davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
..,.ation kNh \ .,iitAhn-rh

% E. r. % 80 p. ia. News, music
.@d rcScr,s every hour
r. ~" "fuMdalnentals Of 1921 In
.ome TN Laws: Partnerships and Cor
20 'atiens, an address by Il L. Wick
liHa.
$50 p. r. Century Male Quartet
ION The Pittsburgh Chamber of Com.
.neHcc; Robertson Tiiton. tenor: Rov
S~.ayev, tenor; Dr. r H. Kirk. barv-
y ;', and ). 4. -roft. bass assisted hy
OsAar L. brow .e. 9loluisi, and Earl z.
Ie!t7s, rlan's,, Of tic Pittsburgh Mu-
xical institute.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Chimney Fire in Fish Home

Fircmen were called last night to the
Hamilton Fish residence, at $40 Fifth
Avenue. to cxtineuish a Slight blaze in
chimney.
The alarm was turned in bv a maid,
II was SAID, after She had ATTEMPTED to
start fire in an open fireplace on the
third loor Sparks and smoke were
blown INTO the room and dense smoke
tillcd the chimncy Sand was poured
into the chimney hv fremen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Station WDN. Ros4lle Park. \. J..

?. NJ Bedtime stones for children.
S:,5 p. nl.-"Party night Sevcva
we'll known artists of the vaudeville
ard musical comedy stage Will enter
ts'a with songs and monologues. This
Is. 1nt c the surprise parties in which
ta~ station is TUNED over to the art
ls,s themselves. who run IN extempore
program.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Daily Radio Program,
Station VIZ. Newark, \. ]

II a. m. to p. m.-News, music and
reports every hour.
Weather forecast II d. m. noon, .
p. ~. and 1901 p. m.
2:o5 p. m.-Shipp4ug news
Agricultural reports - Noon ana {.
+. N
10 y. m.@Arlington time
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17


9 =. II. - Gladys Easter, soprano:
r.:n,s iiaupt. tenor; Comfou finder
~. accompanlst Ebba frederickson.
>'o'iniss: Lc.a Mao Parsons, accom-
palls.
PROGRAM
l. 9TH. star" absent" Gladys
Easter.
2. "oA: for 2 Breath @ tho Moor
lands, "your Tiny Hand Is Frozen"
from "La 8oter:e," James Haupt.
2. "Roc1snzA knGA!lza," Ebba Fred
srcason.
I. TN Bel ii vedrema.0 from
lsaan,a 5uttcray"; "fhe Last Rose
of :t.nrHey,' Gladys Easter.
:. r-r ga al Darce &c . Brahms
u.sr- selec..oc
.'l'@vis, Give Man llygse lie
ts' RiG. " lanes Na4pt
~hsc Maria. "N.''aet .a fo".
PREDECESSOR.
3 "Tr" A@zseniag.' "1e4sgc Ne.r
E.2Cys Las:.r
8. "sHev s-.ss j" I'll. Cll Eec~a;s,
Iom1y Lad, Jane. HaIrs.
10, .Vien,ese McloAy," waltz (Czer-
VOL 1, }. EtbA Freder:ck.on
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Humidity
z Ill.,. to p. n.... 45|s y. m.
Barometer Kcuhinrs
Iyun,idit, ,
General Weather (onditio,

