davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
MALE HELP WANTE

MALE HELP WANTED-W
Sawyers in woods to cut logs by thou
sand feet. Phoenix Lumber Co. Spo-
kane, Wash. Advertisement. S-4s
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A. & F. Block. Grange.
vile, Idaho.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

g. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, office upstairs in Scales
block
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05

The charge that rasnlon seeks ner
effects through the odd, the bizarre
or grotesque, can hardly be sustained
when one considers the allurlng cos
tunes with which she dots the present
dav beach scenes. Here, Fashions
effects are secured through the dc
tates OF common sense and utility.
And this has become possible not only
since woman's emancipation from
senseless restrictions in dress, but be-
cause of the rapid strides that have
recently been made in the perfection
of knitted outerwear. The art OF
knitting, which has made deep inroads
into the woven field, has no better or
more attractive models to show than
in it's beach garments, its bathng
suits and capes.
Freedom in swimming, combined
with a grace of form, has been made
possible by the new and winning styles
in bathing suits. Then there is beau
ty of line and color, especially color,
in the new beach capes. For those
intervals between dips, when one en-
lows the welcome warmth of the sun
while lounging on the sand, or during
the passage to and from the bathing
house. what could be more alluring
than the colorful capes that are being
worn these days by women who know!
Pretty, protective and graceful, the
beach cape is a notable addition to
the modern beach scene.
The knitted cape shown in the
above drawing is pleated and entirely
red in color when pleats are closed.
Open, the pleats display gorgeous
array of vari-colored Roman stripes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
SHOPPING
DIRECTORY

This, special Dollar Days edition
Of the Kennebec Journal is in effect
a directory of values. BY reading
the advertisements you will be able
to select a list of the special offer
ings in which you are interested.
Mark them as you read and then
bring the list with you. The mer-
chants have planned to have plenty
Of goods for both days of the sale,
so. If you cannot come Thursday,
come Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
JAZZ DAYS
COMING

"There amt going to be no core"
that goes for Dollar Days in Augusta;
a genuine sale; regular chance for
buyers, an opportunity TO save, with
value received for every dollar spent
How can you save money? Read the
Dollar Day Ads: that tells the story.
July 6-7-these are the Jazz days
for the merchant and buyer. with
bargains for Pop" Nom the
Riddles and the baby. The roads are
in good shape so-Let's Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
DOLLARS AND
SENSE

Dollar Days are with us. Augustus
annual bargain days with every mer-
chant extending himself to the limit
to make this sale one long to be re-
membered. That the Dollar still has
full value will be proven to the buy
ers on these days with bargains ga
lore. Now is the time to purchase
those particular necessaries and lux
uries that you have long wanted to
buy. Take advantage of the liberal
discounts offered by our dealers;
avail yourself of this opportunity to
save money! Remember the dates,
July 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-05
TWIN BEDS TO.
PROTECT HEALTH

Are you using twin beds at your
house? Do you know what leading
medical journals and health maya
zines say about separate beds and
sound sleep: about the sanitary benz
efits to be derived from sleeping
alone and the greater comfort with
no companion who may be restless,
to disturb YOU?
Now that Augusta is having her
Dollar Days you can save lot on
one, besides if you plan to buy all
your needed articles on that day, you
will save so much money that you'll
hardly notice what the new beds
cost.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Wealthy Hall County
Pioneer Is Stricken

Grand Island. Neb.. Nov. e5-(Spe.
clal Telegram MARTIN Schimmer, SO,
one OF tho pioneers Of Grand Island.
who began life here without penny
MS farm laborer. died suddenly at
his home. Mr.. schimmer was born IN
Germany and came 20 America as
soon as he had saved enough money
for the voynge. After a short period
In Iowa. he spent the new savings 10
come TO Nebraska and stopped In Han
county because his money ran out.
He was thrifty. homesteaded.
bought more land and was said to be
the owner Of more land In total value
thnn any other individual or firm in
the county. His holdings are in thou
sands OF acres of the best Platte val
ley bottom land. IIe is the owner Of
Schlmmers lake.
lie leaves his wife and four daugh.
ters.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Man Injured When
Truck Overturns
Suffers Broken Collarbone
and Cashes After Attempt
to Avoid Other Car.

