davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-19
ARBUCKLE SURPRISED
AT BARRING OF FILMS
Declines to Comment on Action of
Will H. Hays Pending More
Information.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 1e.-Silence
pending further developments was
the avowed policy today of Roscoe c..
Arbuckle, film comedian, whose con-
tracts have been cancelled and fin
ished screen plays withdrawn, ac-
cording to an announcement in New
York last night by Will H. Hays.
head Of the Motion Picture Producers
Association.
'Gosh," was Arbuckle's comment,
when informed late last night OF Mr.
Hays announcement.
Arbuckle was recently acquitted in
San Francisco of manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
of Virginia Rappe.
The portly comedian added: This
is a complete surprise and L might
say shock to me. 1t is the first L
have heard of it. 1 don't know what
il is all about, for l thought / was
well started on my comeback
You see, it's this way. Joseph
Schenck of New York, who produces
my pictures. will be in Los Angeles
tomorrow. He will know all about
this matter. AS l am entirely at sea
as far as being able to explain it
goes, I shall content myself with re-
naming silent"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Rain Beneficial TO Crops
In Northwest Sections

Washington, Aug Ia BTcakin.
oi the drou,h N the northwest and
the beneficial effect oi the rains on
crops ia that section constituted the
feature ol the weekly weather and
crop review issued hy the weather
hHfgau iaT the week Guiding Tuesday
thFesblus made good pFogfsM ia
The nngihttn portions ot the caun.
tTv EXCEPT tor DELAY caused ~ the
rams in the northwest
The weather was reported tao cool
i0F ihe best development ~ ne cora
u1p ifom ths AXE region ssA,Nud
aud moisture was dghgleui "a somf
lHteftt MgshleA particularly ia
Hafit 81 ihe Ohio Allfy % thf
wh1is lhe Nfep Wtt sad a. have
Wale satisfactory piasffst
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Senator Charges
Monopoly in Oil

Washington, Aug. l6.-Tariif du-
ties on crude petroleum and fuel oil
were advocated today in the senate
by Senator Harreld, republican,
Oklahoma. as the only means Of pro-
tecting the independent oil produc-
ers of the United States against
what he described as a monopoly
by the Standard, L. l.. Doheny and
Royal Dutch Shell Oil companies.
Renewing his charge OF last Au-
gust that the Standard, Doheny and
Royal Shell companies were seeking
to monopolize oil production in this
country, Senator Harreld said that
since that time, the Royal Dutch
Shell had taken over the Union Oil
company of Delaware, thus getting
control OF $7s.000,000 worth OF prop
critics; that the Standard and Do
heny companies rad acquired the
Teapot Dome in Wyoming and 9th
er valuable holdings in California
and that the Standard OF Indiana had
acquired 80 per cent OF the stock OF
the Midwest Refinery company.
The Oklahoma senator also assert
cd that during the last year when
oil prices were low the monopolifts
did succeed in purchasing the hold
ings ot great many independent
operators at practically forced sales
aud al very small percentage OF
the value ni such properties
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Who Ate Browns
Pajamas? Ba-aa
Humane Officer Is Holding
Goats Till Travels Halted
or Appetites Curbed.

Who ate w. p. Browns pajamas
"Ba-aaaaaa," says the Mamie goat
"Ba-aa, ba-aaaa,' echo her two
kids.
well, one of you ate them" de-
clares Mrs. Brown, 3306 Fowler
avenue.
L. B. King, superintendent OF the
animal shelter OF the Nebraska HUI
name society. seized the three goats
when Mrs. Brown complained.
Il put my wash on the clothes
line" Mrs. Brown declared, "and two
Of these goats came over and one ate
up my husbands pajamas.
King said he would continue to
hold the goats until the owner, Mrs.
Emaline S. Wetmore, 1912 Fowler
avenue, devised some means to pre-
vent their roaming or to curb their
appetites. -,
"The burned things might de-
velop taste for breeches," he said.
WHO knows
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Father in Race
to Save Daughter
Lured to Omaha
Man Alleged to Have Trapped
Girl Through Her Love
for Husband Ar.
rested.

