davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

Mulitutiefu0l1iSfPil

lpiltoO. MniItutlei90lnl nlSfRit
fnnjoIlinen 1nip pGdtti f1naan Dfii-
nieliesfi ta2ea biiIifninostp0 0ldislen
Iaffoo. Mn,itntietp0ldisten nrrinn
foimeenpanaBo folniten pddtti mil
ppmGttd neihpotcIIn fulietl,5tp0ldis-
ten idriest0n fm,siu, tnrfoitufielin
rpbtpd ,nita sDoifutfaD;nspiin ID pi-
foi{nspiin toin,enpiteiIiin fuimpstD0-
lnisten tl,feu.i1dfi.
Eadunlnisteri 2IopO @eDrge Il.
inoitti purInnle,ltin plibuoneesin to-
mann iltopaimaIId, ett1 fniiDostDO-
Idistrn ebustriien fDaHnen fDafe:
rengE ioufu fnrfoitufieno oil oitnan
fon6a iDsDilrio npfbiiesai Hiililairs.
IA. Oh mennpt faubeIliiesti mpt-
tpua.
auimostp0l6isten ioluaiot, iodu
1,c,smoffcIilDat iann nnHunu sloDo
Beoreen fnnsla, fieItdnntpimdt man
rddmlsta puntpputp6Idifii ia fo-
neenfdpttnii6 InffOtiia5in oleuiin
fuiDofiiin uIottmnnn t0stadn uuoei.
Ieen omistniien fnilsin fanfnDir1
nelnDotteIuiben nifnrd laraEn
fieltddntpuliien tuIdfienn eiapdt foi-
aDostboI1iiet ia oulistniut t0fDcnEll
lieanDotteIuibin ta1,66n
auIietustp0lGisten Iiiton iobfaidi
ioffn 10 pDnt paditt1dneet fannuttnn
uostp6Idfii1, fnfon1t,rimnt tam
nnInll1in, ml1ftn luff1Simdt ileuiDotte-
llinfn feIIp Adm iiilla tnrfoitnfles-
ID, etti be fiibcn ulennesla iuntDai
tictnd p6dnninisterin ia fnipostp0-
Idisten pdliien fonferensfin titlOfiet,
.cuIlaif,dn pdddtti61niit nriIn tulneIjn
s] ~ nm III itis b I'd ssi1sl. iss:
Mo,lfatirtp0lnistrn fanioIiiucn II
l.io nenmotteli nrDOs iltap1imdlld,
nluttn iiiiiiDdt pbottnnlnan pn1minis.
term fonferrnsiin tlllofFn.
Gaslanain arHeiiat naImiisa.
llteenst0nn, srIonti. A)ieri-
tDafea tdaIId ia ul,lisin iatnnlisia on
feboitettu Gnalni!nin biiIiIafon job.
0o5tu olenlnnn nnlmiinn poiffe1if.
icIIiien toinlinllnn aDnrnIta. loqnio
on rajoitetr ID lipfcericnfin on tlll.
tona laiiDnibinin ftIIp $40 Italia.
9oimastonirdllomniiet frtlDtDat ii,
lnntces;n oIefpnn mnbooIIiIuufjin
Initd mafnn:mpiin if1mpyfiiin.
+ &ufpmpsta jnuffcisn Idbettdlni1eg-
I'd Srlnnnista Grlglnntiin, jos liclla
1hiiIilaton iobbostn lpntpp raubutto-
H,alfiia, on farfnsti fdIiteltp ia jos
ieIInifiin toi1nr1rpitpiIiin rpboptddn.
min on Gnglnntiin flliictcttauien
inilftpieli iensia epaiIen,1tta pnlion
ieIlniiin, iosfn otDot ssSsrlannisia eri-
fo;festi perebtpneet tlifobuttnnlnnn
,,epdiari iestpfii1
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

xoiinnffin on 3ugbrs'in nootti
min Idbeilesi1 ippufOinnusla 5ofIur1
nootin fansfa> n1ibin ie 1Dastnn, etta
'ita on tnlfiffn nrllutnmisin topna.f.
ltsin 1ungen nrielenfiinoiIcsti. nnif.
fdfin fpDniIiiesti Bnsbingtonisln
on ladidlfi spnIlniIo 1eIIainen foii.
tDs, ettd IiittolaispaIInt ticfd4Ddt is-
feneenid fiiIn,iIo 5offnn t,fffiin ia
naDot ppptdncet Anerifnn mnltlofih-
feerid aldtanaon len poisottomi1es-
ia bernfhumdIld Iiuoet rlcutDotteIut.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