General Weather Conditions
" NSlIINGToN Tcb l6.-Tho ooas,
Hl"rm has PASSED rapidly uorthoastvar,l
ana Tonight its center Was some ti3t,ucn
n"rfh of bermuda aud moving oast-nr,ih-
eastward. 1t has beeu followed bv clear
'hS ana decidedly colder weather. through
"u' III" Atlantic states. tho Dhio \allnv
ana tn" region Of th" Great I.sLcs
Anpi her disturbance ia over The Western
anadl'n provinces aud is attended by
general cloudiness in far Western dis, rici.
with rsin In northern California Washing
Ton and Oregon and rains and SHOWS in
the northern Rocky Mountain rn,io,
lrcre has been a pronounced rise in tc,,,
prraiure sinc" yesterday over practicallv
al regions west Of the Mississippi River.
Inc outlook is for generally f.i,.
weather to-morrow and Saturday in tho
states east Of the Mississippi River excenf
'hat il'ere VIII be considera BILE cloud mess
N the mississippi ana Ohio valleys and
'l'o region "f the Great Lakes. win =
uloba bity of local SHOWS in tho ,',.. d
lake region. The temperature viii - -,
to morrow aud Saturday in tho rnrion ~,
Oh" Great Lakes. the Ohio Valley ,rov'
noss"e and tn" cast Cur states ANA ,,,,,h
warmer weather Is probable SATURDAY. in
the Atlantic states. 80
storm warnings remain displayed on
M Atlantic coast at aud north Of Cane
iiatteras.
Forecast b, Districts. Eastern N.,.
rennsylN ania, New Jersey. Dnlawarr .,', -,
Mary and Fair and cold to- day, TO- mar
row fair and warmer ~ '''o'
- western Pennsylvania and western Now
York Fair and warmer to-day: TO- mor.
row cloudy and warmer 'o'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
FlaPper Will Reform, j Boys
Boycott Her, Women Declare
Young Mans Social Code Much Striclcr, and Hc Is
Shocked by ''Vamps," Girls Protective League
Hears East Side Morals Superior TO Fifth Ave.

in Baltimore and Washington, where
spend my time" she said, "thc young
people simply will not have chapcr-
OnS.
Mss. Francis II. Rogers. of the Girls
Protective League, Informed the gath
cring Of wealthy women who filled Mrs.
Kahn's ballroom that tho morals and
manners Of tho East Side girls Werc
a great Improvement on those oil the
Fifth Avenue set.
"Thc girls who come to our dances
at tho Yorkvllc Social Center arc never
without a chapcron,' Mrs. Rogers
said "Thcir dresses arc more modest
than those we sec in the fashionable
dances. They would be really shocked
at some of the clothes Of tho dcbu-
tantcs OF course the poorer girls arc
said to initiate tho richer, but they
never 90 to such extremes
"And our girls would never dream
Of smoking cigarettes when boys are
around The boys would not allow IT,
in the first place. They arc shocked
to death if their sisters ever speak
Of smoking and they don't allow il IN
their swcethearts. There is no dane
ing check to check and jowl to jowl.
II do not condemn the happer as
ferccly as some of her critics be
lievc the girl Of to-day is all right
at heart Most of the trouble with her
is on the outside. 1t is her manners
and not her morals that arc at stake.
however, the manners of her brother
arc far more conservative. and it is
through the Srothers that we must
work for return "a social dccorum.
The boys really do not like thc 'vamp.
They may like to dance with her and
go automobling with her after parties.
but she is not the girl they intend to
marry.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

Just what he looked ike, but the way
he says lady couldn't be mistaken
Uardcastc was taken later TO York
willie Court and held for an cXamina-
tion to-day At Police Headquarters
he was Identified, it was said, as a
negro who had served sin months for
violation Of the drug act.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Early English Oak Furniture
Arranged in a Room Au Quatriiemt

A very fine old York
shire refectory table Of
oak, with apron carved on
one side in acorn and
oak-leaf design, has come
down from an early period
--EliZabethan, no doubt
because of its heavy
stretchers resting substan-
TALLY on the floor. 10 #.
| in. long, 2 #. Az in.
wide. Only 81, 800.
A Welsh Dresser
also of oak, is of a some
what later period, but har-
nlonious with earlier table
and chairs. 1t has five
drawers, d three large plate
racks and the great old
hooks from which heavy
pewter mugs used to hang.
6 it. s in. high, 6 it. long, 1
#. 4 in. wide. S475.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

are interesting, of the
E]izabethan and early Jac-
obean periods. Two have
boxed seats, lifting like
lids, five have the sloping
arms characteristic of
these earlier periods and
four have stretchers al
most to the floor. All are
Wainscoted and carved in
the favorite manner of
early English pieces, while
two have panels from the
seat to the floor as we'll as
the Wainscoting above.
$3.50 and $500.
A Cricket Table
of oak, with strctchcrs in
triangular formation, now
quite rare, completes this
interesting early English
room. $50.
Fourth floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
bedtime Stories
Peter Returns 4 Favor
by Thornton W. Burgess

wren You can rctn,w fauor,
Moyhop add some interest, too,
IT rriN set your hcart to gloviug
Qnitc as noth'ng else can do.
Peter Rabbit.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
@ ~ a
Strap Pumps, Ties, Slippers
OF the $12, $l4 and SIS grades Q7 7r
To be sold today for ......... DI.lO