The story OF young wife alleged
to have been trapped into the power
of another man through love OF her
husband, and OF her fathers losing
race across Iowa to save her, was
revealed when Detectives Trapp and
Munch yesterday morning arrested
Herman Wilson, State hotel, l3l4H
Douglas street, and restored the girl
to her fathers arms.
Mrs. Mabel Bovee, II, Marshall
town, Ia, whose husband disappear
ed three weeks ago, is the girl.
"She was thrilled beyond measure
when she received letter from Will
son stating her husband was in
Omaha and that he had obtained a
job for him in a restaurant" Abe
Brooks, her father, declared after
he regained his daughter. Wilson
wrote that Bovee wanted her to join
him here and telegraphed to his
father i'll Marshalltown to give her
$5, but she wouldn't accept it. My
wife gave her money to come to
Omaha and she LETT at $50 Monday
morning. When ! learned of it I
raced toward Omaha in a motor
cycle driven by o. L. Thompson, a
friend, but we broke down near
Westsige, Ia, and were delayed
Police found Mrs. Bovee at the
home OF Margie Young, 209 North
Nineteenth street.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Graz. c,:!.,,, x sg p.
'EEs'''''' -. ..s are
A n nulled
Los Angeles Limited and Con.
tinental Limited Ordered
Removed From Schedule
by President Gray.
Strike Given as Cause

Four transcontincnial trains on The
Union Pacific have been temporarily
annuled because OF labor troubles At
Las Vegas, New, il was stated yes
icrday at the offices OF Carl Gray
president OF the system
The four are the Los Angeles
Limited, leaving Omaha westbound
at 9.I0 a. m. aud easthound at 7:ll
.. m. and the Continental Limited
which formerly lett here ior the wesi
az 2:i5 a. m. and for the east at 81
a. IN.
II. +. Dickinson. general snpefin,
tendent Of Northwestern lines in
Omaha, said the Northwestern will
start the Los Angeles aud Cont.
mental Limited trains west from
Chicago tonight, bringing them al
far as Omaha.
General Passenger Agent Craig oi
the Union Pacific said the Union Pa
ciiic will attempt 10 take the trains
on west as far as possible. Tickets
are being sold 10 Los Angeles on
Union Pacific lines, subject to de-
lay, another passenger official said.
This official also said that tickets
were being sold TO Los Angeles
over the Union Pacific as far as Og-
den and over the Southern Pacific
the remainder OF the way.
Mr.. Craig said Union Pacific Los
Angeles trains are running as FAR
west as Milford. Utah, thus lar.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Injunctions Against
Rail Strikers Granted

Ashevile, ~ c, Aug. lh,-lem-
porary injunctions restraining all
striking employees, members OF the
various crafts. their officers or agents
from interfering with the movement
OF interstate commerce, United
States mail or employees OF the
Southern railroad at Spencer or Sail
isbury, was signed in United States
district court here by Judge James
+. Boyd and +. Yates Webb OF
Shelby,
In view OF conditions around shops
az Salisbury aud Spencer, Governor
Morrison will be asked 70 send state
troops TO protect property and ems
plnycS at these points. according 20
attorneys who were granted the tenl-
porary injunction
Three hundred ur more strikers
aud sympathWcrs refused % allow
spec ial guards tG leave thr train
when they arrived d Salisbury iar
special duty Tuesday night the at
t0rHevs asserted
Ii V reported that several os the
guards sre missing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Marshal Fined as
Reckless Driver
Officer From Craig Finds
Tables Turned on Him
in Omaha.