Matt Minikus, $3.50 Avenue A,
Council Bluffs, suffered a broken col
larbone and gashes on the scalp when
truck overturned at Twentieth and
Bancroft streets at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon.
A truck driven by Minikus and
owned by the Schulze Baking COM
5any, 22l5 Leavenworth street, ran
west down a Bancroft street hill
turned into Twentieth street, struck
a curb and turned over.
But for steelwire fence, the car
might have plunged into the cottage
OF John C. Archer, 2466 South Twen
tieth. The steel held the machine at
the porch's edge.
Archer said Minikus was trying TO
avoid hitting another car.
l. G. Storey. 1905 William street
riding with Minikus. was net injured.
Minikus was taken TO Lord Lister
hospital
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Potato Campaign
Brings Results
in Wide District
Effects of Buy Nebraska Po'
tatoes" Drive Aiding in
Market Of Large Crop
of Tubers.

Agricultural committee Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce met yesterday 10
check up the progress Of the Buy
Nebraska Potatoes" campaign, and
pronounced II satisfactory
The committee voted to send let
tors Of thanks TO newspapers which
have been cooperating, and TO other
agencies, which also have been aid
ing In the campaign 10 market Ne
braska's great potato crop.
A complaint, charging that one
merchant Is selling Nebraska pota.
toes by calling them Red River po-
tatoes, reached j. NJ. Gillian, secre.
tary Of the agricultural committee, to-
day.
RED river potatoes, grown In the
Red river valley OF Minnesota and the
Dakotas, have a wide popularity In
Nebraska and especially In Omaha"
said Mr.. Gillian. 1T should be r0
membered that Nebraska potatoes arc
as good, II not superior TO most other
varieties.
"a man from Gordon met with
US yesterday and told me that some
buyers are offering the farmers In
western Nebraska only 16 cents
bushel for their potatoes. lie consid.
cred this too low.
I'VE have received another en-
cUtiraging letter, this tine from the
Falls City Chamber Of Commerce.
81 fns- that o,,r ,,oqtarx ara m dfa.
play there, and that the campaign is
actually doing some good right in
Falls city"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Man Engaged to Heiress
Gets Blackhand Letter

Chicago. Nov. "a letter mailed
in Cincinnati several days ago. sent
anonymously to Lester Norris OF st.
Charles. H.. fiance Of Miss Dellora
Angel, 10. heiress to the $4,000 900
estate OF the late John W. Gates,
whose engagement recently was an
nounced. has been turned over to the
postal inspection department, II was
learned today.
The letter, said TO have been signed
with black hand but without the
signature Of the sender. is said TO
have informed young Norris that the
writer proposes TO marry Miss Angel
himself. According To postal inspee-
tors. the letter WIS turned over TO
them by the postmaster al n. Charles
to determine whether the laws gov
enlng the mails had been violated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Grew Stands Ready
to Wreck Old Field
Wreckers to Attack Historic
battle-ground When Stadium
Money Is Raised.

When news that Omaha has raised
her $50 900 quota for building OF the
university stadium over the wires to
Lincoln the wrecking crew will dash
out on historic old Nebraska field and
lay its axes, and crowbars and other
implements to the stands there.
From that moment on the work OF
destruction will go on to prepare for
the task OF construction Of the new
edifice.
This announcement was made yes
terday at a meeting of the local sta
dium committee. Frank Judson, who
Is leading the business mems drive.
and William Ramsey, heading the
alumni canvass, said the aim Is TO
have the wreckers begin Friday morn
ing. December l. the day after the
Notre Dame game. .
Announcement was also made that
Coach Fred Dawson of the Cornhusk-
ers would come here Monday for a
rough,and-ready day with the alumni.
He'll visit business men Of the city
during the day, I'm company with Mr..
Judson, At noon he will meet the
alumni az the University club. Mr..
Iudson and others will speak.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Judge Dismisses Case;
Crime in Another County

