davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Home
Work
Play
TIL Ne1CS-T Times School Department
Edited by Elisabeth Steele
TIE Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
GOOD BED u ONE OF
YOUR BEST FRIENDS,
so TREAT HIM RIGHT
IA Pen Articie1

"Oh. I'm so tired and sleepy this
morning yawucd Patricia or
"Pat'-as she dropped into her
desk seat al school Nearly every
meaning I feel this way-I don't
know why"
"Lfe too" sleepily replied the girl
across the aisle
There were a few others IN the
class-Tom Murphy, Bud Clifford.
Marjory Black-who felt the same
way, and Miss Robinson. the teach
CT. noticed II What was wrong?
One morning she asked Pat how
much sleep she got every night
Il 20 TO bed about O'Clock and
get up at half past 6, Pat replied.
Then Miss Robinson put the
same question TO Bud Clifford. Bud
said he generally got to bed at 10
o'clock and woke up at z, but that
he "had the blamedest time gettin
out.
do either of you sleep with ypar
windows open2" asked Miss Robin
son. Both Pat and Bud answered
that they didn't give much thought
TO the windows
That solved the problem OF the
drowsiness IN Miss Robinson's
room-at least for Pat and Bud,
and most likely for all the others.
We can't be real. honest-to-goOd-
ness boys and girls unless We get
or full amount Of sleep. and the
right kind. Our bodies need a good
rest after a hard days study or
work, and they make great KICK
II VIC don't give II 20 en-
Your bed IS one of your best
friends. So IS an open bedroom
window. Before you crawl IN to
night see that your window is open
and tE.-t good fresh air Is circulat-
ing about the room. Try to sleep
On your right side, and keep we'll
covered with warm, light covers
Then, If you feel cross and cranky
and stupid tomorrow morning. It
won't be because Of your sleep.
Eleven and half hours sleep are
needed by people 70 10 years old,
says the government From 10 TO
-. II hours are needed; 70 10 Il.
1917 hours: "A 10 10, 10 hours; 10
20 10. ~ hours
According TO these figures, have
Won been giving yourself square
deal. or have YOU been cheating?
fTomorrov: An article on forestry
as a profession for bOys)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
PLAN LIVE PROGRAM
FOR BAR BANQUET
Entertainers and Surprise Fea-
lures Announced As Well
As Addresses.

When the members o. the St Jo-
seph County Bar association attend
the annual banquet at the oliver
hotel Saturday night. a fun program
viii face them Besides the three
speakers OF the evening. a skit.
Campus Melodies" by Walter
O'Keefc and James o. I.aughlin. "a
dancing speciality by Madeline Stein.
and vocal solo by Edward Luther
WIZ be features Of the program.
MERTON L. Hamlin of Buchanan.
Mich. well known as a business
man and entertainer. is listed on
the program with "A Few Moments
of Mirth."
Howe s. Landers of INDIANAPOLIS
Will address the lawyers on The
Lawyers Relation TO Business.
Patrick O'Donneu Chicago attorney.
will speak on shall our Naval
Program Continue" The Miller-An-
derson orchestra viii furnish the
music for the banqueters.
The bar banquet is always hailed
as one Of the striking entertain
ments of the year and the program
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
misunderstanding

Dress Ginghams, u inch, good selection
of stripes, checks plaids and plain colors.
This is a splendid quality and worth much
more than the price asked. End of the
Month Sale &c yard.
Genuine Hope" Bleached Muslin-one
of the best popular brands made. End OF
the Month Sale specialize yard.
100 Bed Spreads, good weight crochetted
spread, raised Marseilles patterns, hemmed.
size 72x84 End Of the Month Sale special
-$l.59 each.
Dress Percales in new light patterns, full
mill assortment SO inch standard quality.
End Of the Month Sale Sc yard
Comforter Bats, wool finished, regular
comforter size, 1880 Just like wool light
and fluffy, beautiful white bait End of the
Month Sale specials 90 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
School
Study
Sports
CIRLHOOD STORIES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Queen Victoria

OHC@lA NA~NOAAa
There IS no royal road BY which
you can make yourself mistress OF
music said the music-master Sc
verely one day when the princess
had been very inattentTVe and
naughty.
An impish look came into Vic
toria's eyes. Jumping up from the
stool she slammed the lid OF the
piano. turned the lock and went out
OF the room with the key.
At the door she turned around
and said:
But, see. there is a royal road By
which I can make myself mistress
Of the piano"
Victoria had a long and happy
reign as Queen OF England and was
greatly beloved by her subjects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Page DiOgeneS!
Success is His
In South Bend
Mccormick, Coveting Mayor
atty. Admits Friends Don't
Beg Him to Run.