Tables were turned in Central po-
lice court yesterday morning and
Eugene c. Chilstrom, marshal Of
Craig. Neb., found himself before
the bar of justice.
He was charged with reckless
driving at 1890 Tucsday Nigh. with
Carl Symons, Craig street commits
sioner and Ralph Hannemann, chief
engineer of the light plant of 1e-
kanah, Neb., as his passengers.
What would you do if this we're
your court in Craig and | were in
your placer Judge Charles E. Fos-
ter asked Chilstrom.
u 'spose I'd fine you,' Chilstrom
replied.
"Ten dollars" said the judge
"and that's letting you off mighty
easy"
When Roy Flanagan. motorcycle
officer, arrested Chilstrom. he re-
ported he found three gallons Of
alcohol in the marshal's possession.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Masked Burglars Tie
Boys and Rifle Home

York. Neb., Aug. l6-(Speeial
Telegram Masked burglars enter.
ed the farm home Of John StuhF,
gagged and tied Raymond. lo-yeAr.
old son, fihed the house and made
away with SIPS Mr, and Mrs. S,uhr
were attending a picture show.
The robbers gained entrance
through the back door. Raymond
said lie was awakened by ropes be.
iHg tied about his hand. lie was
bound hand and foot and tied To the
bed, His young brother ;. was also
tied.
sheriff Miller visited the scene
shortly after the robbery and de.
elares IL was home talent, The money
was taken IN cash by the boys iof
wheat sold yesterday The burglars
were familiar with the house and sur
faundings as was evident. for, after
tieing the youth, they made straight,
for the deposit close, where the
money was kept =,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Second Dcmoera, Primary
Expected in Mississippi

lacksnn, Miss Aug II Ntth
complete repagis if0m a goupneA
iae0mpistr tstafus tfom u aBd siih
iapt mss.as > bhnAl0a q 5efuFus
irom IBeadays deWH Fats primary
siyes iatmef SeasieF James k Var
damaa Sh@5 tluhstt slephfas
NeW Mss Belle kesfHfy leHf1
That fstans gfaaafv "a ks nss
rtstFy, i gsatfsib eaHEeHisa - sell
PQsisl Feliasl ohtsfYsfs
Tee Ease hglsexB ibs las lFalFfs
resolved Mia ses sks paaasllaFa
tea thfeus sbaat ihs a. h'ag fssHfas
served 10 pass sasA ln slisIaAis f.fal
Ant sseent paailsoas Ntth Hesss
usafs thsn ! tse haadss4 satta asRs
Nsnqs lasaA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Market Week in
Omaha Expected
to Revive Trade
Prospects Are for 1000 Visit.
ing Merchants During Event
Elaborate Program
Prepared.

Indications are that the Merchants
Market week program TO be held in
Omaha beginning next Monday will
be starter for a revival OF big
business in Omaha, according TO w.
A. Ellis, secretary OF the entertain
mcnt committee.
Advance reports from statesmen
throughout Nebraska and Iowa show
prospects OF at least 1000 merchants
coming TO this city to prepare for
fall buying, Mr.. Ellis said. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged
for the visiting merchants and their
wives and children:
Den Show for Men.
Monday-Ak-Sar Ben den show
for men; theater parties for women.
Tuesday: Picnic and outing at
Lake Manawa.
Wednesday: Entertainment and
dance at Peony park.
Thursday: Educational program
in Auditorium, A. Holmes, president
OF Drake university, Des Moines. to
speak on Business Conditions and
an Outlook to Prosperity" drawing
OF prizes for visitors.
Fashion Shows.
Merchants week in Omaha which
is held twice each year, costs Job
bers from 10000 to $4,000. accord
ing to figures OF the past years.
Besides the entertainment planned
for the visiting merchants by the
Chamber OF Commerce, various
manufacturers and jobbing houses
will stage fashion shows.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Humphreys Is Acting
Successor to Kinkaid


Washington Aug. l6.--(Special |
Telegram Maj. A. r. Humphreys
OF O'Neill is in Washington, practi-
cally acting Congressman from the
district of the late Representative
kinkaid and in effect, chairman of
the committee on irrigation of arid
lands. Mr.. Humphreys will prepare
the measures before the committee
for its consideration and following
the election in November will be the
actual congressman from the district,
until March next One OF the most
important measures before the COM
mittee is the Boulder dam project in
Colorado upon which much of the ir-
rigation OF the southwestern states.
including Death valley, will depend.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Brazil Blocks Plan to Open
New Cable to Barbados