Beatrice, Neb Nov IS especial
fsleswm t-Whsu lho ease q the
stale against Arthur Williams, ehars
- with lHcest, vas ready far trial
iu tho district court n VAS tisrnteT,
- tlat the ailesea crime was eam
mliisd iusi ugsF the hns Ca raenee
eaaHiy. 81 ihs ta.ise dismissed she
fasa Williams. who - As, viii b.
iaetu ta Iawnta euupiY Gre irtal ilis
% Yssroti daushtaF is ihs samrlln,
iH1 witness
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Cancellation of Debts
Opposed by Wadsworih

New York, Nov. business. like
settlement OF the interallled debts and
the redemption OF the promises given
by foreign nations spells the earlier
restoration Of world credit Assistant
Secretary Wadsworth ot the treasury
declared. in an address at the annual
banquet Of the Academy Of Political
Science.
Mr., Wadswcrth, who IL also secro'
tary Of the world war debt funding
commission, opposed fatty any idea OF
The cancellation of the war debts
owed this country hut made Il plain
that his discussion ~ the question
ot foreign obligations Was purely
from a business point ot view
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
National Poultry
Experts to Speak
at Omaha Show
Professors of Animal Hus.
bandry at Nebraska Univer-
sity and Former Cornell
Instructor on Program.

DIR. Kent, former Cornell college
instructor; professors OF animal hus-
bandry at the University of Nebraska
and other speakers nationally known
In poultry breeding will speak each
afternoon and night at the annual
show Of the Omaha Poultry associa-
ton in the Auditorium November 27
to December 2.
Twenty-Five silver cups and $4,000
in prize money will be awarded, ac.
cording to Harry Knudsen. secretary.
The National Ancona meet, section
al meetings Of the Waterfowl breed
ers, American Light Brahma and
Black Orpington, and state meetings
Of the Rhode Island Red, Buff Orp-
ington and Black Minorca clubs will
be held during the show week and
officers elected for next year.
The Omaha show is the only free
exhibit of its kind in the United
States and is made possible by the
Chamber of Commerce, which backed
1t for three years. It now owns its
own equipment. which Will make II
possible In the future TO reduce entry
fees to exhibitors. who come from all
over the United States.
Thanksgiving colors will be used to
decorate the Auditorium.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Western Citizens
Oppose Divorce
Of Railway Lines
Commerce Commission Urged
to Use Consolidation Pow.
ers in Central and South
ern Pacific Case.

Washington, Nov. 25.--Citizens Of
Utah, California and Oregon succeed
ed railroad officials on the stand be-
fore the Interstate Commerce com
mission, where the Southern Pacific's
application to retain control of the
Central Pacific, even after supreme
court decision has ordered separation,
is being heard.
All the public representatives called
supported the application, and ex-
pressed the opinion that local and
general interest in their territory
would be benefited il the commission
used its power Of consolidating rail-
roads to prevent the court decision
from becoming effective. Spokesman
for the Utah state government, Fl. w
Prickett and w. w. Armstrong, ad
yanced the theory that the Central
faeific. If separated, would become a
part Of the Union Pacific system, and
leave the state, as Mr.. Armstrong
phrased it. faced with a substantial
monopoly in transportation"
II. A. Scrandrett, counsel for the
Union Pacific, suggested during cross
examination. that In taking this view
the witnesses were taking counsel
OF their fears
+. A. Summers. manager OF Cali.
fornia Association Of Grain Growers;
c. ii. Kelley for the Portland Cham.
Der of Commerce, and w. w. Cal
kins, r.. A. Welch and O. S. Blanch
ard, representatives Of other oregon
cities. all attacked the separation de-
cision on the general ground that the
breakup of the existing Southern Pa
cifc system would harm industry and
commerce.
Commissioner Potter interviewed
once 10 ask Mr, Welch II joint use
OF facilities by the two railroads after
separation would not remove most of
the shippers objections, Tho wit
ness said he could not tell
A number ot state railroad CON
missions Will be heard on the Issue
next week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Alabama Town Pays Homage
10 Victims Of Mine Blast

