davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

ments has been accorded by the Unit
ed States to Esthonia, Latvia Llth-
uania, and Albania, all of which had
been previously recognized as indie
pendent governments by the principal
European powers.
The Council of Ambassadors has de-
manded of the German government
the immediate destruction OF the fire
control and range finding school which
the German naval authorities have
quietly established at a strategic point
on the Kiel Canal.
DR.. Charles s. Mcfarland, General
Secretary OF the Federal Council Of
Churches, has sailed for Europe, bear
ing invitations to the queen of Hol-
land the king and queen OF Belgium,
and the President of France to come
to this country next year to take part
in the celebration of the three humid
redth anniversary OF the settling of
New York and other points by Wal
looms and Huguenots.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
NEW LEXINGTON, OHIO

Mrs. NJ. T. Wallace and Mrs. John
Winegardner were in GAINESVILLE. o.,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kildon report
the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Chas. Finnen of Maple Heights
visited in Somerset the past week at
the home OF her sister, Mrs. Jesse
Snider.
Mrs. A. ]. Mills and children were
calling on Mrs. Mart Mills Saturday.
Mrs. Mart Mills and daughters were
calling on Mrs Robert Crum Of Re-
hoboth Friday,
Mrs. Bert Cokensparger was calling
on Mrs. A. j. Mills wednesday.
Mrs. Rhoda Blankenship was called
to oppy Ky, by the serious illness Of
her daughter law, Mrs. Cordia Muir
ply.
w. s. Thompson was calling on A.
]. Mills Sunday.
Good luck to the friends In old Ken
lucky and to the Big Sandy News.
BREEZY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
CADMUS

There will be a pie social and fish,
ing pond at Green Valley Saturday
night for the benefit of our school.
Everybody invited tc come and enjoy
the evening with us.
School is progressing nicely at this
place.
Miss Ollie Ekers was calling on Mrs.
Ed Wooten Tuesday.
Adam Shortridge is improving.
Haskell Thompson and Jim Shivel
passed through here one day last
week enroute to Louisa.
Miss Opal Riley was calling at Cad
mus Friday evening.
Mrs. Jessie Hewlett was calling on
Mrs. Victoria Ables Tuesday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom Shortridge and
Conard Jordan were in Louisa Friday.
Miss Georgia Fugate was the Tues
day night guest of Miss Louisa Short
edge.
Ted Chadwick OF Wheelwright is
expected home soon.
Charley Cooksey was at Cadmus
Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Brumfield was calling
at this place one day last week.
Heston Rice is our regular mail car
rier.
Several OF the men and boys around
here are working on the Mayo trail.
Several attended the ice cream fes-
tival at this place last Saturday week
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ekers were in
Louisa Wednesday.
Misses Lucille and Easter Roberts,
Louisa Shortridge Opal and Marie
Riley all were calling on Miss Cassie
Chadwick Saturday.
Jim Elkins and Coz Diamond at
tended the ball game at Louisa Sun
day evening.
Miss Beulah Fugate was calling on
relatives at this place Saturday and
Sunday,
Z Miss Louisa Shortridge and Miss
HERNIA Chadwick were calling on Miss
Anna Gaines last Sunday.
T.. H. Riley is expected home soon.
c. B. Shortridge and family were
calling on their son, Fred Shortridge,
recently.
Miss Beulah Collinsworth was at
Cadmus one day last week.
Several Of the boys and girls of this
place attended church at Olioville
Sunday and Sunday night
Mrs. Bill Losson OF Tuscola was
calling on Mr.. and Mrs Jack Scott
Sunday of this place. GIRLS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11