Washington, Aug. l6.-An objec-
ton by the Brazilian government has
blocked the plan to open the new
Miami Barbados Western U nj o n
cable for emergency use in handling
messages to and from Europe by
way OF Pernambuco.
The Brazilian officials are under
stood to have taken the position
that the cable line, which has
been sealed to await an agreement
regarding South American fran
ehiscs, cannot be used unless il
Is permitted TO handle business TO
South America as we'll as 70 Europe.
In the present stage OF the franchise
negotiations the State department
does not appear disposed to let the
new cable operate as South Ameri-
can connection.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
"Holdovers" Cause of
Poor Postal Service

Burleson "hoidovers' are respon-
sible for unsatisfactory conditions in
the postal service. William Nj. Col
Inns OF Washington. ID, C., national
president ot the Railway Mail asso-
citation. told 100 members of the To-
cal branch, Tuesday night in the led
eral building.
Curtailmeut Of service to the pub
lie, increase in the number of work
ing hours ior clerks and laying oil
OF old clerks on the surplus list" he
enumerated as some OF the griey-
anceS
Railway mail clerks work more
than eight hours DAY and couers-
siono 10 night clerks are no longer
recognized. according to Collins. lie
advised local employees 10 arouse pub
llc sentiment and enlist the aid ot
congress IA repeating recent orders
ot the Postal department
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Osborne Urges
Appointment Of
All Assessors
Charges Local Men Lax With
Fnends-Would Abolish
County Office-lntan-
giblcs Decrease.

Lincoln. Aug. l6.-(Special Tele-
gram m.)-Charging that majority
OF the 5000 precinct assessors oil
Nebraska are not doing their duty
in forcing intangible property in
the oDen for taxation purposes, w.
II. Osborne. state tax commissioner,
issued an appeal today for passage
OF law making precinct assessors
appointiye offivers.
This followed issuance OF a report
by Osborne lhowing that under the
law, which now calls for tax on
intangibles equal 10 rs per cent OF
the tax placed on real property,
revenue derived is nearly S500,000
less this year than last year. The
intangibles assessed approximately
85,000000 last year against $l4l,-
100000 this year. Last year intang-
ibles were taxed on full value.
Trouble in Precincts.
There needed TO be four times
as much intangible property on the
tax rolls under the new law to
equal the revenue derived under the
full value tangible taxation law"
Osborne said. In severa other
statee where assessors did their
work right the revenue law now in
effect in Nebraska proved success
and no revenue was lost.
The trouble in this state lies in
the precincts assessors in small
towns, elected by 200 or 300 voters
in their precinct who are their per-
sonal friends and neighbors and,
who haven't the heart to force them
TO put all their intangiblcs out for
taxation purposes. The law should
be changed and assessors appointed
who are not lifelong friends OF the
persons they assess.
Omaha Men Do Duty.
Douglas county assessors did
their duty and intangibles listed in
Douglas county increased sufficient
iy so the same revenue was derived
from Douglas county intangibles
this year as last.
In Lincoln an assessor who real
" went after intangbles Hed 10
times more this year than - That
proves it can be done, is assessors
will do it.
Another thing ! would advocate is
adjustment OF county assessors.
Their duties can be handled by
county clerks. Thirty-five counties
now have no county assessors and
they are handling their tax problems
as efficiently as those with county
assessors"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Omaha Cuardsman
ScoresHigh Mark
On Firing Range
Company l. Has Highest Av-
erage-Machine Gun and
Howitzer Outfits Are
Given Instruction.