Had Diosenes swung his ancient
lantern in tho political precincts Of
South Bend Wednesday he would
have dropped It with a cry Of
Eureka he would have discovered
man VINO was seeking the office
cf mayor without being urged TO
Go so by his many friends
This strange person is Frank J.
Mccormick Ga =. Michigan ST. who
filed his declaration with City Clerk
Frank Buinski Wednesday and
announced himself candidate. sub
jcct 20 the democratic primaries.
Mr. McCormick Isl mo new figure in
south Bend politics. as he was candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for representative To- the state legis-
'aturc last fail and i'm 1918 nc made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

office seeker said he was doing moth
ing at the present time. He remark
ed that he is. by trade, a construc-
uon laborer.
Mr.. Mccormick stated that he is
80 years old. was born in St. Louis.
has lived in this city since the sum
mer Of 1917, and is single.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

me health and happiness and Just
can't say enough JIM its praise"
Mr j Reifenstein. I'M commenting
on his wifes statement. said. Yes.
her recovery has been a happy sur
prise 20 as all. A few weeks ago
I had no idea she would DE able TO
pun through bur now she ! iu be-
ter health than / have even seen her
and tho credit is due 90 Tanlac. We
have been married 50 years today
and 7 don't believe 7 have ever seen
her looking any better Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
ropAYs GREAT PERSON


Oakley Curtis Chester, who was
governor of the state OF Maine dur
ing 1915 and 1916. He was born IN
Portland, Wednesday, March %.
1865, and was educated in the pub
lie schools OF his home town. He
served as mayor Of Portland for
four years, and IS living in the city
of his birth at the present time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
A FAMILIAR QUOTATION

CWho wrote it?)
a fezv cor touch the magic string.
A,d roisy Fame IS PrO1sd to avi's
fksmj
Alas for those that HeVey sing,
Bat de zUifH al their 'rKSic ~
fherl
Yesterday.
There is a reaper whose name is Death,
And with his sickle keen.
He reaps the bearded grain at breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
Henry W. LOngfeuOw, THE Reaper
and the E1owers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
TWO WIVES FILE
SUITS FOR DTVORCE

Charging that her husband fire.
quently quarreled with her, that he
struck her and accused her falsely
OF inhdehty, Grace Buck, $50 ;.
Rush St. Wednesday filed suit in
the superior court for a divorce from
Fred A. Buck. The couple was mar
ried June s, 1900. and separated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
DAILY HARDKNoT

The hard knot for you TO unite
today is a well-known saying about
= dull boy and work and play.
Supply the missing letters and you
have the quotation:
A-L~O-K-N-N-P-A-M-KES-A-K-
D-L-B-Y.
(Answer to yesterdays: Inch, chin.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

March 2. 1921 The custody Of one
child. 70 months old, IS sought by
the plaintiff
Nettie Burkey. 523 Ell ST. Mish
awake. charges her husband. Fred
Burkey. with failure TO provide and
deserion in her complaint for d.
vorce, filed in the superior court.
They were married Jan. Is. 1915,
and separated April 30, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

BY United Press.
ZION CITY. H.. March S0.-Tte
Blue laws of zion were in perfect
operation today.
Lloyd Mcdowell and Harry Jones
found this out when they were fined
a total Of $50 for smoking and
swearing in public street contrary
TO the law OF zion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

10y International News Service:
LONDON, March 30.-Cambridro
defeated Oxford in their annual
rowing race on the Thames river
thls afternoon. Cambridge won nv,
half a boat-length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

CT would rather Clara would Join
the church and lead a good Christ
ian life than have all the money in
the world. Il r. smith, father
Of Clara smith HamOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

Il want a navy that IS ampIe 10
protect our own country, and every
American citizen. wherever he may
be.''-TheOdore Roosevelt assistant
Of the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
asks $4,000, Charging
Breach Of Contract

Suit for $4,000 damages against S.
Karpen 6 Bros. by Carolin Webster
for breach OF contract. was filed in
the superior court here, the case
having been venued from the La
porte circuit court. The plaintiff al
leges that he entered into an agree
ment with the defendant to sell him
the hardwood from a certain tract of
timber. He further alleges that he
cut 1915 feet and delivered to the
defendant. which was paid for. The
balance Of $4,000 feet the defendant
refused to accept, it is charged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

committee announced today that
several surprise features are being
reserved for the event
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
NUTS TO CRACK

WHY are sailors bad. horsemen?
(AnsWer TO yesterdays: why il
a dog Ike a tree? '-Because they both
produce a bark.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31

