davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

take part in tractor competition
there.
The German authorities in Cologne
approved the application to import
and send twelve tractors and plows
to Munich without the payment of
duty.
When the American arrived in
Munich he was cordially received by
everybody. Everything went well
during the three days of competition,
in the course of which the American
tractor showed it's superiority by
blowing certain tract of land in one
third the time required by any Ger
man tractor.
Then suddenly the American
received notice that he had brought
the tractors into Germany without
the necessary import license and for
that reason the machines had been
confscated. Although he complained
to the highest governmental officials
in Berlin about the injustice of this
action, the American has not yet been
able to get the tractors back
Chicago Daily News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

Sterling, So. Dak.; Wesley L. Jones,
WASH; Morris Sheppard, Texas;
Frank B. Willis, Ohio and Arthur
Capper, Kansas; Congressman A.
j. Volstead, Mimi; Simeon D. Tess,
Ohio; John R. Tyson, Alabama, and
Alben w. Barley, Kentucky; and a
large number of bishops and leaders
of various denominations and others
of national reputation will make their
appeal for constitutional order and
law. The fact that public officials
are willing ito contribute time and
energy to a convention of this sort
indicates the Importance Of the issues
under discussion.
Prohibition law-enforcement is the
livest issue before the people today.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
WAR DEBTS WILL NOT
BE DISCUSSED


Representatives of the British
Government have made it known that
they would not seek discussion of
the question of international wartime
Indebtedness by the Conference on the
Limitation of Armaments. There has
been much speculation about the ex-
ancial troubles of Europe would be
brought in the proceedings. The
understanding is that the American
delegation had made it known that
the United States was opposed to a
course which would bring such ques-
tions as the wartime debts and the
Encouragement of German PREPARATIONS
and related questions directly into the
deliberations, fearing that this would
initiate against a speedy determine
ton of other problems. Spokesman
for the British Government in setting
forth the position of their country
said there were no financial experts.
on the British Commission and that
the delegation had not come prepared
for a discussion of the wartime in
debtedness.
1t has also been pointed out by the
Italians that no place has been given
in tine agenda to a discussion of the
financial problems and that the
American delegation had not as yet
shown any desire to have them in
cluded in the conference session The
developments, therefore, would seem
to preclude the probability of interna-
tional indebtedness being brougt open
ly before the conference. This does
not, however, exclude an interchange
of opinions among the delegates of
the various nations which may lead
to important developments soon after
the conference concludes its meet
ings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

Many people have become aware of
the fact that there is nation wide,
well directed campaign being con-
Quoted for the purpose of multiplying
part of the federal constitution. This
is striking at the foundations of our
government, and is menace that
cannot be ignored.
1t is confidently expected that a
nationwide campaign will be launch
ed at this Twentieth National Con-
vention that will spell the doom of
this notification movement, just as
the campaign launched at the Ma
tional Convention of the Anti-Saloon
League in Columbus, o., in 1913,
spelled the doom Of the legalized
traffic in America.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
MILWAUKEE OPPOSES BEER"
WISCONSIN: DELEGATES rs;