Mostly from we'll selected stocks Tho sl
that wearing and viii for sprinq
Patent leather one-strap Black suede t,cost
pumps with gray suede pumps with ian stitching
backs.
Tan calfskin two-s+ao
Brown kdskin one-strap pumps with Yellow sitchinr
pumps with buckles.
Suede ties, brown Or black
Tan cafskin one-strap with baby French heels
pumps.
Patent leather tWo-stlap pers. P
pumps with red white BABY French heels
stitching floor Old Buax
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
" Gather Report

sun rises $40 IN. sun sets 90, y. n,
M"oh rises ------ Moon sets. O:l2 a. III.
Local lorrcast.--l' and cold 10 dav;
'"'r ana warmer tomorrow, diminishing
northwest winds.
Local Official Record. Tho following
"Ih'lal record from the Weather Bureau
shows 'cmpera lures during the last
'"entN-four hours in cornpar rison with the
corresponding dat" Of last year.
=. M. IS % :, y. M. ~ =,
+ ~ M. IS % 8 D. M !. "a
. a. NJ. 20 - . u. M. IN 4
IL noon. % 4sll j. NJ. ..r
]ilsn'S' tompcralurc yesterday, 30 de-
Sr"es tat midnight lowest s degrees cat
~ =. n) average. - dc9rccs; avcrag
81 n'' nat" lat Year. As degrees. average
ErCc3. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
From France
T NJ y
Long Black Gloves

12-button length-$5
16-button length--$6
The fine glace kid gloves
such as France alone can
make and which are 80 diff
ficult to obtain.
Il X
The gloves that smart
women are wearing with
their short-sleeved daytime
frocks.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Station WBZ. SprinsGclo Mass
Station KYN. Ch;cacx

?. 2'.-SnoTal Society az Il. john
Caurch
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
s4.25 for sS Shoes
STICKLEY Day Beds and Settees
A Feature Of the February Sale

Only l5o-and when these sold thess
prices.
Half the prices of year and one-third less than
regular prices today.
All the settee-beds have sliding drawer and conceala
spring forming a full size double bed when open.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
The new i" MIMI
is a success with
Miss Ia to 20

French knots in careful
design feature this "new
little frock with the rib
bOnS.
* !"
AS charming and distinc-
tive as the first Mimi
which had no rival for 1921.
i. i; *
Exclusive with the Wanna
maker Store.
i 81 ::
In crepe de chine, $3.50
The new spring colors-
and they are lovely--with
the ribbons and knots in
smart contrasting colors.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
1850 prs. of Children S Shoes
$3.50 for IS Shoes

Tan calfskin lace or bv
ton shoes.
White buckskin butt
shoes
Sizes I to 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Homesicknoss for my little SRI
Spoiled my trip, I came home. We
were in Paradise for SIX anonihs. and
then suddenly | experienced the same
longing for freedom.
When | could no longer resist u
put the width OF the States be-
tween uN hoping 60 find out just
what kind OF fool Ireally am.
Now We are apart Once more !
long FOR her companionshir.
I'm proud Of her and 81 her trust
in me. I'm pledged 20 marry her In
the spring but l want 10 know II
THIS need for a respite from her de-
votlon. this nerd 10 escape from her
presence. " going 10 crop up at
fairly regular Intervals
She H. the most wonderful girl In
the world 10 me and | am an un-
grateful wretch. | know.
keep warning myself that must
stific my rceurrcnt wish for freedom
after l am married.
She Is not In any way 20 blame
for u and she must never know
about II. l want her always Go be
happy. but II this curse sticks 10 me
tioub, my power TO make and keep
her ~.
Go ahead and hawi me out. Miss
Grey. II you think that viii help. for
I really need all Of the help | can
get. J. u.
Yours secms 10 BE- an c<tremr. az
exagoerafea. dramatic presentation
Of a mood nof az ali Hncom moa 20
the man tcho has bccm engaged a
year Gnd sometimes 10 the haseaHa
/ scho hes bccH married year OF
ionocr
Probably q q only the ancient
urge Of fhe tcaadcriaa. pris'itirc waa
coming 70 the top Of hts coascioss.
ness and obtaining control rhcH
properly u ought 10 aide On his sab
conscious mind
or perhaps vou arc fakfng NE a
bk TOO seriously. not from the Hi0rel
bat from the emotional side. Doubt
less voH beilere that ~souis are daR-
porous thia0s 10 carry fhra all the
spIf salt peter of fhe tcorid.s
Aboat all third psFsos cas sag
grsf IL that man IN fhis stage ~
emotional fcHseRess roaid better csi-
firafc a practical calm. from rhich
hc eaH sfrirc for normal coHfrol orer
his old. prtmifire impuisc.
Ofherarfse nc sroaid better sur
render completely to the iarc Of the
long trail and pwf out Of his NE the
,comas irho tcould infcrferc tetsh his
dominating need 70 raader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