NiinnsappIis, Aeiliu., babtif. Z y
9fiss 0IprsnR 'rnburt, passa'
ii rulpintoInsio All taa,p1''ei'' Of
feubesia tas,adn g tDnd ie'lftnn'
uiIesin .ia paboin pitcIea1iiesta =
rastd Osaaiua I1dnalIi bdisid tee
IoatiloIIa pa6bdls
.Nino tarfoitin Ip0bd erasti
toistn 1niestd, i0fu on bdiriauT mi
Iu,.o, 6dn ieiitfi t,aOmurillr.
.,gttr aadsis sueasaas taiiatn e.
femme bslpil1 oifeais ldnni,
.Dn frsDit Il tas moi bsDi's, bar
iDnstoli
afia iiatetiiia iifieen-
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12
Gessatti 1spsfisi tsaainttssi
snjsprrsa xlssbsSfu

.5t Houi, plbtif Z p Sc
nautti bpaDdffpi td,taan SO danetIa
% lpastonn lnficbbotnficn s pro-
ie,lti,, ucron airttnmilesia rnl1tn'
naInrin foipal,snnmaiiiIc 1f1taa'1
nnl,,toflin ei icnaatisio trbtn eboo=
tuf5een, ia on 1e MT Dnlmis fihDar-
,,a0rin nIIcfirioitcttdDnfli. Dleenid
,.grotoar. ct.d fir,DcrnD0ri tlilee len
sbgipdfignd1n ia paatfamoiit pbber'
ua,forinmin tristrIilin lninloabdnfD.
ottcIuu, mita MinnelDtnn iDclttDn
histpr:n tunter. GllIimniieslo nnit's
fu,,ooslo- oil ebootlfielln air'cns-
tnon "a fannattojda i.iilri fen '0er-
ran. e.ta bplDdfiufpfii tailenincn q
Iii taqtt,, n1llttn len idlteen ildfi'
not asllat leaaas1 1tepa ainaca'la ebOO'
tnficn foundtfdiicn iolftooH ct.
apuis nusttin e1lsgtpit ddncss mai
- = : ! = = = ; - = - ~
Andnieiiisa hiiEe irnnntti fdiiilrle'
,lali6iidn cbbptlsstn tornisDerotns sfp1p-
mpfIcn idttdnliicsta fo,ilon 0anestrt'
td1DGfii. T. i. 1. i1ntnnidlld tDolioii
perustusIafiin liidnflen, ionfn mn-
fonn puoIft lnninitllgtn Dcrostn inn-
nuistn tuIoisto aietettniiiin motion
pplpudileen Inottornbnstpuu flile-
uicn polpicn bptD1fli. Snmcin ..
tetnon buomcnnn clille Mnotlis 5
prclrutin iperon aicttomilrsfn fai-
,unntoroioltciIle.
Enncn 6dncstbfien tolulitfanlisfo
p;tiipdt uIent icnanftorif pubcita eh-
0ouf;cn pitolcstn. scHauttnri Cur.
ID EIni1auicspstn mdifti nlimcroiDcn
o}oittmpun, eth rn,itminIn1itrolli
mus OF Doinalt toban Ianffo ficrtda
fobtrliHifen 1perptiffen Son innoi=
ctt1 aIaDer Sron Heining Dbh0iIn
pIi 1909 clint ipnItipn uerufirioislo
24T ,226,OOO tnIlllin rantnmoIutin.
Esuoiinn 1909 1918 oil in,nn pbtio
ldbcffdnDt IS. .7G4,0O0 tDnnin ratto-
nlnln,io nriltto 1919 oil DerOiuef
teIoisin 269 600, 900 ioni,in o'oif-
tafn ctta 131 uliiiOonan tou'iin q
olM ipcrDteffl,
Nifps fnnoo .,ununiti@ : l0re,,pn-
.tiot,nl1 LLAMA poistetilfH sbbOtl,ficsto
cpaonnist,ii ID hcti dlnsin fdmi iel-
D:Ile, stta fennutti oil pdatttdinpt
busudfipa eboot,ficn nIoh,,nneen bp-
natipndsfd nliiOboslu
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1921-04-12

st. HnuI. Nlinn Biiia ia Tor.
ia nal;tpstpn Nfinnriptnsin tnpiD1
nat bphpMip1 idienputren ~icfmien
benfiI0u. tnuppnbuonccil, ptfi6a eli
gboistpfien, iOfa tntapo barioitan
fnnpna taporaiIn iolin tntuulI aesti
<A<Sn faepaa lrllni M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
y, r-r ,,,oo,,tro -sss.


