davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Mans Claim of Greater Intellect Makes
Woman Educator Laugh and Challenge
Dr.. AristinessP M un n
Recht Replies to Dean
a Turner's Claim of
Male Mental Supe-
riority With a
Few Glaring
Facts.
BY MARGERY REX.

New York, April 18.-Women
may cram their weak feminine minds
iull Of mere book knowledge, and
pass examinations with higher marks
than men. The poor things are really
very patient and industrious, and
thereby are able to befuddle many
men in this old world.
But the girls cant fool Dean r.
Turner of the Washington square
branch Of the New York university
He has exposed woman's weak intel
lcctual powers to the faculty of that
institution in a few. we'll chosen
phrases. His immediate provocatior
for the expose, and it is no secret,
may be traced to the alarming fact
that statistics, both in his own col
lcge and others. prove women pass
higher in examinations than men
students. The dean says:
After all, men are more intellec
tual than women, examination papers
or no examination papers. Women
have better memories and study
tarder, that's all.
In tasks requiring patience and
industry women win out. But when
a man is both patient and industrious
re beats woman any day.
Take cooking, for instance. A
woman when she cooks uses the
same old stove in the same old way
as she has always done. A man gets
impatient and invents stove that
will do the same work better in half
the time.
WHO are the chefs at the. great
hotels? Woman? No, men! And as
for sewing. Who are the best known
clothing designers and ladies' tailors
in Parish Menu
Women's Champion Replies. "
But the women OF New York uni
,ersity are not without a strong
champion in their own dean. DR..
Aristine P. Mum Recht, graduate of
Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins uni.
versity, doctor of medicine. bache.
Tor. OF arts, wife. mother and house.
keeper.
"Men more intellectual than worn-
en?" she smiled. Dean Turner said
so.
ut all depends on his definition of
intellect. II one means the camera
plate type of memory, which merely
registers facts and puts them down
on an examination paper, that quality
may be in the possession of either
man or woman.
1T intellect means ability to judge,
reason and deduce from facts woman
Is mans superior.
More Initiative. &
Women have more initiative and
do not like to go through the same
routine day after day.
Women add intuition to their in
tellectual powers-and the combina-
non assists deduction. Women there
By rise TO emergencie. better than
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Lack of Finances
May Force End Of
British Strike
Several Districts Already Re.
ported Low on Relief Funds;
Additional Cut in
Train Service.
BY JOHN STEELE.

Chicago Tribune Cable. Copyright. 1871.
London, April 1S.--An cary
breakup of the British coal miners
strike is expected, owing to ex-
haustion of relief funds on failure OF
the other members OF the triple al
lance to support the strike. The
funds of the miners union are nos
held nationally. but by the separate
districts and yesterday the Warwick
shire Miners association emptied its
strong box by paying each member
2 shillings and 6 pence.
The West Lothian association
paid each member 81, but
will be unable to make any pay
ments next week, excepting to issue
credit notes on local stores.
| The Derbyshire and Notts men ale
reported to be on the verge of re-
turning to work and leaving the
national association, while in York
shire, which is one Of the richest
coal districts. the men are discussing
immediate resumption of work on
agreement to discuss final settle
ment later.
The South Wales miners also are
said to be near break with the fed
Grafton, while the Lanarkshire pump
men threaten to take the places OF
the volunteers who are now doing
safety work in the mines.
AS precaution and to conserve
coal, the government will make an
other 10 per cent cut in train serv-
ice tomorrow. chiefly on long dis
tance. competitive routes. Local
London and suburban transportation
will not be affected All training in
England also has been suspended un.
til further notice.
The authorities report excellen,
order in all the mining districts, with
complete absence OF rioting. The
only instances of disorder since the
strike began have. been among min
crs of foreign descent, among whom
are found a large sprinkliug of reds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
The standing of the Club Members appear only
include the entry blanks vich up D. m Monday

