davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
The H0roscODe
Friday. October 2l- 1n,.
The stars incline but DO r.f ....--.-
'pt 1881 BY Mcclure Newspa ap., q ~,


rms Is not an impOrtaut B.v =.
eoruIng 10 astrology Earv i, aato,
morning Mars is I'm n sf-,.... 'l 'h'
lefic aspect and tate I'm tb. ma
the sun In friendly. 'Ht
Under this rule irritqbu... .....
clination toward quick a.a.... u n
ne apparent. so that cxtr, ..rs ~
troll Is enjoincd ~
Tho sway is not cnrou-,...--
engineers and contractors NJ. -
meet many obstacles drG... "
proved labor coSditiuua. "a'
Ihere IL sign inimIna1 90, ,,.-..
peace and certainty irdi~af.y. ~,
tiNty on tho part OF mil!,ar. ,,o.
the United states. " "a
shipping troubles again 7-. s,..
shadoWed and there may Do. ...r...
az WeIl as accidents ut eoa
Ihe stars arc most wrrra.7. ..
tho American merchant r.,1l.".
winch VIII not prosper un-r a. al,
traordlnary international r..,.'1.
now indicated suddenly do. .rs
inc planetary conlunc... r,v.
month are read as indirat.r- ,..'"'
blos in Lisbon, and grave d.rgs, =.
war for Great Britain. "
Seismic troubles afrncNr- u
Pacific coast are again ur.srag4l
cated. but they viii not occur r,t,
the winter. No serious ~
quonccs will follow the ,ar..4..syoS
In this part OF the world
Revolutionary propaganda yL,l.
widely distributed in tho ~
months when there will be % 40
OF radical sentiment. suppressed .
recent months.
Tho evening of this doy vW NJ.
most auspicious time 10 or.or,s,a
persons OF Importance IN 'ha f.nan.
clal or political world.
After sunset the asking of favov
or the solicitation Of personal gs.
port In any enterprise should ss
successful.
Especial good luck should attend
the giving OF presents this evening
and gold gifts are hold to no pec1.
liarly fortunate for tho donor.
Persons whose hirthdate IL .
should be careful TO avoid cua-rels
or litigation In tho coming wear
Those born I'm the morning Will be
unusually happy.
Children born on this lay sre
likely to be excitable and J9iok.
tempered but capable Of 2.com.
plishing much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

don't see why so many people
scoru the art Of making Convcrn-
ton Certainly at times IL calls
for as much ingenuity az the heavy
talk that some profess TO prefer
There are heavy thinking times
and light thinking times, and the
conversation shonld accord. A per.
son who must always give a learned
or studied answer or opinion on ev-
cry subject, or a person who shows
up just the reverse, Is only half de
ycloped mentally.
Once at an afternoon tea I'm a
learned professors home, n tea thai
men attended, "A particularly dumb
Chough also learned) guest departed
after a hard half hour for all pres.
sent, and the hostess turned on her
husband and said;
why on earth didn't you say
sOmething2 Pc
81 had nothing TO say" he replied.
"Theu you should have made up
something she retorted.
That thought was abhorrent to
him. lie said:
My dear, have heard you say
more fool things while making con
Nersstton' under such pressure than
at all other times in your lite put
togethcr'--und he meant f.
70 him talking, saying things just
to start conversation, was almost
vice; while 10 the wifo, who had
been compelled to resort to it 80
often, II was almost a virtue
But 1 have seen her save tho day,
or "a party, many time by a remarl,
apropos of nothing, but remark
that started tho line of thought iu
a different direction--and also the
.tpypT,Ga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
rnnrr..InNALl,M my MAn-