birmingham, Ala, NOV s5-Whiie
the uessemeT Industrial district bowed
lts head In mourning funeral services
Wefe held yesterday Tor NJ vic.
ilms q TIE disaster at nalomIte mine
No, Q II tts Woodward Iron company,
"Wednesday ai Witch time "a men lost
their lives Fnree mots btsl.es are
besrg hebl pendsus arrival - relatives
wb8ls one eas sea-, % ran ciJF. Ala.
Or lnfeFmtW
tuf ems hnuy tlesstmsf sinppa4 AZ
activity, ana as htia wtft tallei the
tssilts ssFe reuaFtl ffem the u1sleF
taking Embellishments o. the various
rssss lH che atsluet Nhefe fuhsgal
ssEftrts Nafe haht
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Phone Company
Gets Higher Rate
Than Requested
Boost Of Northwestern Will
Prove Beneficial to Lin.
coin Concern-Other
Hearings Ordered.

Lincoln, Nov. 25.--tSpccial. l-Of-
falls OF the Lincoln Telephone and
Telegraph company will appear be.
fore the Nebraska Railway commits
sion Monday to make arrangements
for receiving more money for private
calls than they wanted. Here's how
! II happened.
Many months ago the Lincoln com
pany, which operates In the South
Platte country, while the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company operates
In the North Platte country, went be
fore the Nebraska Railway commits
sion and asked for permanent rates
which were much less than the perma-
nent rates demanded by the North
western.
The commission gave the Lincoln
company what 1t wanted and took the
application Of the Northwestern un-
der advisement On November a, the
railway commission made permanent
rates for the Northwestern. The com
pahJ hAtii bFh tNSt yAiiiL5 ~ NhIIiidi
but 1t did get $152, 202 annual in
crease In private branch exchange and
long-distance rates.
Now the Lincoln company must get
the same increase, although at the
time the permanent schedule was
made by the railway commission, the
Lincoln company was well satisfied.
On Tuesday, the Commission VIII
hold a. hearing on q complaint filed
by Congressman-elect Edgagd Howard
relative to stoppage of Union Pacific
and Northwestern trains at crossing
near Norfolk.
A traffic dispute over absorption Of
switching charges on hay as applied
to the Northwestern, will be heard Fri
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Inquiries Concerning
nelIaaca panF,ns In

tNtHlfss Conserving tHa taa ha
faiii NsI4toe risHa sra panuHs ia
ia Rsiaf A iiaaa hfal Hsnsssf tFan
M A. fent kHs,tsM eaHsaaF "A.
tlets ef Nena AWese NJ ptEhtie
e lta iE1sh e5alsssF a. MsshInH
Nm tte 3fnsness atseNHaeef Mat
a sF Wttes Ent taH8atae AS
faFl
nsa d1eam = e. nlsks ta.st4 ias
a mHtsf "a Ameaa sa 81
"a ths asfeaseilss ssatsf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Thieves Rob Cash Drawer
of Blind Salem Merchant