WASUINGTON, Jan Forty mil
LIONS cot tho uuo hundred and ulty
millions ut dolms appropriated lur
European r,u,r Was spent .tu k'up
90. Polish army iu the field" senator
Reed. democrat of Missouri. declared
To-day bon iht a,uatr duriuS 70 govern
m,ut economy discussion.
Senator Errd said hu had dU.u-
mru's boo his office tu support his
statement aud hu promised tp discuss
them Hf lDuEth l1t"r.
Congress Reed said, CAV, tine 3 ll0.-
Uuu. Uuu into tr.. hands uf 900 single
gentlemen" whom the Missouri un-
'ur diI mot name.
This .lm, gentlemen. with un-
hlusniug rttIuut,iN.' on, senator cone
tinurd 't,lls us iu report that bee
spent Stu.uOO.On for the support 81
tine Polish army which Wua ln u war
we u,Nrr authorized tud with t urtiuu
with which tv wvr, tat profound
peace,
Sruuturs Uur3h. republican. lduhn.
ltIud"rrv. republican. Connecticut,
and utn.rH asked foe turth,g wi"rWt-
ti"" r"Ga"fiin- 't, .sU.rai'af.a ari
senator Reed said thut hia du'um'u-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Railroads Expended
$349, 500, 900 for New
Equipment in 1920

the year 1890 tho railroads ot the
country spent S3l9.50o. 600 FOR new
equipment. according 10 figures au-
uuuucyd today hV Robert : tilukrrd.
OF the Association OF Railway EA,cu-
tiNcs. The largest ltuW OF oNpoudi-
rurr was Si35.OUO. OUU FOR I5.OoH
freight curs and the railroads Mr.
Btnkcrd said. now are trying tu make
financial arrangements to secure an
additional tutHl of 10000 ears Pur-
chase Of I 8. .OOt refrigerator ears at a
cost Of Sa5 400 OnO aud Q 300 nov in-
,omotivos at a cost Of slO5. 600. 600 n
planned and contracts already have
been made Tor 900 passenger cars
tu cost 81" Onn O0O he said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
MON NTANA GOVERNOR
URGES ECONOMY
Proposes weeping
Changes in Admins
tration of State

HELENA Mont. Jan imuDH-
Nt' u,rd u' 90, .,u"I,st economy
and ul additional sources ul tNH-
vHu Wts emphasized today hF Gov.
Joseph N OLSON bon hts first biennial
utr-spE. tu tho state Legislature
Among recommendation offered
.y thr I.,,ruor were thos. calling for
commission government for .puutirs,
u "ehHrt ballot form uI government
lHr iu, stat. with uu elective ruy,i-
uu. who would appoint other state
.ui.uH 90 stat, department uf urri-
.ulfuI. fu replace numerous state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
KENTUCKY TOBACCO GROWERS WAR ON Low PRICES
CUT SOUTH'S
REPRESENTATION
IN CONGRESS2

WASHINGTON Jan Wimug
was LN'u the house committee today
hy Representative Tiukhlm. r,uuhu-
can Mts4l, hus,ltH that DO ,uuer.-# 200
passing ry-appurtiuum,ut Iu failed
Goo reduce th, representation of -tUf"'
u which b." charged iuaf The right
Ut Hrm, ,lUf,us Co suffrage w.I.
abridged hc would take the matter Co
tho supreme court.
Justice stafford subsequently agreed
to liNr the packers thirty iu which
'u file u new plan fur dispus,nE OF
th.Ir stock yard Interests.
lr b statement discussing th, court 'g
dec DlsIuu the department cot iusti,' dn-
a.. lU'd u us sirg8l victory for tho
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Recruiting for Navy
Temporarily Suspended

WN"ITT N'IIIIE- TIT" "T||"TTTT-
ius fo. th, Navy haas boon suspended
frmpoIHr. u.s. All new ,uliHfm,uts
enc strength off 10000 mon reached
several dals ago was the maximum
possible uudrr the appropriation ot
.vuuHTraH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Methodists War on
Cartoonists Who
Ridicule Pastors

MNSlllNGrDE, Jan. Z Tho pub
I, morals board uf tine Methodist
Episcopal church announced today
hat lt would ,gluruutu .IwIaisn
20 "stop the OHnt,mptuDu- treatment
ur th. protestant ministry Dos some
.urtuuuIsf-. wrII..s and Hetu-.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Grants Divorce on
Testimony Given
Over Telephone