Fritz Koeniy, l12 N. s1st -, 5000
L. W. Perkins, S2ls Decatur -. 5000
Geo. A. Hill. aoll Cunning Il. 5000
Mrs. Clement Ryan. 1928 Mason 5000
Mrs. w. L. Baughn. 1041 N. saith II. 900
R. e. Holbroek. 1866 Pacific 5000
Margaret Lee Hall. Majestic Apt. 5000
Mrs, R. W. Cornell. 26es Harney 5000
Mrs. John Gentleman. 34l1 Farnam, 5000
H. L. Mitchell, 1872 N. 40th Il. 900
Ruth. Marsh. 729 S. 18th ...... 5000
Margaret Hoel, Majestic Apt. ...5.o5o
Marten Troutfelt ................ 5000
Ralph B. Figge. Goodrich Hotel .5, 900
Herman Nachshoen, Alb N. 18th "a, 600
Nora Nevin, 2S09 Hamilton ...... 900
D. Robinson. 260l Parker .,.... 5000
Bessie d. Harrop, 1867 Douglas $3.50
G. A. Wier, 1915 Charles 5000
G. +. Slosson. Jr.. 1905 Cunning 5000
James kenney, S4l3 Ohio $50. :. 5000
P. Gransgard. 16071h Cunning 5000
Mrs. f. d. Perrin, 1920 N. Attn 5000
Mrs. w. M. Rutzer, 4S13 Chicago 5000
Chesley Holder, 2304 N. 60th Ave, 5000
]. C. Ashmore. Sla N. 22nd 49,. s120
Sergt. L. Ward 9Th and Dodge. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

AS far as cooking is concerned
the pastry cooks and vegetable cooks
in hotels are nearly always women.
The woman housekeeper usually
runs the chef. There are manv
women today operating hotels sue
cessfully.
Reason for Using Old Stoves.
Dean Turner says women use the
same old stoves while men invent
new ones. II women do this it is be-
cause the man of the family often
hasn't enough intellect to get cash
to buy new one.
Women have had so much i'm
portant work to do that they have
not taken time to work out improve
n1ents. and to perfect labor-saving
devices. This is because women are
the self-sacrihcing members of the
race, and will work for the better
ment of everyone else first.
"As for mans yaunted power with
the dtessmaking needle and his taste
in that direction, what girl who has
spent her hard-earned savings Upon
a gown cut by a master hand has
not heard her best beau speak, ad-
miringfy of some trump in a dress
that looks as If cut by the swing of
woodman's hatchet, but who has had
presence Of mind to pin red rose
,r a trill upon itF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Tornado Death
List Reaches 81:
Others May Die
Feared Reports From Isolated
Regions Will Increase Toll;
Property Damage in
Millions.

Memphis. Tenn, April lS.--lncom-
plete reports from the six states
swept Friday and Saturday by
storms showed 81 deaths, with 20
seriously injured and nearly l30 suf-
fering lesser injuries. Property dam
age, it was estimated, will run into
the millions and when reports come
from isolated sections it is feared
that the death toll will be higher.
AS compiled today the death lis.
was:
Texas, 9; Arkansas, 81; Mississippi.
8; Alabama, ID. In Arkansas the
injured totaled 66.
Torrential rains have delayed re-
lief work, but in Arkansas the Red
Cross has begun work in counties
where hundreds of families are home
less.
Tents have been supplied by the
national guard and food supplies are
being sent i'll.
Extent OF property loss cannot be
determined for days. In Arkansas
on many plantations in Miller and
Hampstead counties. practically
every building was destroyed, newly
planted crops washed out, orchards
ruined, roads and bridges badly dam
aged, while wires were almost all
destroyed. Railroads report tracks
washed out at many places. Estimates
made on the loss in these counties
place the property and crop loss at
over $2,000,000.
At Atlanta, O'Farrell and Avinger.
across the Arkansas line in Texas,
many farm houses and outbuildings
were destroyed and crops are almost
a complete loss.
In Mississippi, in addition to the
actual loss from high winds, much
farm land was inundated.
In Alabama property loss in
Birmingham is estimated at $500 900,
with 10 injured.
In Georgia, where a heavy wind
and rain storm struck at Rome. the
property loss will exceed 100000, it
was reDOrted
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Twice Married
New York Broker
Will Surrender
y of Singular Matri.
monial Tangle Starts
Bigamy and Perjury
Charged.