flour
Beat roo slightly. add salt. aud
flour enough TO make rcfy sfW
doagh knead. ioss Oh slightly Toured
board aud roll fhlnlD a. possible,
,ehich may b. as fhiH a. paper
Coper tcith toscl and set aside for
20 winafcs. then cut ia fancy shapes.
.sis0 sharp kate o. French tege-
table cutter. o. tho thlH sheet NAV
BE- rolled hkc jciig roll. cat N slices
as fhialv as poassbie and pieces ua-
rolled. Dry. and uhea Wccded. cook
70 Hfinafes tn boiling sailed tfatcr !.
drain and add 70 soap.
BANANA CREAM PIE
Lilac a pir tin wifh crnsf aHd hake
Ia a hot orca. EheH done. cover
the bottom trith 1lccs Of banana cut
leH0fhirisc and rery thin. rico
small bananas are enough for oHr
pie} Then fH fhe pan teifh custard
made ~ the foiioiraag faaHsers Ttno
eiaxses Of miIk. ftro tablespoons o.
corn starch dissolved ~ little riiik.
voiks o. fsro eggs ard ono seaspoos-
fal Of raHilIa extract Boi N doa-
be boiler uHtB " fhickeHss thcn poar
safo The pic crust. tourT fhs top
sfsfh the tehites o. the eggs beafea
snffiv ard slightly siorefeHrd Place
IN the orcn iast long enough to giro
Il q rich cetDr
PINEAPPLE PIE
Take large pineapple. parr and
crate u. add 10 Il oHe.haif posHd ~
einss Of ichife grape guice. one table
spoonfsi Of ross sraier. a I,ffic GRATED
ngfmeg. mar al togrthcf, adding "a
fctc cracker crumbs. then bate tctfh
taco crHsfs. Ike an appie pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Rail WAGES
SLASHED BY
U. S. BOARD!
Clerks. Freight Handlers
and Station Employees Az
iected by Big Cut

CHICAGO. Jan. "a. - Millions OF
dollars had been slashed to-day from
the pay Of soc. 600 railroad clerks.
freight handlers and station employees
by the. United states railroad labor
board.
The board announced sweeping
changes in wartime working agree
mentS.
No overtime win be paid the above
classes OF employees untl after nine
hours work Eight hours remains
as the working day. but time and a
half viii not be paid until after the
ninth hour.
The railroads were also authorized
60 employ men on split tricks +"
Thus. IN small towns, workers can be
employed internationally during any
eight OF IL hours instead az working
eight consecutive hours
The three members OF the board
representing the carriers dissented
because IL was not decided 20 pay
overtime after 10 hours instead 81
nine
Union officials refused comment
pending study OF the decision.
In normal times II was estimated
the ruling viii save the roads $50.
100000 year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Seven Arrested in
Prohibition Raid

Seven men were arrested sunday
night at the Central hotel by federal
prohibition officers. who ailcgo they
found 20 bottles of moonshine. The
men gave their names aa Eugene y.
Mecioskey. Thomas Foley. c. Harms.
Nick Nafiala. Adoiph johnson. &. n.
Vansickic and James Daily.
others arrested sunday on similar
charges we're A. Horn. ST. Charles
hotel. and J, c. and A. ). TwOhy. Van
Sicleu apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Cynthia Grey q
Engaged Nan Afflicted With old, old Lmc-|Von-
dcriuSt-WaRtS TO Overcome II
by CYNTHIA GREY

