the four men Sc
lected; Y, e. Yamashiro, clerk; Asaichi
Horrible. bank clerk, Nobutoshi Hase-
clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
and Mother Provincial. from Lafayette, o-

and Mother Provincial, from Lafayette, I
Ind, has sent four sisters to help carry
on the work. Sister Edgnia is in
charge, For 2S years I've given Mem
phts the service Of myself and prob
ably there isn't a man or woman in the
city who hasn't directly or Indirectly
heard of me. Everybody knows Sister
Anastasis and I'm proud of the friends
that | have, but more even than that
Is my promise to Sister Alexia. I'm
here TO carry on the work that she left
behind and won't the friends Of us both
stick to us now? | used to go forth
and solicit aid for st. Joseph's but now
| am older and it will have TO come
to me, st. Mary's is simply to be a
rest for the weary, a haven of peace
to those in the shadow. a spot from
which they may look forth smilingly
toward the other side. Anybody and
everybody 'incurabie' will be welcomed
and Manind
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
WAR COST CANADA
ABOUT ST SOC, 000,0 900

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. ll-~Canadian
government officials and financiers are
gathering statistics to determine the
.dominion's war expenditures, and Of
fetal aud semiofflcial information indi-
Gates that the total cost to date is
more than 81, 500, 900, 900.
Statistics compiled up to March, 1919,
showed that the war cost for Canada
al that time was 81, 1928, 93,312. ENpen-
ditures since then are estimated At
$3.50, 600. 900. Three quarters Of a bill
lion dollars was spent for pay and
allowances
War costs mounted annually, The
expense for 1914-l5 WAS SEQ, $50, 900,
The next year the total was Sl66, 49,
600. In 1851 it was S306. ass, 000, in
l9t7-ls the total increased TO $342, S36,-
600, and in 1ois-l9 the amount was
$t46, bl9, 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
PINE CREST SOWS
BEING AUCT|ONED
-
Forty Two Bred Sows at Dun
treath Farm Aggregate
$40, $40,

Buyers making the grand annual nu-
TocrJerGey Southern sales circuit Wed
neSday afternoon viii bid for 80 OF
the choice bred sows on Tom q James
Pine Crest farm, at Charleston, Miss.
Many OF these offerings have been bred
TO the celebrated boar. Scissors. for
whom Mr.. James refused four bona
flde offers of $50, 900 during the Tri-
State fair last fall and = similar one
at the Peabody hotel Tuesday.
Another feature OF the sale at Pine
Crest will be the offering OF IL open
gifts by Scissors.
The large part of buyers and auc-
tioneerS left Memphis for Pine Crest
"wednesday night at II o'clock on a
special Pullman train, after returning
TO the city from j, Bright Goodbar's
Duntreath farm, at Forest Hill, Shelby
county, where ~ bred sows were pur.
chased at an aggregate of $40, $40.
This was an average OF $500 over all,
but n sows bred to his herd leader,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

national raising, Secretary Glass has
ordered adoption of a distinctive design
for all future issues of currency. it was
announced today. This Standardization,
Mr.. Glass believed, would serve as a
safeguard against "one of the greatest
multiplicity designs now in use"
The UNCONVENTIONAL portraits pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
he famous Jack $ Top King. averaged

the famous Jack Top King, averaged
s73s on spirited bidding, The average
was reduced by the sale Of o bred
70 sires of more modest reputation.
The highest price was brought by Lady
Wiletta V, which was bought by J, j,
McClain, Of Anna, Tex, She was sired
by orion Cherry King and bred TO
Jacks Top King.
Sales at Whites Duroc farm, Column
bia, Miss. and Enoch's farms, at Fern
wood, Miss. will be held Thursday and
Friday. respectively, closing the cir
emit
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
News ofRiuers
River Bulletin.