MILWAUKEE OPPOSES BEER"
WISCONSIN: DELEGATES 75;
COUNTIES 80; MILEAGE 77,OOO,"
in a demonstration against any ac-
ton by Congress to, declare beer and
light wine Notwithstanding" and
favoring a strict enforcement of the
law as it stands. Rev. Carlos G..
Rowlison, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, Lacrosse, will
be one of the speakers.
The pastors in this delegation are
being sent by their respective church.
es, and include 20 Methodists, 10
Presbyterians, 10 Congregationalists,
S. Baptists, 4 Norwegian Lutherans,
8 Evangelical Association, and vari-
Gus other denominations.
Governor Blaine has appointed the
following official delegates to re-
present Wisconsin at this convention
in the interest of law-enforcement:
Dist. Attys., George Hartman, Jun
eau; Ralph E. Smith, Merrill; Chas.
E. Lovett, Phillips; John j. Boyle,
Darlington; Winfred G. Hadow, Ellis
worth. Sheriffs: Leonard Lund-
quist, Grantsburg; Nate w. James,
RaIcine; Clarence Keebler, Wauke-
sha; r. P. Holmes, Lancaster; Ger
aid C. Maloney, Ladysmith. Chief
of Police: w. T. Blair, Ashland; E.
A. George, Sheboygan Falls. w. c..
T. u: Mrs. Mary Scott Johnson,
South Range; Mrs. E. w. SFollett,
Marshfeld; Miss Julia H. Hutchin-
son, Waupaca; Mrs. Ida Cooke, Green
Bay; Mrs. Eva C. Lewis, Juneau;
Mrs. Annie w. Warren, Stoughton
At-Large: Mrs. Isaac Witter, Wis
consin Rapids; Mrs. James G. Chand-
Ter, Racine; Mrs. Lucy Dickinson;
Edgerton; Mrs. d. 0. Kinsman,
Appleton; Mrs. c. P. Crosby, Rhine
lander; Mrs. Lottie Woodford, West
field.
On the program, besides Atty. Gen.
Daugherty, are Senators Thomas
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-Segal residence and
also household furniture. Inquire
at the store or at residence.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
GERMANS OBTAIN AMERICAN
TRACTORS BY TRICKERY

Berlin, Germany, Oct. 25-One Ger
man way of treating American bust
ness men who have goods superior to
German products was told by a re-
preventative of big American motor
tractor company. This man, who has
his principal office in Cologne,
received an invitation last week from
an organization of Bavarian tractor
manufacturers and farmers to bring
some of his tractors to Munich and
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

officer in your. county. If you will
notify us now many you will need
for this purpose we shall be glad to
send them to you.
Very sincerely yours,
WISCONSIN ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE. R. P. Hutton, State \
Supt."
From Oct. % to Dec. A the League
has been arousing public interest by
the John F. Kramer (ex-U. S. Prohi-
bition COMMISSIONER meetings. In
the course of six weeks they have
touched the following counties:
Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Waupaca,
Marathon, Dane, Rock, Green, Dunn,
Pierce, st. Croix, Chippewa, Doug
las, Bayfield,, Ashland, Taylor, Clark,
Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Wau-
kesha, Waupaca, Winnebago, Lin
coin, Oneida, Outagamie, Portage,
Columbia, Sank and jefferson.
The field workers of the Wiscon-
sin Anti-Saloon League will now
spend two or three months extending
the organization within these coun-
ties, and then will turn their atten-
ton to another group of counties.
This organization is purely for law
enforcement purposes, and is intend
ed to unite all in the enforcement of
the law as it is, leaving political ac-
tivity and changes of the law to other
bodies.
CANADIAN FARMERS BELIEVE
IN POWER FARMING
In order to determine the accuracy
of reports derogatory tospower farm
ing in the Canadian Northwest which
were being given wide circulation, a
survey was conducted among some
5000 tractor owners in this region
with rather starting results. It was
found that only IL per cent were not
using their tractors this year instead
of the 95 per cent originally reported,
and of this IL per cent more than half
said they would use their tractors
-lcLGt41ifV taic~sy year.. 4NOG q oiilSiC VIC
mentioned that he had any fundamen-
tai fault to find with the tractor, nor
did anyone consider the tractor a los
ing investment. The yearly repair
expense varied from SIS to $50 and
averaged SIS, while the estimated life
of the tractor was stated to be 10
years.
The heavy oats crop of the Canadian
provinces, with the difficulty in
marketing it at fair price; the low
price and no market for horses; and
the high price of fuels and the diff
ficulty of getting money to pay for
them were the main reasons for US
ing animal poweri Many farmers
used horses not because they PREFER
ed to, but because they had the oats
and the horses which they could not
sell and wanted to avoid the layout for
fuel and oil for the tractor.
The fact that more than 85 per cent
of the tractors have been used in this,
very exceptional year, is very favor
able evidence for power farming.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ID. w. Davis, Pastor