In day Of many revelations about lore aud mdtrtmonU
ne person liable 10 eroggerdc has hurts One ho
unusual compiler" tells ~ the foHowng letter hoW
SadlH 10 diSttrhAthe course Of true lore.
Dear Miss Grey: When met the girl love, dedicated
my life to her. and am grateful for the decree which grant
I'd her love to me.
For one year happy beyond words with only some
passing lovers quarrs which gave way TO the strong
current of our affection,
And then altho | loved her. feeling awoke in
longing for change 1t grew until succumbed. went
abroad but in months regretted separation Re-
member we were promised TO each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Tomorrow. Considerations OF mall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Easy Terms to Be
Provided Veterans

That ex-servfce men viii be able TO
secure land at a reasonable cost In
the white Bluffs-Hanford project. Is
the declaration OF Dan A. Scott. state
director Of conservation and develop.
ment.
Scott said the rules and regula-
lions governing the requirement OF
the land are so elastic that II may be
possible TO reduce the total cost OF
the 2o-scre tracts from $500 20
$500. He also declared that the in.
stial payment may be reduced from
$500 10 $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
OFFICERS ELECTED a

nunl meeting % the Seattle Retail ci.
gar Dcaisrs' association include; Joe
iiernham. president. r. W. O'keefc.
first Vice president. o. y. Doherty.
second vice president: X. o. Fielding
secretary, and Irving Green. treas.
urcr. Trustees elected were r. w
FLINT. x. sullivan. Paul - Hyman.
r. =. Carpenter. X. r. Diznrd. A.
Louis Raih. q. C. Collins. Fred Lon
derchr and NJ. Compton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from l 90 y. IN. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
II a. m Ia I > IN. each week. Please
do not come at other times an u
seriously interfercs with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
Asks For
Recipes

Dear Miss Grey: = wonder II you
can help me 10 secure the following
recipes. want a recipe for noodles.
banana cream pie and one FOR pine
apple pie. Thanking you. +. 1. NJ.
The foiloicing IS a very good recipe
for noodles.
One cog. oHe-haD teaspoon salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23
YOUR MAIL
AND HOW TO
MAIL IT
INTRODUCTION
By
A. F. BORNEFELDT

You have no doubt read In the hu.
morous magazines. different jokes
and auips about the slowness Of the
mails.
N the facts were understood. the
public would realize that most OF the
delay Is caused BY wrong addressing,
insufficient postage. articles being
mailed under wrong classification.
mistaken authorizations Of states in
address. etc.
II shall be the object OF these arsi.
cles to explain different methods VI
mailing. handling OF mail BY postal
employees. explanation Of the postal
code. and parcel post. Insurance. etc.
Everyone sends mail. no matter
how few friends or relatives he has.
He should know about the mailing Of
letters IL few simple rules are
studied. you will not he inconven-
fenced by the delay and damage Of
your personal mail.
Any questions viii be answered. by
addressing this department OF The
Star.
Toxro~~ow- CIasatffrafiors Of mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

MRS. LAURA MERRICK. IS. essT
3sth ave. ) W. who died Friday o.,
her home. was buried IN the Lake
View cemetery sunday. following
services at the Bonncy Watson
chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

star readers who would like In
formation on anii-frccxc mixtures
for automobile radiators. with a
tnbIs showing az what tempera-
ture various solutions will freeze.
may obtain same BY writing TO
The Seattle Star Washington bu-
reau. iss2 New York ave. Wash
ington. p. C.. and incIoslng a self
addressed stamped envelope for
reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-23

ZILLAH.-Three men narrowly 80.
capped death when auto plunges over
grade at top OF steep hill Just be
yond here.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Brief City Nelrs