CHICAGO. Jan g. Testimony BOO 70
diVurp" suit Was given over Ions dis
tHnor telephone before Iulg, Jesse
baldwin ben circuit court TODAY when
hc granted divorce tu Mrs Th,o-
dorc y Fogclsttum
Mrs FuE.l-trom's father = y.
Holman. of 'entorNlllc, Iowa, was
unable to oumc tu chicago, $50 laWy-
ors took his testimony over the tclc-
phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
COLLEGE CITY
PROPOSED AS
NEW SUBURB
Territory East of City
Limits May lncorpor-
ate as Village

An attempt is to hr mad, 10 n-
,,tp,,,t. an ..r 90, ,..g,,..... ..,., ,.,
''' "''''7 'N'" 70 N''''7' '' TOO
known nH College 'l.N Do was learned
tudn.
..,,,..,. .... ...., .......,..,.....
N'N''' "AN. i''v'-'Nt N"I' OF 'i.'
residents ou ihp question uf ugpr.
roritiou. % vW l, u..,s4.Ir, Do. ..I.
,.... .s.,, ......... .........
on inc Vh'ri"h OF lntuin'i 'l'"n. Ut
o. uil that petition Is being readily
signed and 10 il. mot believed tn.rr.
,.I, d.. ..... ,...tt. .......... ,t.
'''' ''''. ''
necessary number
\ pIlI ot iIr proposed t.Irt... U4.
b..u .T.p,r,l and b. .. ,,lI,t in
g..,..
NV "'''' '' ''' - u.
who 'H h''hing the incorporation
move I, compriso4 alI tyrfItufs cast
,f p, ,It. Itr,i. o.. tr. aud ..f fr.
i-r,,.r.t,, t..,t,. ..It.,...r ,,r.
....t.f, ..... aim.
"'' ''"'7 '' 'N' '''I''N '''' '' '"'
north and "NiruIH iu ih, HHfh 'uI
,r tho T,rrI,. addition ur fnr south.
,.,..,,. ,..,,,. I.t,
N'A' q" l' 'u'"'r r"'''.' must
have 10 population ut roo .Dasi I'nu. o.
3. I,r.,.,l l,.. ..r.'Irr.rIt m
,r. Ola. ....., .....
'''' ODD ..
''.' ''H-u. iH h''HF Hh'h '..N
co, circulation 90 tI, petition 200 fNIf
,t.. .,...t ....r..I,.r.,. DO. cha. n,.r...F
'',|N' "u .......,..... DID,.
I
"''.''' ,'1' .,'...t ,..'i.,...,
'.'''' Wy , ., ,,,',t
'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
MITNL M,RKITS.

SEW YORK. Jan. I Etr .I,,t
domestic unchanged. foreign. Ga7,,.
Copper steady ''cctrolytic spot
aud first quarter l3H13i,c
TIN firm suot ana nearby. 335.g5ti
$500. futures. Xah.hOfi fi8G 90
Nniimuuy &h12is uh.95
bth'r metals unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Wolf Co. Buys Building

The four-story brick building at
1909 Howard street has been sold by
Nathan Horn to the H. A. Wolf
company for $4,000. The building
is 22xl32 feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Real Estate Sales
+ OF $1,000 or OUer