Chicago Tribuns-Omsha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, April Is. - Herbert
Thornton Andrews. twice married
Wall street broker, will be surren-
oered to the Connecticut authorities
by his counsel Wednesday, accord
ing to an announcement by Thomas
r. Walsh, prosecuting attorney Of
Greenwich, where the broker mar
red Miss Esther Marie Tatnall last
January. Andrews will face charges
oi bigamy and perjury.
There has been some misunder-
standing apparently about the Con-
recticut law concerning bigamy,"
said Judge Walsh. Folks have ex-
liessed the opinion that the broker
could not be prosecuted under the
laws as they stand now. | hold that
bigamy can be charged, no matter
where the marriage may be con-
5dmmsted."
Wife to Testify.
Another development in the singu-
. lar matrimonial tangle was the state
inent by Pierre P. Carvan, prosecu-
Tor of Hudson county. that Mrs.
!iaude Augusta Haynes Andrews,
tie first wife, would appear Tuesday
afternoon before the. grand jury.
Mrs. Andrews was subpoenaed last
Friday.
II suppose that Mrs. Andrews will
stand on her legal rights and not
give testimony against her husband"
said Prosecutor Carvan. "She will
not be asked to testify directly
against Andrews il she is his legal
wife. but she will be asked to tell
about the other woman. II the other
woman is indicted. the husband must
be indicted also"
The section of the Jersey law
under which Mr.. Carvan will seek an
Indictment provides a penalty OF
three years in prison.
Andrews attorney was asked
about persistent reports that And
rews and wife No. might make
up"
Will Not Make Up
There's nothing to it." he re-
Piled. When he was asked whether
the broker would fight the first
wife's divorce action he said:
"Well. you wait and see. its none
of the publie's business, not that |
wish to appear abrupt"
Andrews appeared early at his
work. He was exceedingly. debon-
air. He arrived in a natty black
broadcloth suit, cut ala minute, with
the edges of the coat enhanced by
narrow strip of braid. His black
derby was pushed back at wide
awake angle and he met reporters
with cheerful and expansive smile.
'Are yau going to be reconcilat-
ed?" he was asked.
We'll, boys, you'll have to- ex-
cuse me-" he replied, with laugh.
"l'vc never had so much business
in my life. Its piling up each day
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Chicago Socialists Vote
To Adopt Internationale

Chicago. April 1S.-Chicago social
lists have voted in favor of the boil
shevist program as expressed in the
Third International at Moscow, it
was announced today following the
balloting of delegates from Cook
county to the National socialist con-
vention in Detroit, June rs.
]. L. Engdahl and William Kruse,
representing the radical wing of the
party, were elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
Plans for Building New
Elks Home Are Completed

Red Oak. Ia, April lS.-At a re-
cent meeting of the Elks, new ac-
tivities were taken up and plans com
pleted for the building ,of the new
Elks' home. A new committee which
will have charge of the financing
and construction of the building, was
elected, consisting OF W. NJ. Apple,
Charles Murphy, c. d. Forsbeck. c.
w. Sadler, FIR. Iddings and DR.. B.
F. Gillmor.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