so active in China that silk shipments
from the interior have virtually ceas-
ed, except under the protection of the
guns of foreign war craft.
After five years devoted to patriotic
efforts in behalf Of his country. Po-
land, Ignace PaderewslSi, noted pianist
will return to the United States in
November to make concert tour.
The French government has receiv-
ed what 1t considers absolutely trust
worthy information that an attempt
against the life of President Poincare
is being plotted in German anarchist
circles.
Negotiations with financial repre-
sentatives of Great Britain for fund
ing that country's $5,000,0O0.000 war
debt, scheduled to begin early in Sep
TENDER, will be deferred until later in
the month.
According to figures complied by the
United Press, seventy eight persons
were killed and 557 injured in auto
accidents in nineteen OF the large cit
les of the country during the second
week in July.
The remains of "Bonny Kate" wife
of John Sewer, first Governor of Ten
nessee, were removed from Alabama
and inferred in the courthouse yard
at Knoxville. beside the grave OF her
husband last week.
One hundred members of Americas
Goodwill Delegation" sailed from
New York on the steamer La France
on July 26 to carry message of
friendship from American women TO
their French sisters.
After serving Texas in high office
for thirty-two years, Senator Charles
A. Culberson. who was at one time
called the Little Christian Governor"
of Texas, has been defeated in the
Texas primaries.
The longest flight ever made by an
army balloon was completed on July
"a when the dirigible balloon A
made flight of LOO miles from Lang
ley Field, Virginia, in forty hours and
forty minutes.
The Russian Soviet is declared In a
dispatch from Vienna to have been
for some time accommodating a plati-
mum reserve with the purpose Of es-
tablishing a coinage which will re-
place the gold standard.
Five States-nanely Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, virginia and West |
Virginia-held primaries on August /. |
In three States Missouri. Virginia, |
and West Virginia--candldates for the |
United States Senate were chosen
The former German supersubmarine |
Deutschland has been sold at Liver
pool, England, for two hundred pounds |
She will be dismantled and sold as |
scrap. The Deutschland ran the block |
ade and made two commercial trips |
10 this country before It entered thu
war
Secretary of-State Hughes, who will |
head the official mission from the |
United States to the Brazilian Gen.
tennial Exposition, has decided to
make the trip on the Shipping Board
vessel American instead of ma
val vessel.
The interest on the public debt of
this country, which is more than nine
ty per cent product of the war. Is
29.3 per cent Of the total expenses Of
the government for the past fiscal |
year, which amounted to s3.373, 600, 900
Recognition as full-fedged govern
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
JESS Be WHAT YOU 49,

De sunfow'r ain't de daisy an de
melon amt de rose;
Why is dey all SO crazy to be sumfin
else dat grows?
Jess stick to whar you ar planted
and do da bes' you knows,
Be you sunnow'r or de daisy, de
melon or de rose.
You can shorely pass de platter II
you can't exhawt an preach.
If you're Jess little pebble. don't
you try to be the beach.
When a man is what he isn't. den
he isn't what he is:
An as shore as I'm attacking he
will sutinly get his
Current News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
A BRIDES FIRST EFFORT.

She measured out the butter with
very solemn air;
The milk and sugar also, and she
took the greatest care
To count the eggs correctly, and to
add a little bit
OF baking powder which, you know,
beginners oft omit;
Then she stirred It all together, and
she baked 1t for an hour,
But she never quite forgave herself
for leaving out the -four.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
IcE CREAM SOCIAL.

There will be. an Ice cream festival
Saturday night August 10 at Upper
Lick creek school house for the benz
eft Of the school, Everybody invited.
BLACK EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-08-11
y !! !SS'7z;!s!gN6it1IkSW6siRr
April 80, 1922.
FROM FORT GAY
East Bound

Pullman Cars and Dining Car Service
on trains ., 4 10 ana 10.
For rates. schedules and additional
information, apply to c. C. CONNEII,,
Passenger Agent, Portsmouth. Ohio. or
w 9. SAUNDERS, General Passeng-
er Agent Roanoke. Va
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
hAprEe XIV.
Saw,e Secret DIG serracy

The pNsnl>hirent nt Captain Mag.
rus. IhcQSh aute Gnleoked fnr 81 ~
critical tnrrp.nt. VAS too mpch In
secpj0s NTH bis eS,Vutr.c and uassS 4
way, 70 sreG<s mnct rytnmsr, Evrry
h,~iy lo,Sei about with Mild eacGta.
tlnns ~ surprise, ard thea forgot
slN,n, ,he matter
Nhtsitlns Scotch tuae nagaId
Shaw sv, 10 woSS sssla en the boat.
In the tace ~ difficulty or eppesitiaU
Nc always grew aa.rr brisk ans cheer
Gal a,tsl "a wonder whether In The
event ~ a Tornado re would uts vRrra
INTO positive NY prrha;ss &,
vraA re-, have neevstAd a tornado II
ha3 asa aeANu ny Sgsppy',pg blm
~ cnsggyins against Agng Jane 5
Y>Skci as Z tnt Tripn,irate. sn.
>p,r,Nl r, Mr. Tghhs asd na, sss in
,~rglty ls'3sturu; on ~ every r7ove.
tgeHt az x RE haini teen T,Araa c.ssss.
cNr >aSrs re frasa TIE cave. ta
,ysa4 ~ esyirs y e tNtaN~rt yany@--
Er' rcss nngier the S'imuias n.
u ~stHe his mip1 sAeat Nj, Tt,',hs
saT SSs ehc%G ~sssl~i a. D.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
tcAApTsR sili.-ceo.inusd.j