A Philadelphia capitalist says too
much money is bad thing. But
there's this consolation-not many
are afflicted with it.-Detroit News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Dresses-$9.95

% Tricotine and Poplin Dresses in blouse
and straight wastline models embroidery
trim. Regular $3.50 and $3.50 values
End of the Month Sale-$995.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
Suits at Special Prices

Special prices have been made on Novelty
Style Suits Unusual values # these and
other Dress Suits at: $500. $3.50
$500. $4,000
Custom Tailored Suits from $4,000 to
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
10 Yards Long CIoth-Sl.l9
1000 yards of Long Cloth. put up IN ten
yard pieces-l0 yards for $l.l9.
TOWeling-DamaSk

10 dozen 56x58 round scalloped mer-
cerized Table Cloths, ready to use. O.
NJ Sale-Sl 90 each.
10 dozen 58x58 hemstitched mercerized
Table Cloths, ready to USE. O. M. Sale
$l.19 each.
6lx6 Mercerized hemmed pattern cloths
e. o. NJ Sale-SI.4S
10 dozen Mercerized Napkins. o. M
Sale-Sl.69 dozen.
10 dozen l8-inch Mercerized. hemmed
Napkins-E. o. NJ. Sale-S 90 dozen.
10 dozen l5-inch Mercerized Napkins.
dice designs. good heavy weight. o. NJ
Sale-sl 90 dozen.
y inch Bleached. heavy weight Crash
f. O. NJ Sale yards for Sl.00
! inch Unbleached. heavy weight Crash
E. o. NJ Sale yards for Sl00.
20 inch pure Linen bleached and un-
bleached Crash-E. o. NJ. Sale-29c yard.
20 inch Mercerized Damask-E o. M.
Sale-89c yard
81 inch MeTcerized Damask-E. o. NJ.
Sale-69c yard.
20 inch Pure Irish Linen Damask-E. o.
NJ. Sale-Sl.96 yard.
So inch Lace trimmed Filet Scarfs. former
price SI50-E. O. NJ. Sale-69c each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-31
4 Month End Clearance
handkerchief for 25c

Ladies Handkerchief, white corded, self
and colored embroidered corner, also solid
color with embroidered corner. Fine quail
ity, 25c and $50 values. End of the Month
Sale Special for 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Lions Club Members
Inspect Power Plant

The Nebraska Power company was
hc st to the Lions club at its weekly
meeting Tuesday noon at the power
plant at the foot OF Jackson street.
The members OF the club met at
the Auditorium and drove to the plant
by automobile. They were greeted
by employees of the plant, who acted
as guides.
Various phases of the work re-
quired to supply the city and big
industries with electrical current
were explained on the inspection tour
Of the plant. big Joe" the largest
turbine, with capacity of $4,000
horsepower and caking care of two.
thirds of the industries of the city.
was the particular point of interest
to the members.
Following the tour, the club men,
bers were entertained at luncheon
in the boiler rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Columbia Phonograph
Dealers Of Two States
Hold Convention Here

One hundred Nebraska and Iowa
dealers OF the Columbia Phonograph
company met in Omaha on Mon
day and Tuesday, when they en-
jcycd several entertainment fea-
lures and heard talks on salesman
ship and co-operaticn.,
The speakers we're: L. A. Nc
Munty, Kansas City; H. R. Bowen,
Omaha; J. Spragle, Minneapolis;
{. A. Dalzell. Denver; D. H. Dalzell,
Salt Lake City; Miss Ethel Wind
horst, New York City. and G. W..
Hopkins of New York City. Mr..
Hopkins address on cooperation
was the educational feature of the
convention. The sessions were held
in the Trimble building, Ninth and
Jones streets.
Luncheon was served at Hotel
fontenelle yesterday noon and the
attendants were gwen a dinner at
ESQ at the Omaha Athletic club. An
Orpheum party was given last night.
Ralph Wilder Of tine Omaha branch
presided at the meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Seminary Commencement
Takes Place Next Week

Commencement exercises of Oma-
ha Presbyterian Theological semi
nary will take place Wednesday and
Thursday, April n and 28. Rev.
James Wilson Bean, d. d., pastor of
the Dayton Avenue Presbyterian
church of St. Paul. Mimi. will de-
liver an address at the alumni ex-
ercises in the North church, We'd
nesday at s p. m.
The commencement address will
be delivered at the same place
Thursday night by Rev. Benjamin
NJ. Nyce, D. d., pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Lincoln.
The alumni meeting and banquet
will take place Thursday afternoon.
The seminary graduates five
young men, Robert Bray Budd,
Arthur Johnson Hall, Silas Ray
mond Overho1ser, Paul Braun Shedd
and Philip Nelson Shedd.
The board of trustees meets
Thursday at $50 a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Commitments in Wild Horse
Case Due to Arrive Shortly