Falls City. Neb,. Nv s5.-tspeclal
Telegram - Thieves robbed James
Malone. blind eonfectioner and cigar
dealer ot Salem, OF SEQ In cash. while
he was at supper Malone has al
ways made habit of locklng his
store during meals. having no help In
the place This was the second time
Maiuues store has been hurghrlzed
Ia the past three weeks, Malone i
one ~ the Institutions of Salem hav.
Ing lived there for more than 20
years ile iost both eyes In an 81.
plasien IN stone quarry some years
aKa and since then has depended upon
hls nltls staFe for h.s livelihood
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Alhion Man l. Killed
hs las, 1lfaia al u,erlon

hstfassi haNs haFs f1Hs Esi
&eiEsfsm ea.seFaa Waits W A'hba.
hsv bafsF &c tHs tmaHa ihx ana
ti5aia eaNHiHf as lnsaaiIf kUst
e utsfteH phsa hs tfess3 bshai a
lfs pa tfaln afatlY ia iae lstA "a a
tssf tsssusef uain N4iia tsftffel
a tsssfa rak ant kfh taa efs
aassan e. a safemet tH q wiss ASIA
= f4i AAhsa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Chided About His Teacher,
School boy Ends His Life

Gfan1 island Nsh., Soy. ss.-hs'
cause be had hssu chldet ~ his par
fata for tls atlenileua ~ his school
teacher, four yeafs hts senioF. ant
ihFeairasi with punishment Il hs
e aa nat 0esvs iieFnans ~, "a ~
Ar ant Ats william tfansssn, sfissi
a shoiEuns weat b. the sarRgs II The
hua hume anA thgFe literally blew
the tep - tis hsaA kegg ~ plaglNx
ghs u'ussle Ia III mouth ant EanIus
lha trtfsFH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Thirteen Men Injured
hy ENnln.inn in Mine

GhtFahe k1u Nov. sa,- Three
msn were fatally hnrnei auA 10 athegv
iuuftd eui nui dangerously "a an ~
fias . ttanlitea 80 cssti mine
esaf hat av75isi tr tta rhetnhee
Ngd touFtW
TIE ltfee meH pgolallF fatally on,
afe lnfH sta8u tamlton. gl uua
el size pfepf fttam - ihe aaufauY zoe
lf i.esa ala It. hard HALEY sni Angelo
AtaEaehH mnefs
il wHd haR "A pawisf piscei pa
saeFasr Htiifif n sa enirY uf thg
mIHa tiIalA Al t1 usa Boz tlat
eafEF ma tulnmt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Free Shoe Fund
Gifts Sent from
Distant Points
Generous Donations Made by
Dallas, Tex, and Long
Beach Residents-Old
Soldier Contributes.
4NVW UNA
everyday use.

From points as far distant as Dali
las, Tex, and Long Beach. Cal, come
generous donations to The Omaha
Bees Free Shoe Fund for needy chill
dren.
f. C. Castor, nearing his S7th year,
at the Soldiers and Sailors home at
Milford, Neb., sent 81.
Il remember when was boy my
father was poor" he wrote. May
God bless you for your good work"
Il have motherless girl OF my
own and hope she will never need as
sistance from charity" wrote c. A.
Trent of Murray. Neb. In token of
this prayer, he sent a bill for the
fund.
Other gifts TO swell the fund are as
follows.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Divorce of
Tiernan Is
Set Aside.
Judge Nacales Decree Granted
Thursday, Following Plain
tiff's Marriage to Iowa
Woman Friday.
Will Sift Case to Bottom