Clifford Harrows. ss17 Meredith 5000
Edna Lawrenson. 77l1 N. 2sth Ave. 500
Fred B. Nichols. 3415 N. oath -. 500
j. E. Wright. 1906 Mormon -. 5000
A. l.. Frederick, 1858 Whitmore 5000
Mrs. e. Harris, 1854 N. 4Tth Ave, 5 1000
Mrs. Fred Schultz, 3o0s Stone Ave, 5000
J. J. Vic, 40ls N. Gath ....-..... 5000
Mrs. Will Drake. 41l9 N. 10Th -. 5000
Ed Devere. 1907 N. oath $500. +, 1000
Mrs. w. B. Madison. 324O N. gath. 5000
Thomas Swanback. 1907 N goth 5000
J. J. Murphy. 1927 Emmett ...,. 8 900
Mrs. 7. F. kenney, s212 N. cath 1900
Mrs. ] M Bloom. 2422 Sprague -, % 900
Wilbur Gran. 1910 Evans .5.O00
Carl johnson, 2425 Writ ...,... 5000
Douglas Conners. 4024 N. 24tb >. 3 900
Mrs. Roy Minix. 22o2 Grand 5000
VIM. McWilliams. 24l0 Ames 1000
G. M. Humstead, 1911 Henderson a, 900
R. H. Olmstead. 1922 Willet 5000
G. A. Gantz. 4T04 N. 40th &, 900
H. w. Harrington. 1924 N. 30th 5000
Mrs. James Stirling, 1918 N zSth, 5000
Mrs. Irving Allison, 1920 Willett, 5000
A. E. Carter. 6407 Maple ........ 5000
Henry Christensen. 6so4 Mime
G. ' D. schmei. mel 24s. Crown Point .s.SSo .S.SSo
G. J. Emery, 1854 Pratt 5000
Leo Daniels, a3o2 Maple. .........5 900
G. M. Underhill. 1919 Spencer 5000
E. c. Walcott, 2411 Binney ....5,o00
Chas. Mitchell, 22211a Lathrop 5000
Mrs. N. L. Dreyson. 3805 N. 17th, 5000
Thomas Maher. 2206 Emmett 600
w. H. Compin, 2715 Titus Ave. 5000
Mrs. w. Davis, 1929 Florence Bvd.. 5000
Mrs. c. L. Case. 2s74 Corby ...5.0 900
Mrs. L. PIatner 1851 Newport Ave. 5000
Mrs. E. J. Thornton. 2501 N. oath, 5000
Mrs L. B. Blake, 2t26 Spaulding 5000,
w. E. Rishling, 1472 Pickney 5000
Howard Hayden. 3002 N. 24th 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

Francis DelAnty, Dumphries 80. 5000
Emma Marsh. Villisca .....y... 5000
Mrs. Wayne Sollider, Thurman "a. g, GOO
H. L. Nelson. Stanton 81 900
Thelma Lindsay. Sidney ... 5000
Mrs. Glen Henderson. Shenandoah. 5000
Elsie Ballenger. Shenandoah. 81 900
Alice Hubbard, Persia ......... q, 900
Myrtle Rogers, Percival IS, 900
Mrs. s. W. Graham. Mo. Valley 5000
Mrs. Paul Bernett, Mo. Valley -. 8, 900,
Audrey Nipp, Mineola ......... 5000
Mrs. Lester Sarr. Malvern 49,. 5000
Mrs. June Fickel. Hastings ..... 5000
Mrs. N. Townsend. Hamburg -. 5000
Mae Million, Hamburg 900
Winifred Estes, Glenwood 5000
Hildred Miller. Farragut ........ 5000
Reka Christensen. Riverton ...5,o00
Ray Ryan. 421 N. Blat., Hastings 30. 900
AL Christensen, Weston. ......... "a, 900
Thomas Page. Honey Creek. 5000
Harlem klutts, Mondamin. .......5,0 1000
Helen Holbrook. Onawa. ....... .5, 900
Katherine Flynn, Pacific Junction. 5000
Mrs. Nettie Batcheldor, Riverton. 5000
John Gillette, Atlantic .......... 5000
Fred Tanke. Avoca ..........,...5,00 600
Miss Sadie Hughes. Griswold 1900
Rev. A. J. Drexler. Nicola 900
John Nickols. Walnut ...........5 s., 900
Stella Hesley. Minden ........ 5000
E. E. Axthelm. Glenwood ....... .5, 900
Glen c. Silk. Mo. Valley ..... 5000
Gladys V. Russell, Logan ........5,000
Mrs. Robert Allen, Glenwood 5000
Mrs. Ellen Tucker, Weston ..... 81. 900
Arizona Byrd, Henderson 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. s