Mandates from the circuit court Of
appeals in St. Louis for the commit
ment of ]. Sidney Smith, Clyde A..
Smith and Charles M. Thompson,
principals in the Arizona wild
horse" case in federal court, are ex-
pected any day, according to r. C.
Hoyt, clerk of the federal court in
Omaha.
Denials of the hearing of writs of
certiorari by the supreme court were
received yesterday by Mr.. Hoyt.
The following sentences stand af-
firmed against the trio: ]. Sidney
Smith, two years; Clyde A. Smith,
three months; and Charles M.
Thompson, one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
10000 Chinese
Pershing Daily
In Famine Area
-Aiore Than 22,OOO,OOO Desti.
tute in Five Provinces Mis-.
sionary States in Appeal
For Aid.

Ten thousand Chinese die daily in
the famine area, according to the
Rev. A. w. Lagcrquist, for 80 years
a Chinese missionary, now on visit
in Omaha.
AT that rate the population OF
Omaha would be wiped out in 20
days." he told a large audience in
the First Swedish Baptist church,
Sunday night.
More than 100000 are destitute
in the area which includes Chilli,
Shantung, Shansi, Honan and Shensi
provinces, he said.
Three cents a day, the price of a
newspaper. will feed one person in
the famine district" he stated in his
appeal for financial aid.
Chinese women and children
plead to be beaten to death, that
they may not die of slow starvation"
he related 1T is easier to die from
beating than hunger" they plead.
They eat what no pig would eat
leaves. roots, bark of trees, grass,
husks, chaff and thistle. The we'll
to-do eat barley with the husk on.
Children are sold from anywhere
from 40 cents to S. piece and
money used for food, while child
paehurder and suicide is a common
occurrence, he said
The United States minister to
China described the present famine
as "onc Of the worlds greatest
catastrophes" and the leading
Shanghai newspaper as "a desola-
ton as great as the world war"
Isaac Carpenter is chairman of
the Nebraska state committee for
Chinese relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Students Assigned
Their Parts in Play
Commerce High Seniors to Ap
pear in "A Midsummer
Nights Dream"

The senior class of the High
School of Commerce will present the
second Shakespearean play in the;
history of the school next June when
the present class will appear in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream at the
Central High auditorium shortly be-
fore they receive their diplomas. Miss
Mary I. Wallace, dramatic coach, is
drilling the students in their parts.
Exactly one year ago, the largest
class of graduates Commerce ever
produced, presented "As You Like
It." But the production OF "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" will be in
fnitely more difficult. Forty-fve
students who tried out for positions
in the cast were assigned their parts
parts yesterday. They will practice
daily under the direction OF Miss
Wallace until the middle of June.
The coloring and lighting effects
OF the stage will be worked out by
experts from the Commerce art
classes. The art classes are comros-
ing posters to be placed in down
town windows for the purpose OF ad-
vertising the play.
Alme Carrigan, graduating SEN
ior, who is employed in local the
aters, will have charge OF the prop
critics.
Following is the cast:
Ration Edmund Warner: Theseus,
Frank Mccall; Egeus, Richard Robinson;
Lysander, Joseph Hrushka; Demetrius.
Terry Kutak: Philostrate, Sam stern;
Ounce. Harry b. Cohen; Snug, Alfred
Hook Flute. Emanuel Green; Starveling,
Emfred Swanson; Hippolyta, Rosella
Hurtz: Hernia, Edith Kenyon; Helena
Adeline Shalberg.
Fairies: Oberon. Lawrence Taylor;
Titania, Gertrude Krum; Puck. Dorothy
st. Clair: Peasblossom, Leona Givens;
Cobweb, Ruth Farr: Moth, May Ander-
SON; Mustard Seed. Ruth Hook; Fairy,
Attendants to the Duke: Erwin Hodgson.
James Slans, Frank Rokusek and Roman
Attendants to tho Fairy King and
Queen: Emily Radman, Alone weitz. Kis-
siah Lennon, Bertha Englchardt.. Yorice
Freeman, Villa Dee Robinson and Edith
Attendants, to Hippolyta: Frances Fest
ner. Helen Hankinson. Lillian Lindscog,
Alice Murphy. Helen Mates. Anna
Straub, Ida Adler and Myrtle Anderson.
Fairies Of Spring: Helen Reikes. Mad
cline Kemp. Evelyn Brantner, Anne Gere-
lick and Hortense Rosenstock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Romance in Origin
OF Supersitions
BY H. I. KING.
Killing Cats.