Marc ami imam. r .. .,fr. Y.u,....I .....t
b''I'r-'.n'..h ' n"'"."H moro ih'h "H."n
Isu Iuu mad. t,H.. uur..s ur. school t.u.N.rs
. .. t o.,
'.-'''|' '"' .'.' "'''" '"I .''" ~
dictate fn humanity. whore Hhuu'I thrV br
.rf4.., ., . .I.... .,.tH ,.Ii.,y,5 ,,rI.,fs., ,.
on I'd piano N''t WI.h I""'r'
THu r...tr. I.u.uuI OF Cuumfrg. .Hdufepg
'' '''''''''' E''" |'I''''''.
Tn. rur..nl.. rrofrra..u Ipu.. IIrb ID. fno
rrIu.f..u nI tN. punI.. Urr.,Isr OF ne
t.ng,r aud valuable. 4r.u..ra to tI, s.E
lna hn.'w. nInrn"r. .oIF'i t1 such an r,-
- - ~ ,, @
i,aIuE aeJue. Ita ,N'pr'long Dr. CharIra
M'." "i l'"'h'-'''. Whnr "''A Iu'NgN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
GO TO MONTE CARLO TO DIE.
Losses at Gaming Not Always Re,
EnDnSihla for Suicides

snnnsihIe for Suicides
Reginald T. span In Chambers Journal.
one warm evening ia Jun.. I sat
ON the brilliantly lighted terrace at
Monte Carlo, gazing on a scene that
was toe beautiful for words to de-
scribe adequately There was not
a breath Of wind, and the sea looked
like great mirror, reflectlng the
numerous lights of the gorgeous Ca
sinO and the Palace OF the Sky.
Behind me lowered the cleaning
white walls domos and mlnarets OF
the temple Of fortune, empowered in
tho finest gardens in the world, and
In front lay the starlit cxpansc Of
the Mediterranean, with Monte Carlo
bay lying under the shadow OF the
mountains, and sheltered from the
open sea by the rocky pine-clad
promontory Of Cap Martin. The
air was soft warm and dry, and full
OF fragrance. and not a sound broke
the deep silence and tranquility OF
the scene but the monotonOus voices
OF the croupiers floating through the
open windows OF the far-famed
Rooms where play was still in fun
swing, though 80 was nearly mid
night, Occasionally came the cllnk
OF coin and the WhirrinE OF the rou-
lette wheels. The land which had
been playing on the terrace had long
since departed, and with II the large
crowd which had assembled to listen.
Very few people were about.
suddenly from below, a shot rang
out sharp and clear, followd by a
cry-then silence. Instantly blue
coated Casino guards and Eendarmea
seemed TO spring from nowhere, and
hurry along the terrace toward the
spot, with stealthy steps, calling soft
ly to each other, / and others es-
sayed to follow, but were at once
stopped by officials and informed
that admission 70 the terrace at that
part was prohibited FOR tho time
being.
II was not difficult TO conjecture
what had occurrcd--one OF those
Monte Carlo tragedies which are at
once hushed up by the astute off
clals, and the particulars Of which
seldom find their way into the
papers,
And n moment before ! had been
thinking OF the scene In Stovenson's
book and saying 10 myself that we
all OF us sat "on a lighted stage, with
all heaven for spectators"
Would the actor In that tragedy
have paused 10 consider before
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

The question now seems to be whether It ia
the tabor leaders or the railroad managers who
seek to forco govcrnmcn! ownership Of the
transportation companies. Regardless OF which
Is responsible the public "a oproaod to the
aud porsimmons for a season than that tho
government he put Ia tho railroad business. Let
the strikers and the managers fight It out II
It takes all winter and part OF the summer Tho
brothcrhoods have accumulated tremendous
strike fund which they insist on enjoying Lot
the show go on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
Just Folks
TIIE PARTY.