Will include the following counties
in the state of Nebraska: Cass, Sarpy,
Douglas toutsids the city Of Omaha,l
Saunders, Butler, Polk, Merrick,
Nance, Platt, Colfax, Dodge, Washing.
ton Burt, Cunning, Stanton, Madison,
Boone, Antelope, Pierce, Wayne, Thur.
ston, Dakota, Dixon, Cedar and Knox.
One $l,f15.00 Maxwell, one 5000. .0O
B. q L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
BRYAN Visits Harding

Washington, April 1S.-William J..
Bryan called on President Harding
He said, he did not discuss policies
or politics, but merely assured him
of his personal regard and good
wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. 1

Will include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha south Of Pacific
street, west of the river to Seventy
second street. including Ralston, Belle
vue, Fort. Crook and Avery.
One $l,1I5.00 Maxwell, one $2ooo
B & L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
q L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

W. Hendee. 4204 Burdette 5000
Fred G. Witte. 3517 Seward ~. 5000
Mrs. C. J. Hubbard. 1904 Farnam, 5000
A. d. Klein, Jr., 1906 Dodge -. 500
Floye B. Morell, 554 S. 25th Ave. 5000
c. J. Wright, 2310 Howard -. 5000
James Addison. PAIL N. 18th -. .5,010
w. 7. Ziesel, 1914 Deiater ....5,010
Mrs. John Baier, 1912 Mason ... 5000
Geo. d. Tobey, 4409 Wakely So. 800
Berdie Werz, 1926 Capitol 5000
H. Peterson, 120 N. 25th ........ 1000
Beryl Burton, 521 s. 18th Ave. 1900
DIR. Frank G. Smith, Blackstone $3.50
C. L. Goltry, 623 N. 18th 5000
Claude M. Gates. 801 Park ..... 5000
Hilda Bryant, 1901 Jones ......,.5 5000
Louis ]. Schafer, liz N. 26th -. 5000
Mrs. w. R. Johnson, 123 N. 3Srd 5000
Frank Plank. alta Burt 5000
E. B. Mcclure, 5o4 N. 25th ..... 900
Mrs. E. A. johnson. 1925 Mason. 5000
Mrs Anna Morenelli, 85S s. 21st. 5000
Fred Keogh. 220 N. 10th ..... 5000
Az Hicks, 1915 Miami ........... 5000
o. t. Peterson. 3009 Harney $3.50
Mrs. Pearl Jorgensen. 1916 Pacific. 5000
R. H. Ackley. 2507 N. oath . 5000
Roy Williams. $500 Hamilton -. 5000
John Platner, 1926 N. gath ...... 5000
Agnes Holland, 407 Karbach Blk, 5000
Leo Fay, 2721 Jackson ....,.. 5000
Mrs. Emily Winner. 119 N. 2Oth 5000
Lillian Ekerson, 222la Park Ave. 5000
Frank Spellman, 1919 Charles 5000
Hedwig Michel, 2411 N. 58th 5000
Miss G. Glevfn, 2051 N. 10th -. 5000
Louis Edewitz. 2771 Burt ....... 500
R. Breeland, 200 Aberdeen Apts., 5000
Betty Cockane. 1851 Mason. -. 5000
Anna Young, 1897 Marcy 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

its getting better. Nope, / don't
know where Esther is; haven't the
slightest idea. However, all want
you to print is that l have nothing
to say"
So having said this, he slapped
couple of the reporters on the back
in good fellow fashion and withdrew.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. a

DISTRICT NO. 3
viii include all territory IN the
state of Nebraska not included in
Districts number six and seven, also
territory in South Dakota, Kansas
and Colorado.
One $i,ll5.0o Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. 2