From Maine to California It is
considered bad luck to kill cat.
That is because the Egyptians OF
old regarded the cat as sacred
animal under the protection of the
cat-headed goddess Pakht, who was
identified with Isis as a moon-god-
dess; or rather, it seems probable,
represented some attribute of Isis.
Some Egyptologists even speak Of
a cat-headed god called Pash:
though the moon was considered
feminine as rule and Isis was its
goddess. 1t appears as if Egyptian
mythology varied under the different
dynasties. At any rate the moon
and the cat was intimately connected
in the ancient beliefs, the cat was
considered a sacred. animal and
mummies of cats were revcrently
placed in the tombs.
II is thought that the domestic cat
originated in Egypt and spread from
there to other countries. 1t was
sacrilege to kill cat i'll the land
of the Pharaohs and as we have in.
herited the cat from Egypt so have
we inherited the idea that it brings
bad luck to kill one. Sailors are
particularly firm in their belief in the
mystic qualities of cat and while
they are sure that she can bring on
a storm if she wishes. yet they are
convinced that some disaster is sure
to happen if one is killed on board
the ship--thc moon-goddcss aveng.
ing its own.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Court Hears Arguments
In Film MonopoIy Suit

Attorneys for big film interests
OF New York City have spent the
Fast two days in federal court pre-
serting arguments in defense of the
S7s0,000 suit for damages filed
against half dozen film companies
by Charles G. .Binderup, former
cwncr Of a chain of motion pic
tu,e theaters throughout Nebraska.
judge ]. w. Woodrough is sitting
ON the case.
Binderup charges the film ex-
changes with restraint of trade un.
der the Sherman ANTITRUST act. .
No witnesses have yet taken the
stand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

neral OF Frank Stangie, who was
drowned in Carter Lake Sunday.
Widow Is Pensioncd--Mrs. Mary
Cooper, widow OF Arthur Cooper,
detective killed on duty. will re-
oeive n $50 monthly pension from
the city.
Charter Elcction-Tuesday, June
2S, Is the date set for the special
election at which the new city char
ter is to be submitted. The city
council will pass on this date next
Tuesday.
Sues Street Railway-Henry NJ.
Edwards filed a second damage suit
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

more than ever were graduated be-
fore at one time.
Methodist Episcopal hospital has
the largest class, ~; St. Joseph. 26,
Clarkson, IA; Wise Memorial, IL;
81. Catherine, g; Nebraska univer-
sity, II, and Swedish Mission, 9.
Wise Memorial exercises will b.
Thursday evening in Temple Israel;
st. GATHERINGS in Creighton audi
torium April 80 and St. Joseph June
4. Arrangements for the others
have not yet been completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

film exchange managers OF this city
with their employees and friends at
an informal dance at the Empress
Rustic Garden. Wednesday night,
No Money for Conccrts-A COM
mittee, from the City Concert club
yesterday petitioned the council for
a $4,000 appropriation for q series
of daily concerts this summer In To-
cal parks. Mayor Smith informed
the committee. headed by Mrs. Hes
ter B. Copper, that no money was
available. Their request was referred
to tho park commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20

for $4,000 against the street rail-
way company for the death OF his
5-year-old daughter. Marjorie. The
first suit was for $4,000,
In tho Movics-Mildred cooney OF
Omaha, divorced wife of Charles
Docherty. prominent In the Elks and
Ak-Sar- Ben. appeared with Bert Ly-
tell and Marguerite Clarke In two
movies which played In Omaha last
week.
Entcrtains Managers Wilfred
Ledoux, Of the Empress Rustic Gar
den, will entertain the theater and
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Merchants Will Decide
On Celebration of Fourth

Nebraska City. Neb., April 19.-
(Sl cial)-The board of directors
Of the Chamber Of Commerce has
decided to leave the proposition OF
a celebration of the Fourth of July
to the merchants of the city. The
amusement committee will report at
the next meeting of the board, when
definite action will be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Brief City NeUs

Tires of Fourth Habby--Catherine
Brisbane, 54, married four times.
seeks divorce from Henry Bris-
bane, 65, who was welded thrice.
Classmates Pallbearers-Commer-
cial High school classmates served
as pallbearers yesterday at the fu-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-04-20
Seven Training Schools
To Graduate lO8 Nurses

Seven training schools will gradu-
ate 108 nurses in Omaha this spring,