Close-in district: NJ. G. Stephen
son to Matte A. Penquite, 1915
Davenport street. $1,000; Mary V.
Walker to c. E. Burns, 263l Daven-
port street. $500; Margaret Shull
TO Alice c. Lundy, southwest cor
ner Twenty-ffth street and Popplc-
ton avenue. $4,400; w, T. Graham to
Harry Gross, southwest corner
Twenty-frst and Nicholas streets,
$lo.500; G. T. Morton to Marie A.
O'Brien, 13l North Thirty fifth
street, $3.50; James Vickery to
David Candy, I'll Florence boule-
ward, $s,400.
Hanscom park district: Esther S.
Kennard to Josephine Richardson,
al20 Woolworth avenue, $4,000; Dol
lie Minehan to Pearl Scalzo, 1926
South Thirty-ffth street. $4,000
North Side district: Daniel Mos
cowitz to A. N. Howe, 2524 North
Sixtieth street, $500; J. H. Har-
berg to Martha F. Wcbber 2212
Lake street, $4,000; J. B, Bone to
BESSIE Finney, 202S Miami street,
$4,000; H. !. Gaines to Emma c.
Hanson, 1913 Sherman avenue, So
600; John Power to Joe Morgan,
northeast corner Twenty-second
street and Fowler avenue, $4,000;
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity church
to H. c. Lane, southwest corner
Twenty-hfth street and A,nes ave
nue., $1,000; Edward Moimgren to
+. V. Carlson, 4704 North Thirty
eighth street, $4,000.
Northwest district: Mayme Burk-
hard to Tura Salerno, southwest cor
ner Forty-third and Erskine streets,
$500; Temple McFayden to J. F.
Kruse, 5704 North Forty-eighth
street, $6,250.
Down town district: B. c. Gras-
berg to Peter Ostegaard, 1911 South
Eighth street, $4,000; Beulah H.
Evans to M. M. Robertson, south
east corner Eleventh and Douglas
streets, $4,000; World Publishing
company to B. P. 0. Z. No. 80,
southwest corner Eighteenth and
Dodge streets, $4,000.
Mime Lusa district: c. w. Mar
tin to Georgia R. Ratchin, 2565
Whitmore avenue, $4,000.
Benson: Mary D. McArdle to H.
F. Payne, 6l20 Bedford street, $6,500.
Dundee district: George & Co. to
Herbert Koppel. 305 North Forty
third avenue, $4,000; Ethel H. Clarke
10 Marie P. Hughes, 5007 California
street. $9.0C<
Cathedral district: w. P. Hamp-
ton to NJ. A. Houston. 62l North
Torty-frst avenue, $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

increased a thousand fold since Mr..
Lewis wrote that piece. We hope
it has.
The editor who published it ought
to have known that he was inflicting
an irreparable injury on the world.
When he has to hire extra hands to
shovel manuscripts out of the win
dow he may repent, although from
all reports, editors have no con-
sciences.
There isn't any chance of getting
even with Mr.. Lewis. The day that
his article was printed he got on a
fast ship and went to England.
When the magazine gets over
there he will go to France, and prob
ably after that to some country where
nobody can read English.
There isn't anything in what he
says anyway. We know, because
after we had read the piece we tried
to write in our spare time and got in
so bad at home that we now have to
do twice as much work around the
house as we ever did to square our
selves.
Some day, some author will come
along and tell exactly how to write
successful novels. Then we will all
write them, and be prosperous and
take trips to London like Mr.. Lewis.
But we'll never write them in time
stolen from potato peeling or dish
washing. Our wives won't let us.
Copyright, 1921, Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24

This cottage is larger than its ap-
pearance suggests from the exterior.
The wide porch extends across the
front OF the house and around the
side. The living room is very large,
and has an open fireplace. The din
ing room is made attractive by a
deep bay window and a conserva-
tory adjoining. There is den and
the kitchen is located in easy access
of dining room. Upstairs there are
four bedrooms and the bathroom.
Exceptionally large closets have
been provided.-Clyde Smith Adams,
Architect.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Nelson Hopes to Have /
Elks' Building Under
Way in Six Minths

w. c. Nelson, exalted ruler of the
Elks, has announced that he will
call the building committee of the
Elks' lodge together as soon as all
members return from San Francisco
to determine upon a plan of fnanc-
ing the new Elks' building, which
is to be erected at the southwest
corner of Eighteenth and Dodge
streets.
The lodge got title to its property
last week for S390,000. including
large bonus from property owners.
The ground is l32xl65 feet.
The lodge resolution authorizing
the purchase of the property stipu-
lated erection of the new building
should begin within three years. Mr..
Nelson, however, hopes to get the
finance plan under way within a
month and to have the new building
started within six months.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Developments Of
St. MarysProjject
Well Under Way
Work Started OH ii Store
Buildings at Seventeenth
And Howard; Flatiron
Near Completion.