/ fyeng age MI Sssw he'd t@ft ths
Geld 10 Violet and With eur, shyug
bad turned his back and acod i0oa
bz our over the cove. slFoking bis
chin rwhectiyely. h!ss HroAues eio-
qurDcs hat risen 10 amazing nlshfs,
aud she already had Mr. Tubs mex
tricHhly naked with Ananias and
Sapphire. WHEN the Seelehmaa broke
10 upon her ruthiessIy.
"Frends." be said SO far - can
s~e We have been pus good biz ahead
BY this mornings work First. ~r
kno~ the grave which should be our
lHRdzE ark has not been satlrslJ oblit-
Grated BY the jungle, as ! bad thought
most likely Second. We know that
II II on this side ~ the island. for
the reason that this chap Tubs hash I
nerve to 80 much beyond shouting dis
tsnee BY himself Third, a. Iaishs
has tried this hold up business, ! he
lieye We should consider the agree
HltUt Uy WHifN hr ~bs 70 tN'ft'N a
,.s,senlh shsse nall and void aud DE-,
eide here and now that he Er's moth.
ing whatever, FOURTH the hgpt 10
COW pretty we'll to rights, and. ~ s.',,n
a. We hsse snack Ter, and Magnus
and ! Wiit set out, IN twice IS good
arrrs ~ hetase, having hssA. he -tnF4
thai trnuShi us here confirmed for
the nrst time. 80 TNlbhs aud hs
toHbs, one can go 10 thunder
Il ran. can ~ cried MIR Tuhts
SAY. are Juu human iceberg 20 talk
TINT cool before mans own faee'
say. ill--"
lipt .C,uit,hhsTl Xgnge pePkr ln; =.
siiTisysa ,tsssaisss ~i>srrst .sxa s-''s.S vs,p
FRIED 10 the Scotchman euth4Niastst-
alis Always dli think that chap
fr,ehtiul bopudrr, don't you know :
wcll stand hy old shaw, won't ~,
Magnunf' Which cnmradrly outbreak
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

showed the rxccSs ~ The hraulf Hl
youths su'ntluu~. fn5 GSHaiiy ,''
t'rh,Si I large ,;,}1 Sth8illtr 81 tt'}
eHpan 'heukn e1araEtNg N sonte
mysterious manner 20 be tcrfctffy
ctyil all he ftiue Perhaps ,oa have
10 ~ tcrd At nkH >rsJufca maa'g
er 50 r4W.Aaleut 20 POSSESS ltc Art 4
relesR'5as peor'e 60 Immense -
tancrS Nthept ~e~u',ug tr Ndsptrst.g
,sssss ,Ar. A.t4lliss1 sh,ste. .,.,........... -.
Rn, uUfUy}uua The effort ~ the
Neunxslie Eaths#Fgs eR4taItS -, " AS
lost. su Car as the aht~t ~ K WAS
ronrrr,st because ~ t6e surprising
fact. ,Siy eeN tpsuarket ey any one.
tina, Captain Msxug> had disapg@a mi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
.A14 ln44~s 4a


II has heseh said tAsi the English
array a8ihartlLss asce issued an o..
Ger t.re rsfss~y. eS,s,ssssl ssss w~~r sys-
Classes NJ sy~Nctacies. ;tyesa teing roo.
ssssered evidence ~ Defective sight. A
sumh*r ~ army ofscsgs then tn<k Ia
wearing Tie H5nn,rse, ,slss.Seying fns
army order by safe margin ard cir.
ins 10 themselves, ~ (, waa thought
nj ire issu@. aa air ef alstincfltsA the
:honght being saxpstf'Tgg Ike th&t
~hict pruasE,t~e ~ nauy Qfsscets AID
eaI,sted men 30 cHrrg .s.Grt csne
vatc4 canse to se eA3s~a "s~AKg.r
s;sck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

they r. rrat pals the Kind tha, hor
raw monet from each either uad pay j.
back BY t,'h"rroNing For a hong TINE
he liint had been dptm
4 end me aolar one SAYS
SURF old hid. TN other coines
back with fuil burst ~ generosity
rhrn he l'sis back the dollar be had
borrowed the week before az course
he dbilar had to have name. So
how Whru one ng,sl> dnllaT be sucs
q the uthcr ana says
Gimme The shuttle buck
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