'Rise, Fall.
The river in the Memphis district will
rise for several days, reaching a stage
between "a and 25 feet.
Apply F1umonia Salve Tor deep colds
and breathe easy. adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14

, scribed for the future. some Of which
are now in use, are:
One dollar, washington; SO, jefferson;
IS, Lincoln; $40, Jackson; $40, Cleveland;
$50, Grant; $500, Franklin; $500, Mar.
| shall: $1,000. Hamilton; $4,000. Chase.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-14
TO %STANDARDIZE
PAPER MONEY DESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-In order to
circumvent counterfeiting and denomi-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

Admitting the charge that they
threw pop bottles at Umpire William
KLEIN during the Cincinnati-St. Louis
National League baseball game Sat
urday. Joachim egehausen and
Fred Roose. two fans. we're fined S25
and costs each in the Cincinnati po-
lice court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

A. 81 Montgomery Of Fresno, an
nounced he had matched Jack John
son. former heavy weight champion. tc
box twenty rounds at Tiajuana. Lower
California. on the afternoon Of July
with al Norton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
The World
Of Sport

Announcement was made at New Or
ans last night that Pete Herman,
3antam weight champion and Jimmy
Wilde. fywelg ht champion. had signed
articles to fight twenty rounds in Lon
don. September i. for 100000.
x-x-X
Duke Kahanamoku. Of Honolulu in
the Neptune beach plunge at Alarm
cd. Cal. swan 1o0 meters, free style.
in ono minute one-ffth second break
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
HAMMOND.

ACORN GARAGE,
williams and Holman SIS
p T. WHITE, AZ State s.
AUTO CONSTRUCTION & Re
Pale CO.. 152 Fayette 81.
AUTO SUPPLY co.
Holman and Douglas SITS,
ROBLING AUTO SALES co.
7o7 Holman $.
CALUMET AVENUE GARAGE,
773 Calumet ave-
CALUMET vULCAE1z1N0 W
47e Calumet ave.
CHAMPION AUTO co.
CHAMPION AUTO EQUIP
MENT CO, Forsythe ave.
FAST HAMMOND GARAGE,
Near Columbia ave.
EAST SIDE GARAGE,
cor. Calumet and Becker 81.
ECLIPSE DUMP BOX CO.
226 Fayette ST.
r. EPKER MOTOR Cos
633 Holman st.
ELLIOTT & UAEIEL,
summer st. and Columbia aV'
EVANS TIRE SERVICE,
Sib1ev and Sohl 81.
GRANGER & WHTAKER,
4S4 Holman st.
GOODYEAR VULCAASAz.11 y
a RETREADTNG CO.,
Calumet ave.
HAMMOND TIRE & REPAIR
co. 77S Calumet ave.
HOBBS CABBAGE
Carroll, near Calumet ava
LANGFORD TIRE & SUPPLY
CO, Holman st.
LAKE COUNTY AUTO SALES
4 SUPPLY CO.. Holman st.
OAKLEY GARAGE.
Oakley ave-, near Logan 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

4s-+..
w ~ 80 l.,at1tsted ~,
ticiaatine 81 the 0Ivmpie games west
or, ,,,.,,,ts
x
VIII III tho STATE officials ~ the
r...ao .o,,,.e,,+f,r ,t,,-e ,.,s no inter
farerre .esterday afternoon "a nulIinr
oo VITA ma bad-er tvbt ~ west
-, M, s.,a-t,. ,,.,,,e --
- I'm srll5von vas master or
...rer,Dntes charles paxfora owner
II no vest Baden hotel. timekeeper.
and PRANK Kapef of New York ref
erea GEORGES tarnontfer was an in
tersetod spectator
The American army polo team which
via represent the United states in thu
olympic games at Antwerp Won tia
hunters Ranelagh Club of London. The
score was goals 10 s.
Xxx
.s,...t- .,o oba-o +bs, .bev
-. o.tia~ 49, r-r,rf.a yy,1lfa,,
4 49,, am tra rtDrinnati-st louis
>a.i,rat r.e.,.,a baseball came sat
/ rred Roose t,ro fans. we're Aned s25
\ ,n5 COSTS each in The Cincinnati no
! No. court
,..-,,. L..
gene iuhhey' ISM ma
ia 49,.
= IN M - - ,.t... -, - -
sa.' -.
-, ~.,.L1,nN, - r,,,ar obass
-,
-
-,
If 80 '''4- i.-'' 20 -'' -
ploisilip " oai'a' a''Da
-
-.
h'1S
'V
oiH' =" q iiiiai''
- = ~ :. ~
80 =
a-SS'e- --oH'
a. 4. Aohlsoi'ieFy 81 Fresno a
ga az 'ia1 ma ''il0N 'aeA 'oilii
- 'la'l' On /.
80
-,,,
IN WI, So. a ,'.i - race i'.se' d
,u.s
- l'''ie |-'fV0 VIII y
IN, rr.,.7,e- -. :. -. :.
49,, -. - -, !,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