Public worship HOO A M. and 7:3O
p. M.
Sunday school 9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. F.
7. Beers Supt.
Epworth League $50 Harry M.
Hanson President.
Midweek prayer meetings:
Tuesday evening Mrs. Mary Sum-
merfeld, corner Third st. and 9Th
Ave. West
Wednesday evening 7:3O church
parlors.
Teachers Training class will meet
in the church parlors Wednesday
evenings 8:45.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
KANSAS TO HAVE EXTENSION
TRACTOR SCHOOLS

Preliminary arrangements are be-
ing made by the farm engineering de-
partment of the Kansas State College
to conduct a series of extension
schools in that state. The work will
be carried on in connection with the
local county agents. Several counties
have already expressed their desire to
have such schools and every effort
will be made to make strongly educat-
ional and beneficial.
Prof. Mark Havenhill will have
charge of these schools, which will
generally be of three days length.
The. first day will be spent in dis
GUESSING the general features of the
tractor and tractor motors; the second
day will be devoted to fuel, carbure-
tors, ignition and lubricants, and the
third day will be given over to field
demonstrations.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
A PLACE WHERE PROGRESS HAS
NOT MARCHED

A unique feature of the Danbury
(Ct.) fair held during the first week
of October was the presence of ga
yoke OF ponderous oxen engaged in
tests of strength or parading about
the grounds with their rural teamsters
guiding them with flick of the lash
from their long whips, which were
laid ever so gently about the heads
and shoulders of the patient beasts.
A western farmer may marvel that
this type of power is still being en-
ployed in progressive United States,
but it seems that New England still
holds to the customssof the past. How
ever, it is reported that there were
tractors galore at the fair, but they
were taken so matter-of-factly that
not one of them drew the attention
that did the oxen.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
SLOWING DOWN"
OF BUSINESS

OF BUSINESS
Improvement in business condi-
tions in November has not been as
pronounced as during the preceding
two months, says the Federal Re-
serve Board, which believes several
factors are responsible for this rela-
tive Slowing down." The seasonal
peak of demand has, for the time
being, been reached and passed. I'm
certainty regarding prices Of staples,
particularly of cotton, abs interfered
somewhat with trade buying, while
the possibility Of further reductions
of freight rates has apparently tend
ed to unsettle, prices and to retard the
activity of industry in some of the
chief manufacturing sections. Re-
covery in the steel and iron trade
has come to a halt for the time be-
ing, and stability has not yet been
achieved in that branch of produc-
ton.
Nevertheless, the progress toward
normal conditions achieved during
November has been continuous, as
may be SEEM by comparison with
the corresponding month of year
ago, or with the general movement
Of economic conditions since the be-
ginning of this year.
-~s
FOR SALE-Segal residence and
also household furniture. Inquire
at the store or at residence.
MANY DELEGATES FROM HERE
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. AT the
Twentieth Annual Convention Of the
Anti-Saloon League of America,
Washington, D. c., Dec. CTS, Wis
consin will be represented by at least
rs delegates from 80 counties of the
state-10 from Milwaukee, 5 from
Dane, from Lafayette, and the bal
ance from all parts of the state, even
from counties as far distant as Doug
las, Washburn and Barron from the
northwest, and Marinette, Oconto and
Shawano counties in northeastern
Wisconsin. This will undoubtedly
be one of the largest delegations
from any state in the Union.
On the opening day of the con-
vention, just preceding the address
on claw and It's Enforcement" by
Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty. &
these rs delegates will crowd the
platform carrying banners bearing
the legends: ono BEER MAKES
FAMOUS "WIS-
CONSIN OPPOSES BEER" "EVEN
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08

all time doesn't
IL He'll
he'll die
children.
AnTuberculos Association wants to
andf Of
shall be alone knows that he
awakened
the
Travelling
brought Christmas SEAL
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-12-08
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Services next Sunday 10:3O A. M.
and 7:3O P. M.
Sunday school at noon.
Services at Four Mile Creek 2:3O
P. M.
Bible study Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A Pauison and Mrs. FL. P.
Axelberg will entertain the Ladies
Aid Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01

KELLY s-ton truck with good body and
cab. real buy, $40e.
REPUBLIC 2-ton truck. rebuilt. Ike new.
only $3.50.
INTERNATIONAL 1-ton truck, only 5000.
MAXWELL truck, nearly new, only $3.50.
Several other bargains in used trucks.
Terms II wanted
ANDREW MURPHY & SON.
Fourteenth and jackson Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Romance in Origin
OF Supersidons
By II. IRVING KING.
DRining by the Moon.