starvA N the csasy feed tts' 10
changed IN say rh@FDttsI say ID he
sDgQts. Starch IL xrstgatiy Changed
ssso sUgzr In the allssss''a.y cara,
TIE srE troc~s- tskins pasee 10 The
asou,A. 0-ser fes~ss as~ m~rely grnsrti
a. a,st Suffered In ps~.ayasTs, sss
. 1,aw fy sshef yric~A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

and salt Atd pepper t. taste Nix the
dressing. stgiIgus tin6fGdgt, eatef ~ ifliiE
to make II very moist spread over
the steak which has hecn previously
uel seasoned s-lh sal, sni to,t.r.
roll mp and skewvr si;h toolht icss
Put 10 covered ranster with si,c@
~ hscon and onc .cuFfal ~ water on
top agd cook slowly two hours.
Grapefruit griIy.--I'ui three table.
si1optuls ~ gvlatia Into sauce, an
add one ard one half copfuis q. celd
water, Gne.half cupf,ii of sugar: stir
asar The tire ul,h thres rll4snlx NJ
grapefruit irlre riiip when hoiitng.
strain aud add one Tablespoonful Of
lsmon iulef.s piyld. Int small glssses
and place 90 ice Ia become fruB-
Serve tol'pcd With whipped creata.
sScctcued and sprinkleff with cu~o
nut.
Keep CAFE Mo,r~-Tt II spld tina,
cakes INSIDE ~ilh horsy wgl tspp s.sf,
fir mHihs u Il used tn same guam.
tiiies ~ tie spEsr the r~ape rails foe.
~ tnrTy ~ Slightly &rfs' n ~ prefer.
able 20 use baking ssia instead ~
baking ppv der Mar two one fourth
less llguii IN the cake than rcr.f~ ~.
uuIrs h*fagse q cup Of honey ron.
tslns cnefcarts cup ri water h.esldss
the equivalent ~ rup u sugar.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Has the Hsarn.nS lest iK slowf
Chrespa1'
10 ,he say ahpss yea weeping
san tho N4h sis course IS trrp'uE'
-wHhefsd tuvt 1hsyss only sleep
ms
EFrfnRfisnr nisRys farres vOu Mos
Blossom in8e 10 sure ana 50.
Cheers -
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
cu,ieura Soar fer IN. ccmpissic,,

Nothing better than cutieGra S,ap
daily and utntrnens now and then as
pers,ttsi IL mAke The cumplexion clear
syalp clean and hands scfe and white
,if 80 this the fascinating. fragrant
'nirWra ralcum. snd you have ihe
''U'tturs Toilet Trio sryn%at
~ a'd ta'',tar S,ys thar t7H1e II tts
MS ,rrc 'or fase>ltknsS~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

1up fine me
green pepper and
one onl"n, enc
talg ruttful ~ Gel.
cry add four
cupfuls ~ bread
ctuHtb. n tea.
sp q on ful Of
minced parsley.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Stops Hair Coming Out:
Thiekcns. Beauties.

B5 cents hnya n bottle Of "nander
ne" at any drug store. After enc al
)licatiou YOU ean not find particle
" dandrufr or a falling hair, Besides
very hair shows new llfr. sisor, bright
ieSs more color aud abundauce. - Nd.
.sEFt lAeInnnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
Rats In the Cellar,
Mice In the Pantry,
Cockroaches
In the Kitchen

Vhss csa b nsos, dsssreesbl< thsn |,
horss lafcxri wsfh pests' Destroy sfsen
With StasrsS 0s<tste rssta. si.< mssdsss
sxserznansfrs for nsoss thar - yessA
XIII ram race, ooearosehes, vassrtzss
On sns 10 . single nashr, Discs ncs bics
svsy hke powders; ready fer ase. bxsas
thss' uss~- Dtsesxsons IN IS issxSagw b
s~ry box Crdes froSn yosn d<ss<a-
! o- sae 3se. Is o4 sas< Si.E
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