CHICAGO. - Prohibition has
spread the candy habit No longer
is the dainty miss with her ira
ditional passion for dainty confec-
tons the nations largest candy
consumer. She has a rival in the
young man who has substituted
tangos and chocolate creams for
beer and hghballs.
The billiard parlors and cigar
storesA said Theodore w. Bunte.
Chicago candy manufacturer. ARE
becoming formidable competitors
of confectionery stores in the sale
of candies. Instead of ordering
liquor between games, pool and
billiard PLAYERS eat CANDY A man
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

Tie Rock TO one run IN the first game Of
a double header, SAeehan went IN TO
pitch the second game and had yielded
only one run when at the ED OF the
nfteenth inning play was called on &C
count Of darkness.
M@x
Emil ((Dutch) Loefher. former
caddie and now green keeper for the
oakmount Country club. won the Penn
sylvania open golf championship on the
Oakmont course yesterday. He turned
in a medal score Of $50 for IS holes.
S Davidson Heron, United states
amateur champion. topped the amateurs
in the tournament.
Spain Will send to the Olympic games
at Antwerp a polo team composed or
Duke santomauro. Duke Tenarando.
Marquis ViIlabragima and Count Meza-
one PauIe.
President Tearney Of the western
league has called a special meeting Of
the league for Omaha, uly It. The
question Of lengthening the schedule 70
lGs games VIII be one or the questions
to be considered The present schedule
calls for 154 games.
Xxx
Two members OF the Japanese Olympic
games team Will compete in the Nation
al A. A L. pentathlon championship
contest in New York next sunday. The
manager of the apanese team. which
is On route to Belgium. has entered II.
! Masuda and C. Noguchi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

o'NEnL AUTO SALES CO.
Calumet and state st.
SLIGER BROS,
5I4 Holman st.
SOUTH SHORE FILLING
STATION. IS Russell II.
SQUARE DEAL GARAGE,
$50 Fayette st.
o, s. TAXI,
668 State Line II.
YELLOW CAB CO.,
$50 Fayette st.
sCHERERvu.LE.
JACKSON HIGHWAY OAR
Jacfson and IdncoIn highway
LINCOLN HIGHWAY GAR
AGE, Lincoln highway and
Penn. +. B.
INDIANA HAEBo1.
J CALVIN 4 SONS.
3511 Michigan ave.
CHIzMAR GARAGE,
| 1886 Elm st.
| INDIANA GARAGE,
3A81 M<chtpau ave.
NICK ANDRE,
/ 3aO2 Euclid ave.
HARBOR GARAGE & MA
CHINE CO.,
Guthrie and Michigan
MARKS COMMUNITY GAR
AGE, Dickev Place road.
| 4o14 Kennedy ave.
n w rnuT.E
/ TOHI.ING AUTO SALTS Co.
Michigan and Guthrie.
COUNTY ROAD GARAGE, $3.50
1 rlr%I4ar4e 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
.Texaco Dealers