TIIE PARTY.
II may ho I'm old fashioned am INV styIo is
rather plain
But ia like to SEQ tho partIcs OF my boyhood
one" nrniui
We didn't have 'em often, an thcy lacked
the pomp am chow
OF the gay an brilliant gatherings which
this age has como 20 know,
But they had thr'I about 'em. an what
ever folks may say
The world lost something wholesome when
the custom passed away,
our notion of "A party WAS family affair
with an the aunts and cousins and the uncIea
gathered there,
An the young folks maxim merry an tho
loNprs Whisneriug
An tho bushes an excuses when we'd ask
Aunt lin to sing,
An the silence an the wonder an as We
heard some friend rccitc
To our constant admiration, "Curfow Shall
Sot RinB Tonight"
Now tho family seldom gathers as OF old Il
used 90 DO,
We have changed our old-timo gladncss for
the customs OF the new,
An can't help feelin sorry. for whatever
folks may claim,
Ihe old-ume family party never brought re-
grct shame
Though don't know how TO say it. sin
m somehow 1t seems TO me
N""' "r rr&''y Uvvi arv parties of tho Kind
thai used to be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
False Reasoning.

Editor World. In pnrn,nntrr ~ 1o,ah,. -
I notIco n l,pgtb,, rottrih,,tt m W. outoUtr @ TO-
C. Palmer ana dofr NV h"n -! .be Ibne Verona
consider her as good ns an No t''i 4, ~
cxcrpt thnt don,t NJ ~ ~ nv my @ @No'n Question
down m, tn,,or tr,sciI a., -, a. tYS wy WI ne ~
elder that ns iono as tho c,,ita yro, a. 1t - an
or down To- minimum tbsn 7 IA 5,, ~ ote % u',u u
beat nv on old bnrIevrorn II sow, s r,D ~
friends IKE a nj, In tbo d,rL -, =. tu' t,'
AM On ia n old ioys ,n,b NO. Co. 80, ' a'eH I !
bls heart ir no yyou,t r,,n ,,r,,,g D., 49, -.
him come out io an airnl,1, or m ~ tI' ii
"a ing ON t6ar , b,st yri,,', % ~ .I.1 tu "''Il "
enemy IIere,s a. rr,n trir ,,"T ~ p,rutngS ar,
nm Rryan sst n Gn tbe' s1, '"u't,Iiy U vi
bnrk nf tbc sto,, on, y.,t % - w" w., TIh7 Mn , W UT
grow cranes I'm tina vard cbo,t ,' ,"s it'n g @ an
fctts " ~ 'N' ''"P ''"@e '"V lazy
"Gr,r,. union D, tr, ,,, ,,, H.. Al. ,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
ADVICE no THE WATER BOARD.

ADVICE TO TIIE WNTTW UONUD
Gratui,ous advice is provcrbary unwcIaoma
In offering suggestion TO tine w,tcr board
Tho vyorIa hoo. Tim, q. g.. r, .....,,,...., ,.
pertinent, or Intentionally ogfcusty, - so,ps
tno co,or,or ,r,oros, mn, .t..,,,,.,,... .,
matt. ,,o, T.. ,,.,.,,... ..,
.,,...-,
~ '''' III "' ''
WIZ" " private ''''r'El '''"'"S '7 '"" H''"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21
Daily BibiiC0l Quotation


am th" AlWlpuiy God. walk before me. and
be thou perfect ..Gtu. xvii o.
Consccraio yours'lyca today Go tho lord..
EN. NNxli 90.
Take my me- and trt it uo
CuuHcCratod. Lord, to Thor
Take my moments aud my DAYS.
Let them flow lu coascloaa praise
..I It ,inyurgtI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

The family Bible OF william
burns, father Of Robert Burns. has
been sold for $2,250.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

" % railroad strike is pulled on Tulsa viii
probably Hu'i.r more Tor her daily shipment oi
near "u'r than Tor lack of food
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

Sometimes. slya the Dallas News tho thcr-
m'W'.'i acts IKE The weather man may Doc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

Tho Hugo Free rroas thus d,rolIUos 20 load.
.'F INDIAN r''Il"u. .tlp ls % live wire 1s o.
iafw.' politically and otherwise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

DOME suppose. s8Hs Blu Dlur..r that GOV.
rruYg tpU,l'suu IJd anything personal against
Tulsa when ur stopped tn1t boxing match.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-21

~ begins Zoo look as 10 aou-'hIug really up
ilNnF was going TO como out OF jackson Bar
nriif spectacular marriage after ALL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
.lME TALES
dE TALE OF
OICKIE7
AMV61UJSEI
fLlEaTAy26 26lQII sAIltI,|
A Lucky Find.
gENUTAyR6tQIT BAILEY. !.
CHAPTER XVI.