IN different sections OF the United
States and Canada young Elaidens
who have arrived at that age At
which they begin TO be curious
abou, their matrimonial prospects
are accustomed. when they first zee
the new moon, 10 repeat;
New moon. true moon. tell unto me
Who my true love is 10 be,
The color OF his hair, the clothes he
Is 10 wear
And when he'll be married 20 me,
This invocation should be repeated
while holding some article in the
hand-a handkerchief. any article
viii do-and the article so held
should be placed under the maiden's
pillow when she goes TO bed. Then
will she see in a dream her future
husband. This Is. OF course. merely
survival OF moon worship; mn ap-
peal to the goddess when she Is
represented in her most potent. or al
leas, most popular. form as a ercs.
cent in the SKY. The mystic beams
OF the crescent moon falling upon the
article held in the hand OF her wor-
shipper impart 10 II some Of the
magic power OF the goddcss-.he ar
ticle is, as il were. all offering made
to the moon-goddess, touched by her
rays and thus accepted. The offer
ing thus charged" by the essence OF
the divinity retains, during the night.
under the maiden's pillow, that
property which supplies a'direet con-
nection between the moon-goddess
and the maiden. The line OF SYM
pathy. by the magic OF contact, !,
complete, and the goddess, hearken-
ing to the prayer OF her votary
shows her in a dream her future hus-
band. Did not Selene glide down
her silver beams to kiss the sleeping
Endymion on the slopes OF Latmos!
Why not to bestow vision upon
a maiden votary in Mansfield, o., or
Middleboro, Mass?
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure News
paper Sydicatc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Real Estate Transfers

Thomas Tynski and wife to John
Bandur and wife. 3lst ST.. 10 H.. . n.
s. Of I ST., e S, 45xl25 ..::....@ -'o'
Benton Brown Smith and wire 70
Preston P. Littiefield, Charles ST.
100 IT. E. OF 4Sth ST.. . -
Ar.hut sGnl.0 J. Shield: to Arthur ].
Crinckshank, Fontenelle Blvd. 5V
r. 8. of Miami ST.. f 8. 60x125 1,oo
Hattie Hathaway to National Refin-
ing Co. L ST., IS IT. E. Of 25th -
ST. s. e2xS0 .............. S.
Robert J. Webb. TT. to Adam Hess,
a4th ST., ls5 #. S. of II ST.. e
Orchard Investment Co. 10 Owen
II, Person. 50th Ave. $50 II. s.
OF Writ St. W S, 40x1:9 ..... 80
Thomas s. Crocker and w,fe TO
Patrick Bergerin. n. e. Cor. 2Ith -.
and Saratoga st.. So I3-1ooxI00 1,S1
James d. Houston and wife to I.
D. Putnam, Lake ST.. as IT. L.
of 45th St. N S. 4ox120 ....:. Tel'
Arthur East to Frank NJ. Smith,
X. l.. Cor. 18th and Monroe N,
lsoxi2s ...............:.. sV'
Elmer H. McMassers and wife TO
Thetma C. Jorsensen. LncIst 81, an,
90 IT w. Of 18th St, s s, S0xseH, l.so'
Byron Reed Co. TO Israel Israel
son. soth St. 30 II. $. o. Ceda. 80,
ST.. E s. i5xl4o ...........:... s.'
Albert Marks and wife 20 Gather
Inc VI. Gurnett, seth Ave. 1g)
IT. s. OF Isard St. f s. saxief.. s.so(
Mary E. Porter to Elmer L. Barr.
California ST.. Iss Il. in. z.
OF ssth ST., n S, :7xS: ........
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
Births,