South Bend. Ind, Nov. 2j.--tBy A.
p.b-Judgo Chester Montgomery this
afternoon vacated the divorce decree
granted Thursday 20 John T.. Tiernan.
former professor at the University Of
Notre Dame, from his wife, Mrs. Au.
gusta Tiernan.
lie set December IL as the date for
n rehearlng Of the case, and declared
he would go TO the bottom Of the case
and probe all possibilities OF criminal
colluslon in the previous hearing, FOL.
lowing the marriage today OF Prof.
Ticrnan and Mrs. Blanche Drummer
OF IIansell. Ia.
Married at Crown Point.
Hammond. Ind. Noy. 25.-dBy a.
P.t-Prof John +. Tiernan Of South
Bend Ind. and Mrs. Blanche J. Brum-
mer Of IIansell, ln. were married to.
day by Justice Howard Kemp at
Crown Point, Ind. The professor,
who wds divorced on Thursday from
his wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. prln.
cipal In the Tiernan.Poulin paternity
s2. The bride gave her age as "a.
The license was issued at Crown
point this morning and the couple
went TO Justice Kemp and after the
marriage ceremony left Crown Point
Immediately without, as far as known.
mentioning their destination. The
bride stated that she was widow.
VIII Fight Divorce.
South Bend. Ind. Nov. 25.--Mrs
Augusta Tiernan, principal In the
Tlernan-Poulln paternity case, follow
ing report last night that her former
husband, Prof. John =. Tiernan, had
attempted to obtain a marriage
license In Waukegan. H., and a tele'
said was unknown TO her that the
professor was married yesterday. In
Chicago, announced she would i'm
mediately take steps to have the di'
vorce decree granted Tiernan here
Thursday, set aside.
In a statement to newspaper men,
Mrs, Tiernan said she had been
"tricked" and double crossed, in agree
ing not 10 contest the divorce action.
She said the divorce agreement en-
tered into with the professor was but
n means of satisfying public opinion
ind mat after short time they
had planned to remarry and settle In
some other city.
May Keep Children.
She also asserted that Tlernan
agreed to ask for custody OF the chill
dren. and that after the decree was
granted he would allow her to retain
tho two daughters, Mary an( Irene.
She declared tonight that she would
refuse to turn the children over to
him.
Although reports OF Prof. Tiernan's
marriage or his attempt to obtain
license are as yet unconfirmed, Mrs.
Tiernan said she entertained little
doubt as to their authenticity. Moth
ing Is known as to his present where,
abouts she said. adding that he left
tho city Thursday without making
known his destination. She said she
had hired to detective to trace Mr..
Tiernan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Two Omaha lIomes Looted:
PrnMlrrs II.e Pa. key

lsFuNlsFs entsFesi tta hams a Mrs
la Nanees tia south fhlftlvih
sirsst, ~ masss q a pas ssy at 3
fFsisy afieFnNan ana stale h9uaohoid
irs valued AZ tA
fEilay aSeairs laa4HF sained
saiast,snss lnia ths Fsstisaes q SD
0ehiliHe. sia TsFFags CHaFss ana teek
vAieAtlsa lneluilns = stflaE "a psagu
aaf 4 lfaihsf tfataUas tsa.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Proposed Rate Schedule
Filed by Telephone Company

Lincoln. Snv. ss-tspeelall-The
Northwestern liem Telephone com
uany las flied a schedule ~ rates de
sired in federal court. The proposed
rates are IS per ccnt greater on ordi'
nary phones than the present rates
ana also ineiu4fs this increases lR long
distance and private branch exchange
rates allowed hy the state railway
commission Ia as nrsisr - Ncyem'
Ter 4
ADDING ths e. pee cent iuefease to
ths 10 psr cent increase, ~ sufehafss.
which the eempany j. EeitinR npN "A
meaas thst if tha eaufts psFn19 y -
shsfss ma 8 sbsduie she oompenY Wlil
taq eatilns mHFp than ia reF eeut
rsyghss b. excess ef rfsNaF revenues
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26
Fair, Temperature Below
Normal. Weeks Forecast

Washington, Nov. .a.-Weather out
look for the week beginning Mon,
day;
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-.
souri, valleys. Rocky mountain and
plateau regions, Generally fair, tenn.
peratnre near or somewhat below
normal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-26

Naftas A1N s&#tNN a ft@fhe
rsis hsias sastar tatHA ns srFtetai a
tes hsaita ussia - iht tlssatsa tns
arssts sa.tsFs.ns tts slftsgaalsats Iise.
ias4tipn "A fstsf A ihs t#Fi4s fe1
- - tts nzstiea eNh tas "a etfien
q the tsmfaaisis sa.i ttfss tssatess
~ fhs aHi eFHsfts FaFiM Hka ssai
'issaF sgtss asssass sFFess'