I
Though Dickie Deer Mouse was
shy, he couldn't have been a cow
ard. For when he had reached the
end Of that first pitch that led into
the old burrow of Billy Woodchuck's
uncle and aunt he never once thought
Of turning back. Before him
stretched dark. dry, level tunnel.
And through it Dickie quickly made
his way.
It was surprisingly long-that
underground passage. But he came
to the end Of it at last. And creep
ing upwards, because the tunnel rose
suddenly, Dickie Deer Mouse found
himself in a roomy chamber, COM
fortably furnished with a big bed
of soft. dried grasses, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodchuck had passed a good
many hard winters asleep. while the
snow lay deep upon the ground
above them.
1t took Dickie Deer Mouse no
longer than a jiffy to decide that
he had found the very place for
which he had been looking. He
knew that in that secret chamber he
had nothing to fear from Solomon
Owl nor Simon Screecher, nor Fatty
Coon, either. And when midwinter
came. and the nights turned bitterly
cold, he could cuddle down in that
soft bed and dream about summer,
and warm, moonlit nights in the
woods Of the world above.
II was No wonder that Dickie
Deer Mouse was pleased. And for
a time he forgot everything but his
good luck--until he remembered
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.

The significant stones for today
are the emerald and the agate; the
former is the talismanic stone, the
latter the natal gem Of those whose
birthday this is.
The emerald u said to endow its
wearer with the power to win sue
cess by anticipating future events.
However, it must be wors on the
left hand if its powers are to be en-
joyed. According to Gardoon, the
agate has the power to enable those
whose birthstone it is to gain great
wealth. by making them cautious
and temperate in all things.
Brown brings common sense and
good judgment to those who wear it
at this time, according to the Oricn-
tails.
The water lily, symbol of uncon-
scious sweetness, is today's flower.
Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate. .Inc.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
WHY
Are Light colored Clothes Worn in

the Summer.
Everyone, who has travelled in the
tropics knows by experience that
white duck and white linen are the
coolest of garments to wear under
the blazing heat of the direct sun
a fact which accounts for the grow
ing preference for light-colored
clothing for both men and women
during the summer months, even in
the temperate zones. The season,
strange as it may seem. is precisely
the same as that which leads con-
tractors to paint radiators with a
gold or light tan paint-the fact that
dark substances absorb light and
with it, a considerable amount of the
radiant heat which is contained in the
light. Il!
In the case Of the radiators. a
coat Of black paint will materially
reduce the amount of heat which is
given off, for the dark color holds
the light and retains the heat along,
while light color permits easy ra-
diation. The same principle applies
to clothing, only here the reverse
effect is desired. White or light
colored clothing reflects the light
and with il, the major portion Of the
heat, while black clothing will alb
sorb both. That color has a marx
ed effect upon heat waves as well as
those Of light may easily be deter
mined by wearing first a suit oi
white fannels and then suit Of blue.
BY the actual rnomcter measure
ments the former will be found to
e from FIVE to 10 degrees cooler
h an the latter, depending upon the
cay / Of the day an$ also upon the
adi$ ,tion Of the body OF the wearer
-op,i light. 1871. wheeler Syndicate, lne.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
ADVERTISEMENT
I Teamster's Life Saved
Writes Letter That IL Worth Read
ing Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buffalo,
N. r.: was afflicted with very severe
sore on my leg for years. am teamster.
tried all medicines and s.lves. but with
out success tried doctors. but they
failed to cure me. ] couldn't sleep for
many nights from pain. Doctors said
could not live for more than two years.
Finally Peterson's Ointment was recon-
msnded to me and BY its use the sore was
entirely healed. Thankfully yours. Will
liam Haase. West Park. Ohio, March 20.
1918. care P. G. Reitz, Box 1879.
Peterson says; X am proud Of the
above letter and have hundreds Of others
that tell Of wonderful cures of Eczema,
Piles and Skin Diseases."
Peterson's Ointment ID so cents largo
box at al druggists. and there isn't .
broad-mInded druggist In America that
won't praise Il. Mail orders filled BY Peter
son Ointment Co.. Inc. Buffalo. N. Y.
sherman = Mcconnell Drug Co. will sup
rH ypM
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE

We've envied oft the Chinese pote:
Because it isn't necessary
For him, when travelling, to tote
Around a rhyming dictionary.
The names of towns he passes by,
The names of rivers, hills and beaches,
Are always certain to supply
Abundant rhyming words-and peaches.
A land where flows the Hoang Ho,
Where Pi-Chi-Li sits by the ocean,
Where, when the gentle monsoons blow
The Hwang Hi rocks with billowy motion,
Where Sing Flu stands upon hill, .'
And Fa-Nui-Shan lies just below it,
Where Choo-Yang's peaks loom white and still
Should prove a joy to any poet.
A bard that roams the U. S. A.,
Has always got fair-sized battle
In hunting words to rhyme with-say 5..s.
Paducah Fresno or Seattle
To find the proper word to match
Red Wolf or Denver leaves him wheezy.
With no such words beneath his thatch
His Chinese brother has it easy!
And yet, in spite of this, we learn
With all those names about them Ginning,
The Chinese poets sternly spurn
The music of rhapsodic rhyming.
And so we find the ancient line
About the supererogation
Of casting pearls before swine
Has still another application!
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
ngln
..@x> -. ss--s q
Jt Supershdons
BY H. l. KING.
Planting Peppers.

=
ashioncd farmers in some
= of the country will assure
il you want to have your
lants do we'll you should
\, set out by red-headed
,ame thing is you raise the
..es from the seed-get a red
red person to SOW the seed. Some
"a quick-tempered. irritable per-
even if he is not red-headed.
a do as we'll. This is clear case
sympathetic magic applied to
.riculture and the application OF
ympathetic magic to agriculture is
OF only one of the oldest, if not
!. very oldest. phase of the mental
velopment of primitive man, but
one which exists in the form of
rious superstitions all over the
orld today.
In some parts of Europe the peas
is at planting time leap high in
Z air in the sown fields in order
at the crops may grow high; in
iother a sower of wheat wears .
,Iden ring in order that the grain
s.ay have rich, golden color and a
zone, wrapped in white rag, is
laced among the cabbages in order
aki may ''head up white and
aru; hiIe in Summatra the rice is
,wn women with their hair
anging 7 loose in order that the
real msg grow luxuriantly and
I'VE long stalks.
instances OF similar practices
light be multipliesa ALMOST indcfi-
itely. All are inheritanceA from
le primitive; the persistandAe of
rirnitivc magic into the 2OtH cen
ny, subsisting side by side v 18th
'lleges of agriculture. "a
cpyrfsht 1891. By the Mcclure News. .
paper Syndicate.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

Whatever your mother will
say--"I began.
ITO the dickens with what she
says!" Dicky said irritably."I don't
know what license she has to butt in
anyway. I'll run her down to town
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Where Il Started
Mahogany Woodwork.

Mahogany was first introduced in
Europe by Captain Gibbons, who
ballasted his ship with the wood
when returning from the West
Indies, thinking it worthless. Wool
laston, cabinetmaker in Long Acre,
made a bureau for the captains
brother, and the wood was so ad-
Alircd that il quicklS became fashion
ahle and valuable.
(CopyriEht. Is2f,twhseier Syndicate, Inc)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