Will include all territory inside the
city limits Of Omaha and on, and
north of Pacific street, west of the
far north as Maple street.
One $1,1i5.oo Maxwell, one $4,000
B. 4 L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

r. w. Sage, 2519 S. 33rd st. 500
Mrs. G. w. Peck. 2olo Spring st. 5000
Floyd Sigler. 1920 Missouri Ave. 5000
James Ourada, 6l2o S. 18th st. 5000
Mrs. c. A. Christensen. 522 Cedar. 5000
Susan M. Chase. 2429 S. 21st St. 5000
Ernest Herngren. 2015 s. 7th St. IS 900
Martha Ebert, 2402 Poppleton 5000
Mrs. Thomas selzle,. 231s st. 5000
Mrs. Pearl Starkey. 1887 S. 18th 5000
v. Finocehiaro, 311 Woolworth 5000
Frank Kenneson. 1909 S. 26th st. 5000
j. Stefacek, 1901 Vinton st. ..... 5000
Mrs. c. II. Specht. 2201 Poppelton. 5000
John Salirno, 1923 Pierce St. -. 5000
Florence McHale, 71s Hickory -. 5000
Mrs. A. M. Firra. 1921 S. 26th 5000
Thomas D. Sullivan. 401s S. eth, 5000
Mrs. L. Germs, 220s vinton ......5.000
Joe Leffler. 1904 Vinton ..... 5000
Dan Capzo, 20o9 Dorcas ....... 5000
Philip Lang. 2755 s. 18th ....... 5000
Tom Berger. 4513 S. 33rd ...... 5000
Frank Sterba, 1879 Exc. Bldg. S. Y. 5000
c. o. Philips, 1924 Polk St. 5000
Judge Levy. 1925 So. Gath .... 5000
Fred Stroeh, 4942 So. 26th 5000
Emma Souden. 3511 Center ..... 5000
Donald Sinclair, 2305 S. gard -. 5000
Robert Victor. 2s03 Poppleton 5000
Mrs. Mabel Hogan. 240S S. oath 5000
Ed Julis. 5S06 S. goth ......... 5000
William Murray, So22 S. 22nd 5000
Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Bellvue. Neb. 5000
Anton Nelson, Avery Neb. ....... 5000
John Kwasniewski. 1887 Oak -. 5000
J. G. Whalen. 1146 s. 32nd ..... 5000
Mrs. Ernest Williams, 3022 S. S2nd. 5000
w. Elliot, 1909 S. 31st 5000
J. H. Kopetz, 4733 S. gath 1000
Mrs Tony Cavaleri 1460 S. 1lth 5000
Joseph Husak. 653s s. 3sth 5000
Mrs. J. N. Williams. 360S s. 2srd 5000
z, Erstich, 1925 S. Gath 5000
Pete Placash, 5406 s. 30th 49,, 5000
Bernice Wawrz, 1926 L st. 5000
John Krajicek. 5o2s S. 22nd ..... 5000
Vallie Madura. 1921 S. 32nd -...5.c00
Mabel Garevett. 825 Bancroft 5000
Alfred Peterson, 2o19 Dorcus 5000
Lillian M. Daily, 4746 S. 18th 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. 5

Will include all territory inside the
city limits of Omaha on and north of
Maple street, west Of the river to
Eighty third street and north to Sar-
geant street, including Florence and
the Carter Lake district.
One $1,115.D0 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit and one $4,000 B.
& L. Deposit viii be awarded In this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. Z

DID MIC ] NO.
win include the following counties
in the state Of NebraskaI Otos, Ne
naha, Richardson. Pawnee, Johnson.
Gage, Lancaster, Seward, Saline, JEFF.
ferson, Thaycr, Fillmore, York, HamiI-
ton, Clay, Nuekoils, Webster and
Adams.
One $1.1i500 MAXWELL, one 5000. 90
B. & L. Deposit and one 10000 b.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