WHITING.
WHITING GARAGE,
434 Indiana polls blvd.
TUMADAS AUTO REFAR
SHOP, 517 Indianapolis blvd.
HEsSvLLLE.
e. GUENTHER,
Black Oak road.
pEpELOw Bros
kennedy ave.
HIGHLANDS.
0RIM1dER GARAGE,
Kennedy and Ridge ROAD
DYER
CRaS. KEILMAN,
Hart ave. and Lincoln h1gnY.
oRIFrITK.
=. o. RUSSELL,
Main and Junction ava
MAT MILLER,
Main and Z. J. & z. =. b.
ST. JOHN.
JOHN MILLER.
EAST CHICAGO.
A q. c. GARAGE.
49l5 Forsythe ave.
CHICAGO AVENUE GARAGE,
sos Chicago ave.
MILLER TIRE & REPAH
SHOP, East Chicago.
KRrErSBURG, IND.
n. w. MYERS e. co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02
Fill Up On Texaco

before YOU make the start 1t will add all the more
pleasure to the trip.
Drive in under the STAR; there is station you
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

who had the ternerity to eat candy
in a pool room once would have been
thought a mollycoddle Since pro
hibition, the pool rooms have built
uD an immense candy business.
We have been shipping candy in
carload lots TO many cities to sup
PLY this new trade
Women in the past have been
the mainstay Of the candy trade
But it is a matter Of trade Stats
tics that men have become the ma
tons greatest candy eaters since
bone-drv prohibition went into eff
feet. The candy habit has super
coded the whiskey habit
The public has been wondering
why candy manufacturers need so
much sugar Prohibition is the
answer Prohibition is buiting up
greater demand for candies than
the country ever knew before and
it is the newly acquired appetite
for sweetmeats among men that
is responsible for -he market ex-
pansicn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

Baldy-''Want a driuk?"
Gene-"Of what?"
Baldy-"Beer"
Chorus How near is it?"
Xxx
Tom Shcehan. former Philadelphia
American pitcher. now with Atlanta
broke the Southern association record
for single DAYS work yesterday
against Little Rock. After holding Lit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

Brazil's team of revolver experts.
composed Of three army officers and
four civilians. viii sail Tuesday for
Antwerp to participate in the Olympus
contests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-07-02

TIE Shelby County Racing associa-
tion viii give q thrce-day race meet at
the Shelby county fair ground on Thurs
day Friday and Saturday. July %, o3
and "a. Purses totaling $4,000 will be
offered
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
FOOD SHORTAGE
WARNING RIGHT,
SAYS farm HEAD
President Gustafson of Coop
erative Union Predicts Low
Production Because of
Price Conditions.

c. H. Gustafson, president of the
Farmers COOPERATIVE union, cor
ro,orated yesterday a statement
given out in Washington by the
Department of Agriculture, sound
ing warning of a possible food
shortage because OF an impending
decrease in the amount of agricul-
tural production.
With every indication that prices
paid farmers for their products will
by the first to fall in price readjust-
ing, with farm help scarce, with
high wages demanded by that labor
which IS available, and with farm
machinery costs high, farmers do
not see any great inducements to
increase their production" Mr.. Gas
tafson explained.
Ignore $100 Month.
According to Mr.. Gustafson,l the
greatest problem before Nebraska
farmers today is that of labor. Jobs
that will pay as high as $l00 per
month in addition to room, board
and laundry, are going begging, SIM
ply because there are not enough
experienced farm workers to I'LL
them. High wages paid in cities.
better working hours, more amuse-
ments and demand for help are at
tracing the men who formerly
worked on farms, he said.
Mr.. Gustafson cited several cases
where farmers are furnishing lodg-
ing, meals and laundry for hired
men, i'll addition to paying wages
that run as high as $l00 per month.
Willing to Reciprocate.
According to Mr.. Gustafson farm
ers will have no objection to re-
duction in prices paid for their
produce if there is proportionate
lowering in prices of all other ar
ticles, but they will most en-
phatically protest any lowering of
the scale that reduces the purchas-
ing power of their labor only. Ac-
-.cording to figures he quoted, farm
ers are and have been selling on
declining market. Hogs are SELL
ing now for just little more than
half the prices they brought two
years,ago, he said. while farm equip
ment. supplies, clothing, and prac-
tically every article that farmers
must buy, have increased in price.
Speculation in farm lands by city
investors is also adding to the
farmers burden, Mr.. Gustafson ex-
planned, because inflated values in
crease rentals for tenant farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Sharp Answer From
Baker to Criticisms
OF Army Essay Contest

Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker has issued a sharp reply to
criticism in Nebraska and other
states of War department activities
in stimulating military interest OF
school children through the army's
essay contest. in which approxi-
mately 2O.O00.0O0 school pupils wrote
essays last Friday.
Copies have been received here of
a reply sent by Secretary Baker to
a letter from Mrs. Georgia Conant,
Winfield, Kan, school teacher. who
charged the department was foster
ing militarism.
1--WE are all opposed to militar-
ism," Mr.. Baker writes, "but we
must face the stern facts of reality.
Peace, we regret to acknowledge, is
not yet supreme in the world. We
must not shun our responsibilities.
"A practical working knowledge
Of our peace-time army is essential
for every school child. for upon
them will devolve the duties and re-
sponsibilities of citizenship in the
next generation"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Property Valued at
But $1,000 Left by
VIII Of c. O. Lobeck

The late Charles O. Lobeck,
former congressman, left real estate
and personal property valued at
only $1,000 according to the petition
for probate o, his will, filed yester-
day in county court by his widow,
Mrs. Emma L. Lobeck. Mr.. Lobeck
died January 80, 1920.
The will was made in Washing
ton, D. c., January 4, 1917, and was
witnessed by Alice Everett and
James H. Hanley, the latter at that
time secretary to Congressman Lo-
beck. The will consists of half a
dozen typewriter lines simply leav-
ing all his property to his wife and
appointing her executrix.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

school campus, Forty-second-. and
Emile streets.
In the new location increased
facilities for the dispensary work
will be available, members of the
faculty explained, as the laboratory
building adjoints the University
hospital, where X-ray and special
laboratory equipment can be had.
The dispensary will be open in
the new location beginning Mon
day, from l to 3 p. m. on Mondays,
Wednesdays, Thursday and Satur-
days. Special theological clinics will
be held between7 and 9 p. m. on
Mondays and Thursdays.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Two Promotions From
Ranks to Sergeant
Made by Eberstein

Two promotions from the ranks
to positions as .sergeants of police
were announced yesterday by Chief
of Police Ebe-stein.
Julius Mansfield, assistant to De-
tective Sergeant Hans Nielsen in
charge of the bureau of Identified
ton at Central station, was pro-
NOTED to desk sergeant, succeeding
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26

Omaha housekeepers, she said, and
inquiries indicate that large num-
Der of gardens will be planted dur
ing the spring. Interest in potato
prices in Omaha and out in the
state has been manifested, she
said, by women anxious to bring
the price down. In Omaha potatoes
cost 81 per peck. In the state they
are $2.75 a bushel. Mrs. Hempel
advises that city officials take steps
to lower the cost here.
The conservation committee OF
the Women'c club will meet next
Tuesday to discuss the economy
campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Zimman Discusses Home Rule
At Mason Community Center

Home Rule" was the subjectdis-
cussed by City Commissioners II.
B. Zimman Wednesday night at the
Mason Community Center meeting
in Mason school. He explained
what he believed are the advantages
which would accrue to Omaha II q
home rule charter could be obtained.
He asserted that home rule form
OF municipal government would
facilitate the administration of pub
tic affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-26
Omaha Woman's 5 Club
Advocates Gardens to
Lower Cost Of Living

Private vegetable gardens to in
crease food production and lower
prices are being urged in the
women's economy campaign, Mrs.
c. L. Hempel, president Of the
Omaha Woman's club, announced
yesterday.
Bulletins from the government are
now available for distribution to.