hey mad made everything exactly
suit him.
II he had had nothing to eat since
night before.
he made his way back through
long tunnel, and up into Farmer
ms pasture. Then, looking
ind under the twinkling stars,
:ook pains to see exactly where
new home was.
certainly would have been a
it mishap if he had gone away
uch hurry that he could never
found his doorway again. But
a. an easy matter to fix the spot
i. mind. When he came back
eded only to follow along the
'ence until he came to the cor
"fssm the fence corner,
,od Farmer Green's
nd about the same
other side of the
raggler of maple
knoll in the pasture.
saepe@o@ Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
( had been wise enough to dig
Noening to their burrow between
BOTS of the tree. They knew
lat if Tommy Fox tried to dig
EN- out OF their underground
ne, he would find the passage be-
~ the roots too small to squeeze
yh.
ie Deer Mouse smiled as he
at the builders Of his house
Y. They had made every
city to suit him. He knew
ould have done no better
i fact he knew that he
we done nearly so well.
mo dnsQer. But he told
~ was no reason
sad about that, !
ere kind enough
and leave it for
to the woods, |
he had to stop |
fortune to the |
foickie Deer
stake.
tounlap.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

deed for the property tucked into
Dicky's pocket. The thing was ir-
retrievably done. I wondered if,
after all, it were a wise move.
We spent an uneasy hour chasing
elusive trade carpenters and paint
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Parents Problerns

How can children be taught
nature of a promise?
Children can be taught the nat
of a promise in two ways: First
finding that their parents inv;
keep promises made; and, seco
being asked themselves to
promises--and expected to keep
There may be some lapses. b'N
lesson will be learned finally,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

Central City, juno %, o,-(Spccial.)
central City chautauqua dates
have been announced as July 81 to
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

YOU CAN'T CHANGE EN-.
Hotel coming that will lesson the hauteu
of the clerks -
NO ALTERNATIVE.
Most employees reductions exactly
jury duty.
FEBRUARY HAS LOST OUT.
Nowadays the
income tax instalment is due.
T
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

pictures OF friends standing on large
rocks.
Cricket Hicks attended the ice
cream supper on Musket Ridge Sat-
urday night. He deserves great
praise for his wonderful self-control,
as he could have eaten another
saucer and didn't.
Sap Spradlen is awful worried. He
reads where a man bought dozen
bottles of patent medicine and after
taking five of them he was conf
pletely cured, and Sap is wondering
what he is going to do with the
other seven.
Copyright. 1927, George Matthew Adams.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Children's Fancy Parasols SOC to $l.5o
Vacation Necessities Greatly Underpriced
75c Brocade Ribbons

Wv a04 VVsSNAS AUANNNAAN
45c
Beautiful Jaquard Brocade Ribbons
for chiid's hair bows and sashes.
Sale price per yd.. ..45G
16-Button Silk Gloves
$1.69
All silk Mohawk Kayser and Albert
brands; colors black, white and
modes; $500 and $3.50 quality,
Sale price ...............$1.6 so
A big special lot Of 2-eIasp silk
gloves, at, pair. .........S1 100
15c Fashion Hair Nets, each. .0c
25c Mesh Hair Nets. ....121G
Children's Sockets 10, Is. 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Ribbons
For the Fourth

Three Big Lots on Sale o.
Thursday; SOC Ribbons at. AON
Including plain and fancy Taffeta
and Moire Ribbons for sashes and
hair bows.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham

The season is now at hand or will
be right soon when everybody will
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
U. S. Gypsum Company PI
At Fl. Dodge Ruined by

Fort Dodge, Ia, June D.--Eir,
unknown origin destroyed the b.
plant of the United States Gyp:
company plant early this NOR
with a loss estimated at $500, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

ers from their homes to their re-
spective jobs and back again, final
ly wringing reluctant promises to
see US in a day or two. And when
we turned the car homeward we
looked at each other in dismay.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30
SO. 90 Sun or Rain
Umbrellas. $4.95

26-in. ladies' sun or rain umbrellas,
Ivory handles, Ivory tips, Ivory
ends; best umbrella silk; colors
black, blue, red, purple, brown,
grey and green. $500 values, Sale
price. including tax. .05
All sizes. folding and palm leaf
fans ~. =. .5N
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-30

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