Tiles faF aasrsesF Joe NeskeFna,
ltikheFn, filed To lhe nffirf nf tha
election rmnllAissiGHFr fnF fha Ffr
puhiieaR nomination for road over
sffE
ialuh naid iIrnr iaruh naId II
liHftHin, n. w. head nf lhR nnii
packing Interests, wis IH the PiiN
Yesterday for the Skinner nnld hear
ms in lhe federal court
Trial Postponed -griai ~ 4. p
AecaFmiTk and Webb Eiii9fs for
Tie alleged ''piHless floihesiiHf"
sWlntif, will De- postponed from
Monday because - tie illness 0f
their attorney Zen NakeH,
Ninety Da,s la Jaii-Ceeil eellinas
alH3 farHHm street quHffrisd with
young woman in q ingal hatFl
Thursday and resisted arrest faiire
Judge Wuppieh sentenced him % 30
days Ia jail,
Marry AIier biN0rr Charles ana
Beatrice franineF were remarked
MrdnegdHY after having heeu de
ynfrh since September, 1890, u
was the love 0f their children, Rose
Anna, TO- and Samuel Robert, =, that
brought them together, they said,
Heads womnn's League Mrs,
Ananu HlEelaN WIS elected president
ut the 0rgH niZ1ti0n ~ the wuman's
league nf the progressive party
Thursday afternoon, Mrs J. \,
Lgphray was chosen secretary
treasurer. it h planned 10 make the
league a statewide organization,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
WOmeR's
Pumps : Oxfords
For The woman pho ell
joys attractive STYLES and who
appreciates our moderate
pricing.
The Oxfords

For real comfort and
endurance-one wal k s
and plays in oXfords. We
are featuring a smoked
elk sport oxford with
saddle strap Of brown
leather. Its flat heel is
rubber shod. Other OK
fords in all shades of tan.
brown, and black have
flat. military, or Cuban
heels. Some have soft
toes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Ills of Business
Due TO Taxation.
kiwanians Told
Chieagoan, Speaking Here
Says Assessors aud Burglars
Look for Rich Man
Calls system Unjust.

There Is nothing the matter Witl
business except the unequal method
oi taNalioH." John Z. White, Chiea.
90, declared before members of the
kiwanis club a. Hotel Rome Fri
d8y Ho0ns
Taxation" he said, us a busl.
ness proposition. and should be
levied from a purely business stand
point There are lph0U000 acres Of
land in the United Stass used ioF
grazing. agriculture and forestry,
One fifteenth Of all the people IN the
world are on that land and one,
fourth Of an the worlds wealth Is
in this country. The land repre-
sents ouerhali the tangible property
OF the nation. the other half "a made
uD Of products oi legaIiIed instiiu-
lions. The land pays one-iourth the
taxes aud the producing agencies pay
three-iouribs the taxes. Hall the
agricultural land and city lots stand
vacant.
Assessors go ont looking for rich
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Pearl Beads

Imported grad u ated
pearl necklaces. f ul |
opera length with 1O-K.
clasp. Priced at only
$1.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11

mfR, - do burglars Raih aFe out
alter rfe money, The Hlan uha
wrote the income taE blsak doesR't
understand H Whrn a man wants
o. Hll One 1Bl he gets a lawyer %
10 il i0F him and hires aHntheT iaNr
see % watch him
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Wooden Girdles

Duo-tone wooden girdle
linked in various fascinat-
ing shapes. To wear with
suit or coat. Light in
weight. SOC to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
PTICeU dC 40.0U.
The Pumps

Strap slippers Of patent
leather, suede, and satin
are given unusual distinc-
ton by skillfully arranged
straps that expose dainty
bits of silken hose. One
ankle strap model, de-
veloped in either suede or
patent, is fitted with a
carved silver buckle that
may be removed when the
occasion does not demand
its decorative value.
Priced up to $3.50.
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Ladies' Watches

15-iewel watch in a IA
K. white gold octagonal
case. An exceptional Of
fer when priced at only
$3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Necklaces

Unusual in design; won-
derful in color. Amber,
amethyst, turk k y red,
bakelite and blues, also
C o m b i n a tiQns, SOC to
S1.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Mems s Watches

7-jewel, II size Elgin
in open-face, 20-year case.
A special value remark
ably priced at $3.50.
Burgess-Nash-Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
New Earrings

In fascinating loop and
pendant styles. Fashioned
in all the new colors to
match spring costumes.
SOC to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
New Bar Pins

Bar pins with white
stones, colored stones and
combinations of gre e n,
blue, and white stones.
Each, SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Hair Ornaments

Wonderful new pins,
barrettes, and wreaths for
the hair. The latest de-
sign and shapes. Moder-
ately priced at, from $1.50
TO $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-11
Chocolate Creams

Gold Medal. Raspberry,
nougat, strawberry, mint,
lemon, coffee, and orange
flavors, h., SIC.
Observation-Disclosures Floor