platismouih, Ncb., Aug. l6.--tSpe-
eial.)-Although the results have not
been ,abulated for all companies
which took part in the the 20O-yard
range practice yesterday and today,
officers here are certain that Com
pany l., Omaha. with an average OF
AZ $40, is casily in the lead. One
sharpshootcr, Henry Lalinski, from
Company X, also Of Omaha, made
the almost perfect score OF ~ out
OF a possible so.
Machine gun companies ID, Fair
mont. and NJ. Seward. began firing
on the range today under the direc-
ton OF Capt. +. Colpin. who ar
rived today from tht Missouri Ma
tional guard camp as a special in
structor. The machine gun COM
panies will fire on the range every
morning at 8.
The Howitzer company, Mitchell,
went on the range this afternoon,
after the machine gun and infantry
companies Were taken Off The COM
payn fired 33-mm. shells, the third
one hitting the bulls eye. Two shots
were also fired with a trench mortar
at 800 and $50 yards, respectively.
Lieut.. Col. Robert Douglas, Os-
ceola, Ia, is in charge of the Howit-
zer and trench mortar instruction
and will assign daily problems.
The first regimental review was
held tonight in the stubblefield adj
joining the camp. The field was so
rough that Col. Thomas, command
ing officer OF the camp, decided on
further reviews would be held The
Plattsmouth Chamber of Commerce,
however, has decided to put the
grounds in shape and reviews will
be resumed Friday evening.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Tommy O'Connor
Believed in L. A,

Los Angeles, Aug, 16.-Tommy
O'Connor, convicted murderer and
fugitive OF Chicago, is believed to be
in Los Angeles, according to infor-
nation received at the office OF the
district attorney yesterday, il is
stated in story the Los Angeles
Examiner published today.
Officers believe he has been as
sociated with bandits here as he was
known to have been Chicago asso-
ciate of Edwin Burton, shot and
killed here last week with two other
gunmen who attempted to rob the
Union Ice company.
Four sheriff's deputies left Los
Angeles by automobile last night for
Calexico, Cal, where today a man
thought by Imperial county officers
to be member OF the Burton gang,
was trying to sell an automobile III
which there were two bullet holes.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Two Women Killed When
Automobile Overturned

Hastings, Neh Aug Ii Special
Il elegraml Anna and Adehnc
hotehliss Of Red Cloud we're killed
az ! this morning when the auto.
mobile IN which they were riding
overturned a. the driver missed 4
turn IN 'he road nsar Rlue It'll
Rehrft spencer ii This city Was
fatally injured fhe driver Finest
Nteksf aud lsa other passengers
escaped sith minor hurts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Former Judge Convicted
Of Sla,ing Mife, Appeals

Salt Lake CITY, Ang "a Counsel
Zoe Omet r Waad4 former Idaho
probate Judge, convicted fFFFHliY 81
having murdered bA wie and who
vas sentenced ta death. iisj notice
81 appeal aui a 1fFlttlsaie nl probable
cause iht latter automatically rasts
paBsas ihr gSesngl1a sFt faf sfp9sm
her
Mrs Naa.la. t5ff3iaz ta evidence
a ihs recent bsL bAi h8sn kll'i
Nai hf beds plAtA apaH : hunting
hfd the affair aIf8 IN she
Meeis sFalmsnt hams hess 8nl i
sas ~ plea ei So Is thaF 81
Y o hal hsea mall.L-l a IaLlaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Woman Deaf and Dumb Since
Girlhood Hears and Talks

New York, Aug. l6.-Although
Lena Stein. now IS years old, had
been deaf and dumb ever since her
girlhood. today she talks and can
hear as well as the average person.
This remarkable recovery OF speech
and hearing followed an attack OF
pneumonia, complicated by inilu-
enza, according = physicians who
have observed the case in an effort
TO trace the possible effects OF the
illness upon her eardruMs and vocal
chords
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
fhN sleians ,nNious over
n'lnuunsias Candilien