The St. Marys avenue district
continues to be the center Of de-
velopment activity in Omaha.
Contractors for the Hastings,
Wolf. Meyers, Martin syndicate,
which controls the northwest corner
of Seventeenth and Howard streets,
have completed excavation for their
II store buildings and began Satur-
day pouring concrete and laying the
brick foundation. The builders ex-
pect to have these stores ready tor
occupancy within two months.
The Standard Oil company's tll-
ing station at the northwest corner
of Eighteenth and Howard streets
has been moved to the northwest
corner OF Eighteenth street and st.
Marys avenue to make way for the
new building which the Standard
on company will erect on Eight
eenth and Howard
Contract for the Standard Oil
eompany's new six-story building has
been let to the Vaughn Construction
company. The Vaughn company has
promised to have the new building
ready for occupancy by February
1, 1922. Excavation for the new
building is now under way.
The rcmodeling of the Fatiron
building, including the raising OF
floors and putting in new fronts,
etc, is new nearing completion.
This work is being done by the
First Trust company and will cost
approximately 100000.
The L. V. Nicholas Oil company
at the southeast corner of Seven
teenth and Howard streets is now
being raised by engineers up to the
new street level The Nicholas
service station will also be raised.
The Omaha Women's club is going
ahead with plans for the erection
of its new building on the ground
at 622 South Seventeenth street,
which the club voted 10 days ago
to buy for $22,500.
Another building now well under
way in this district is that being
erected by the Western Auto Sup
ply company on South Eighteenth
just below the Boyles college build
ing. Paving of the east end of the
ST. Marys grading district is now
we'll under way.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Omaha Best City for
Hospitality, Asserts
Visiting Realtors

The 40 Omaha realtors who at
tended the national real estate con-
vcntion in Chicago July II to Is,
nearly all OF whom returned last
week, brought back reports that
Omaha's reputation for hospitality
exceeds that of any other city in the
United States.
The delegates say that the 2l7
westerners entertained here July 10
on their way to the convention, as
we'll as the 106 visitors entertained
here last year, appeared to have a
mania for telling everybody else
what fine time they had in Omaha.
H. U. Nelson, secretary o. the
Minneapolis board, the Omaha dele
cation reports, announced publicly
in a meeting of secretaries, IF you
ever get a chance to stop in Omaha,
do it."
The Omaha male quartet which
the Omaha board took to the con-
vention made such a hit during the
first few days of the convention that
the crowd yelled for it on the last
day, just before Herbert Hoover
was scheduled to speak.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Firm Sells Seven
Homes Since July |

The D. E. Buck company, since
July l, has made seven sales of
homes totaling $36,700.
During most of this time D. E.
Buck, president of the company, was
i'll and confined to his home. Mr..
Buck has predicted an active market
in the sale of homes from August IS
to October IS.
The July sales are:
62l North Forty-hrst street, w. P.
Hampton to M. A. Houston, $4,000.
49l1 Burt street, Fl. ]. Larson to
Bessie Hamilton, $6,o50
4149 Lake street, Ed Peterson to
John McClelland, $4,000.
1928 Burt street, John Schooner to
John Tichacek, $4,000.
1915 Howard street, Charles l..
Cody to H. J. Neal, $500.
1852 Manderson street, Fannie
Sherwood to Mitchell Blazer, $5,-
500.
4130 North Seventeenth street, H.
A. Mccormick to David Howard,
$4,750.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Omaha Co. Sells Land
In Western Nebraska

One of the most encouraging bits
of news that realtors have heard in
the last year was the announcement
by Don Adams, manager of the w.
F. Shelton Land Co., last week, that
his firm in the last 10 days has been
selling land in both Kimball and
Morrill, counties.
"The land business has been al
most dead for a year until the last
10 days." Mr.. Adams said. "Our
sales in Kimball and Morrill, counties
have been at normal prices and for
the most part to farmers who will
operate the land. Normal prices
appear to be prevailing throughout
Nebraska. Prices are slightlyl be-
low normal in Colorado"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
Paxton Block Ground
Floor Rooms Fitted
For Millinery Store

Rooms on the ground floor of the
Paxton block on Sixteenth street,
just north of Farnam, formerly &C
cupied by jewelry stores, are being
remodeled for the Stronge-Warner
company of St. Paul, Mimi, the
largest exclusive house in the
United States.
The Stronge-Warner company has
an eight and one-half-year lease on
the store, the lease including space
in the basement and the rear of the
Paxton block lobby.
The H. A. Wolf company, con-
trolling the Paxton block, is chang
ing the appearance of all the space
and throwing the lobby and store
space together. The rooms will be
ready for the Stronge- Warner firm
between August IS and September l.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-24
New Residence Going
Up in Dundee Causes
Favorable Comment

The new residence being erected
by w. II. Bubb at the corner of
Fifty-fourth and Howard streets is
causing considerable favorable COM
ment by realtors and other builders.
His place promises to be one of the
most attractive in the Dundee dis
trict, according to persons who have
studied his plans.
The house will be entirely of
brick. 1t will be two stories high
with an upstairs sunroom. 1t will
have tile roof. The garage will
also be of solid brick construction
and will have on top of it summer
house effect with a roof matching