Mrs. w. c. Riley. 1oe Angle Ave. s., 900
Gertrude Sullivan. sls Ave. B. 5000
Edward Palen, 1146 r. Pierce 5000
l.. r. Roberts, 1872 W. Bdwy .. s., 900
Ray G. Wilcox, 527 E. Bdwy 5000
Helen Neal, 2002 Ave. G .. 900
Carl Shearel, 1906 Ave. A .....5, 900
Langford Olson. 108 S. 23rd :. 5000
Mrs M. Solos. 1921 Ave c. ~ 5000
G. G. Coleman, 2201 w. Bdwy 5000
Carl Erler, 1905 Ave A. ....... 900
Anna Ward, 1ooe-5th Ave G. B. 5000
Peter H. Harkett, 107 Wash. Ave, 5000
Gerald e. James, 1904 Ave. D. 900
Mrs. M. A. Smith, 1904 Ave. D. 500
Wesley BEEN. Council bluffs -. 5000
Felix s. ONeil. 2514 Ave. B 5000
Joe Hannah, s24 7th Ave. 5000
Mrs. S. Hendrix. 1921 Ave A 1000
Clarence Smith, 615 Bluff st. -. 5000
Mary Gross, 604 s. 4th ........ 5000
VIM. Cchn. EOS N. 10th .....5, 200
Mrs. Tracy Lindsey, 2701 9th Ave, 5000
J. c. Zimmerman. 1924 4th Ave. ..5,0
A. l.. English, AIS S. G .. 5000
Thos. H. O'Donnell. 2oo2 Ave. A 5000
E. Z. Fakes, 1924 Ave B 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. s

DISTRICT NO. S
Will include all the territory in the
state Of Iowa outside the city of
Council Bluffs and the Manawa dis
trict.
One $lllB.00 Maxwellf one $4,000
b. 4 L. Deposit and one 10000 B.
4 L. Deposit will be awarded in this
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

II, A. Gerber, 1855 9Th Ave. -. 5000
Ralph Hall. "a S. 22nd 5000
Rev. A. r. Catlin, 1873 4th st. -. 5000
Chris Lausen. 42S N. 7th 5000
F. G. Hendricks, Ss2 Glen Ave. 5000
w. A. Smith. 42s Benton ......,5 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
HOW TO ENTER


Fill in the entry blank
found on this page, send it to
The Bee Help Yourself Club
and the person nominated will
be supplied with all forms ne
cessary for work. 1t cost you
nothing to join the club. In
fact, you are assured of an
award if you turn in $50 or
more during the ten weeks Of
the campaign. A 1879 COM
mission will be paid non
winners.
If your name is in the pub
lished list, supplies have been
, mailed you. The thing for you
to do then is to call on syour
friends and ask them to make
their subscription payments
direct to you.
HOW CAPITAL AWARDS
ARE DISTRIBUTED.
The capital awards: the
$7,s00.O0 Home, the $4,000
Cadillac Automobile and the
$1,500.00 Building and Loan
Deposit will be given to the
three club members in the en-
tire territory having the lar
gest number Of votes at the
close o fthe campaign.
HOW DISTRICT AWARDS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED.
The territory covered by
The Bee has been divided in
to 8 districts. A complete set
Of wards have been assigned
oeach district, and are as
follows: One s1,115.O0 Max
we'll Automobile, one $4,000
B. & L. Deposit, one $4,000
B. & L! Deposit. After the
Capital prize winners have
been decided, they are elimi-
mated from the campaign,
the three club members in
each of the districts htving
thte greatest number Of votes
will be given the awards in the
order Of their value.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

The Bee want ads are business
boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19
DISTRICT NO. 4

DISTRICT NO.
Win include all territory in the city
Of Council Bluffs, including the Mana.
wa district.
One $1,115.o0 Maxwell, one $4,000
B. q L. Deposit and one 500. 90 b.
q L. Deposit will be awarded in This
district.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-19

Votes necessary to win one
of the 27 awards are obtained
by Club Member securing
subscription payments from
Old as we'll as New subscribers
to The Bee. Votes are also
given free. These free votes
are the ten-vote coupon which
appears daily in The Bee. Ask
your friends to save them for
you.