,agi1ns kltela lttk Aas. IA
lbE \ fl-fhYtlglans atltadiag
tsahftslg y Ngnauaaa, Nha - salis
lng igan Ne effects ~ iaN Suaiss
sfe hsasaaiag - show sNasaissahis
sasissy over Ne iass that he seaal.
'lsa = ssmAlalas ,la'1seun
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Son of Doctor Is Injured
I'm Airplane Accident

Beaver City, Ntb,, Aug To-
WAYNE Brewster 10, son OF DIR i, A.,
Brewster oi this place, was seriously
injured ia an airplane accident at
Almeua. Kan, late to-day, according
to word received here, Details are
lacking
III understood tha, young REV
AteF anil Pilot ", Smith were car.
rtIng passengers in a plane that nr
brewster uses ~ making professional
calls
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Picture Brides Arrive

New York, Aug, lb-One nun
drcd aud fifty more Greek picture
brides arrived on the Greek steam
ship Megali Hellas from Piraeus and
expected to meet their future hus-
bands and be married at once. The
girls told the passengers that con-
ditions were so bad at home they
were glad 10 come here and risk
marrying virtual strangers.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Man on Whose Experience,
"kifginiaa" nased l. Dead

tas AksfEt Aus ~ t3NM =
tAltan. vhasa experiences Ia 10
taskaaa lice eaauifY 81 Wfunns
aas ssd b have iafwsd sbs easa
ei 0asa Mlaisgs nessl "ths Ma,
saap. Asaegsa tssA whAs eating
- 10 spAa SOFA b 4 aawatswa
sssahalasui ave laaay, n
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Youth Falls 200 Feet 10
Death, Lands Near Mother

Colorado snGinEs, Colo, Avg lh
Falling almost 40 icet from The
peak 81 Nsuiiasl tock n North IhsY,
tHns t4ufon his Yesterday altCt.
neon. inia Alssoa, n dyuppsd -
hs dalh Al ne isst "a his moihsf,
Ms Is S Altsaa. a sammet Ma.
lfa1 lfam shfsyrpott IA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Candidates Will Decide
on &. q. II, State Chairman

tintolu, Aug, To- Special The
republican state cea,Fal committee
VIII await recommendation al can.
a'aates before selecting state char.
nlan buder a plan announced Is.
aaN, q meeting 81 candidates viii H.
held ln a abor, time "a decide ON 4
chairman " hs followed by meet
iaE oi ihs Naie committee When ths
chairman recommended ALL hs taf
ma.y appointed Then the Jampal 81
Nul apsu saFNesi Date 81 TIE can
siisiEa met,.ns has uai tfsn As lsd
ppaR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Mate Water Sh,, charge

tHN tiY, Nfh Ass iN Npa
sali tNs shnse ihki hst ,pauss
AInst A SshpsslsrN "a hss aal
tskaa 4 bath alBss lhsY wsgs mafvitd
nsssmheF v lalA i The hass tal
dlsaFes asslea hseashi Va datTsel
'Vs'' ey Aa'' SsAes'ssgr,aa .
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
l. Believed Dead in Fire
at Jewish orphanage

Moafssi A.s "A -fss'ys psIs
ssas sft believed q have pstiAhsi
ta hfe thAi Ass'fogst 80 ftuiFA
BOYS slqhsasss :, StgAeb bs - hN
shl asd ihlesifnet ths village hs
sAvss ~ Ne tfs . aaarstfmlas1 II
"a fsrogisa thAf sshl ~ So -
rfphans ia ne ustAsilan ssfs n.ss.
ia. eaa gaa gall sfsg shs Are Ameax
ghets d . isareA aist srsg fhamas
tsssall A.. safsssAssl IA sic at
as zee lsaa u. saa hs aavsa.
YEA IN !.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-17
Rain. red Iapaa llea, wNe

ias a AWE FbE Fi
Naaaif wit A.Hs tRt4f hgass .
hsAt Nava Nhssh sss4l eKtF ispsH.
Isgefstns ths hlglsfi lsmnsEAiufs
- = YsafA Az kaha ths tfas R'tss
isa a "a, hgH sstaisd II. Il ass