Paul and Helen Blackwell, sos South
Twenty-fourth avenue boy.
William Ben and Pearls Tolbert, :s1s
NJ street, girl.
John and Mary 1linchey, 507 North
Thirtieth street, boy.
John and Ann Muyan.' hospital. Rirl.
Basil and Helen Taylor. hospital girl
Salvatore and Lula Militti, 1919 Pierce
street. girl
Cirino and Rosa San,basile, All Popple-
ton avenue, girl.
Filadelfo and Maria Vacant. 1907 South
Irwin and Leno.a BrIdseford, hospital
boy.
Harley and Anna Gates. hospital. girl.
Ernest and Viola Harrison, 075 North
Twenty street, boy.
Philadelphia and Sslnutro Russo, 1888
South Twenty-first street. girl.
Jacob and Mary Bents, Fifty-fourth
and L streets. girl.
John and Catherine Ryck 5037 South
Thirty street. boy.
winfred and Lillian Brisbane. 1904 N
street. girl.
Eighteenth street. boy.
W.. w. and Daisy Carmihael. Twenty
eighth avenue and X. East Omaha, boy.
Roy and Beu!ah Musgrove. hospital.
: Joseph and josephine strazdas, scl4 p
Francis ana Helen Walker, hospital.
girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Cont. 1'14 South
Thirteenth street. girl
Anton and Agnes Thomson. s709 North
Thirty eighth avenue. boy.
Deaths.
Mrs Marietta Young, 6s. sss0 Poppleton
avenue.
Lettie Wee Tinker. infant. 5414 South
Tv-enty-seeenth street.
Walter r.. Sabatka. IS. hospital.
George Aaron Showers, 50, Wellington
Inn.
Johan Peterson, So. hospital.
Ora Lee Booker, So. hospital.
Nathan Stevens, 16 csSS Franklin
street
William r. Campbell. So, ssos Grand
avenue.
Louisa Kinsey, Il, 4sl7 Cunning street.
afreet
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Do You Know tho Bible?

(Cover up the answers read the ques.
tions and see il you can answer them.
Then look at the answers to see IL you
are right.)
Follow These Questions and Ans
wers As Arranged by
]. WILSON ROY.
I. Who were the parents Of Er.
2. Where did David bury the
bones of Saul and Jonathan?
3. Who represented the tribe of
Cad among the spies sent to search
the promised land?
4. What army was discomfited by
thunder sent by the Lord?
S. Who was Og?
. E. What prophecies opposed the
work of Nehemiah in rebuilding the
walls of Jerusalem?
Answers.
l. Genesis xxxviii, 1-3.
2. 2 Samuel xxi, 1-3.
3. Numbers xiii, Is.
4. l Samuel, vii, 10.
5. Numbers xxi, 50.
+. Nehemiah. vi, IA.
Copyright 1921. Wheeler Syndicate. lnc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
,nits to wed:
Ben c. Hull 81. Omaha, and Lulu lie
Tarro, 1s, Omaha.
Frank N. Tharnish. 4s, Corning. Ia,
ana Mary E. 0arbich. 4S. Fontenele. la.
Elbert Daley. 81, Omaha. and Martha
Mere. IS. Omaha.
Mckinley w. Haney. Fl, Columbus. Neb..
and Ann Hinck. Fl, Columbus, Neb.
wallace F. Lewis. ~. Omaha. and
Ethel J. Ryan, -, Omaha.
Anton J. Pivorar, So. Omaha, and Betty
Slama, es Omaha.
Milton J. Eddy, ss. Omaha, and Mar
guerite A. O'Donnell. Il. Omaha.
Frank E. Nagle. 81, Omaha, and Vic
toria Zersan. IS. Omaha.
Gunnard A. Nidgren, "a, Colon. Neb.,
and Hannah c. Johnson, c0 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Man Held in Kansas City
Not Omaha "Human Fly''

Chief of Detectives Charles Van
Deusen stated yesterday that Niley
F. Payne, q, arrested in Kansas
City, is not the man suspected of
being the human fly burglar want
ed in Omaha.
Payne was arrested on informa-
ton furnished by his wife, who j.
said to have given the Kansas City
police the names OF two alleged ac-
completes with whom her husband
was associated in Omaha. Mrs.
Payne also said her husband and pals
operated a messenger Office in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Soldiers Aid Asked by
Wife of Man Held in Jail

Mrs. William 0. Ryan, young and
pretty, appealed yesterday to the
World War Veterans and the Ameri-
can Legion for assistance on ac-
count of the detention of her hus-
band, who is held as a material wit
ness in the Frank Fogg murder
case.
Ryan is an ex-service man and is
being held as a states witness against
John T. Saxton. Msr. Ryan stated
that one hotel is holding her bag
gage for bill she owes and another
hotel has ordered her to leave unless
she pays bill Of $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
lWell-Known Hotel Man Dies

| Chicago, Aug. 3l.-Daniel w.
Kaufman, 55. vice president Of the
Congress Hotel company and well
known to republican politicians who
made the hotel their headquarters
during the last four national conven-
tions, died at his mothers summer
home at Marquette, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

ny george oNHSnaW
Fletcher Henstcp has put chin
rest on his fiddle and now won't have
to sit down so much while he is
playing. ..
Dock Hooks has gained consider
able notoriety this week as dcn-
tist, and judging from the noise that
has been issuing from his office he
has been doing a good business.
- -
A man passed through here on
horse this morning. A man riding
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Miscellaneous.
Home Bargains.
l-nf ED My IN

1907 FRANKLIN.
A dandy 5-rooin modern bungalow
Excellent condition. Lot 60x15o; $500
$1,000 cash.
e604 NORTH 18TH.
A fins oak finished bungalow OF
roomP. Fine basement. Largo attic
Close to car and school. A bargain
$1,100 cash required.
ON SHERMAN AVE.
A fine home Of large rooms. Loni
living room across front. Dining room
kitchen on first floor. large bed
rooms on second floor. Fine oak fin
ish and floors throughout. Fuh ce.
mented basement. Large attic. Solit
brick foundation. Large lot. Moe ga.
rage. Can handle. on $1,000 cash. $1,000
1.EAvENwoRTH HEIGHTS.
An elegant, bungalow. large rooms
Beautifully finished In oak throughout
Oak floors. Built-in features. Full
basement Large attic. also garage
Let US show you this one.
MINNIE LUSA.
In this wonderful addition we have
q number Of s. and Groom homes
which you can buy At less than cost
to duplicate today. II you want q
real home in choice restricted dis
trict that Is rapidly advancing In value.
let US show you these beautiful better
built homes. Well designed, artisticaIly
finished and decorated. We will be
pleased 10 show you.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01

------- r-9-.--.o.o IIs 9PoI enIoHs HdSenIeut'
THREE and four-room unfurnlshed apart
ments with porch, close in. Apply 22Oh
No. 23d street.
TO 7-ROOM apis. all modern. Eselin,
531 Paxton Blk.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
HELP WANTED-MALE.
Stores and Offices.

PRiNfER.FoHEMAS for wsli.eaulppsd
revolution cylinder, Preferably iino-
type experience, Permanent. House
assured, Write. giving details Of job
and newspaper experience. references,
wages. and first possible time can re-
port. g. ". nIchArds. Toledo. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Housekeeping Rooms.

ei SOUTH ssth ST., nicely furnished
Groom housekeeping apartment; man
and wife only. no children. walking
distangr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GROCERY store and small line OF dry
goods for sale at Mason City, Neb. For
particulars address g. A. Clark. Mason
City, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-01
Dundee

DUNDEE SACRIFICE
EooMs-MUsr SELL
Strictly modern, oak finish and floors.
large living room across tho front with
fireplace, caste opening into dining
room, French doors. large sun room.
well arranged kitchen. front and back
stairs. four corner bedrooms each with
closet. tile bath. stairs TO attic. big
foundation. Lear garage and drive
Price $l0,b0o. Very easy terms.
FIKE e. PRICE.
$40 City Natl Bank Bldg. IA eii3.