tsN TIA @~EAsk' N ~ IVA s@tl
sustaining ard
~ aeaAszosss bet 10
ever rwady,
W. F~aAa aussss
~~ soss. --- Take uae
capfai u lscana, butter, cne quart
vi milk. oss plat az soiliag water,
vwc sssas~yesxfass ~ grpt~a ssasass
ease Glove un~ bali tsaSIssafai ~
i~l9cr. tao teaspco0fa!s " salt, enc
,aalessssafal of apas tao taelrsssoo1'
fuis u cold water. t~o tAblcslsc-'i'-
tals o. nGvty mlaced sr~rn T~is@E,
or Ute Tablespoonful " alpc~d parsley
u preferred prepar As usas'.
Psang, sv,tsr Boiled let~s. boil
ats cuptai Of sugar ard one fourth
capful II wafer until q thread .
tsrssrd. pour over the wslI-teasen
white IT Al exg and add ooe fourth
Of eolfas II seanat butter Pace
over hss s,uNs, and ctssk ,,nGiii. .lilss
icing Is little dry Arand the eisva
thea beat Until thick aud sprrad 90
the cake
Peanut autssr ARD fematS Lssf.--
Put two cupfils " peanut butter into
saucepan. molst.n twu Tablespoon.
fals N cornstarrh With little water
and add 10 4, with two cupfuis ef
thick canned Tomatoes, eae and one
fcarth ,s,,s..s:lls 81 bread crumbs one
ara on~ fssaFrh teas7rt@cnfr's-N ~ sail
and enc fourth ~ a teaspnnnful ~
p@ppeg MA we'll and place 10 q
well CREASED m,sd and stesm tao
hours Serve hot surrounded With
rsrS sness Ts-srw cF srflsresr '.'; ,- =
Ginger Cream .-iste ey'~ f@as 81
nllk, the beaten Yolks ~ three eggs,
sn-A-half cup ~ Sugar sEad tmp table
'pruntuls II sirup atrvntn preserved
ginger. COX all together nn,Il Thick,
strain; adj one Tablespoonful Of rria'
TN dissolved IN il,ile cuid milk. and
1tA,e asa11.. l,-se1ss al.l.e. * ias.aa sss.s
'lfe6t a6fiI RI pfliEIsAs Afs1 raGf 'sutlres
.,Sf ,Yfu@rseef gsi .tr suit sile s,lr and
put Ia uaold Ia thscken Serve cold
With whipped creum
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10
EVERYDAY GOOD rnisos

A nlse roast for small family rnay
ia made frugn a slice ~ refund steak.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

Harold Lloyd learned the definition
~ wife through a conversation he
heard the other day oa the Hal ".
Roach studios lot between two col
ored extras" Every topic under the
aun had been exhausted when the
younger one said
dot anybody eookln' for you'"
Deed | haH dot good cook"
Had her l0ngl"
"t'Gme q ypa.rs'
: Mus cos lot"
Man, II don cos n0thlu IT'S NAB
wife
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-10

aen1x ttsrsf 10
EAny t9g-s Il
1aAAers- ,.Ear. a
senp IL ~ Rsx salGy
sassalnsns ard
ahsslsz1ps bat 10
ever wady
F'vAAat autsss
soss. 500 Take cue
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
lowan to Propose
More Legislation
for Soldier Aid
Representative Sweet Has Di.
reciion Of Program in BE.
half Of Disabled War
Veterans.
rs GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha Ifss Leased Wire.

Washington, Oct. TN addition %
renewal Of effort 10 cansummate sol
der bonus legislation when congress
reconyones additional legislation 10
promote the welfare ~ world war
veterans r. 20 be pressed
Representative Burton u, Sweet Of
Iowa. author ~ tho law which cen.
tralized all soldier relief activities Of
the government in the veterans hu
reau. II directing tile program for
further legislative relief. Ila has the
cooperation ~ Senator David l.
Walsh ~ Massachusetts,. who worked
with Sweet on the program OF relief
~ the last congress and In the SEES
sion Just closed.
To date tho government has nppro'
pfiated $4,000. 600 900 for care and
training ~ the disabled. has arranged
for expenditure ~ more than t35.'
100000 for construction u new hos.
pitals and created u separate veterans
bureau 20 supervise relief measures.
Champions ~ thu soldiers de not
propose 90 atand ON what has been
done. The program being considered
by Representative Sweet Ii entirely
apart from the bonus measure. Mr..
Sweet includes In tho proposed pro.
gram for further relief the following;
Enactment into law Of what liz
known as order 81, which permits the
yeterans' bureau 10 rate men who
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

are, have been Or shall he inmates
~ hospitals - asflums during a Gun
tiHuaus period u aua year az more
As totally aud permanently disabled
To make provision that IN no case
shall the compensation II a disabled
man be reduced unless a physical %
animation shall have been made sub
ssqueht 20 his last rating nor until
he shall have been given AZ least
three months notice u the proposed
reduction.
10 provide that psYehbsls. neurnsss.
psyehoneurosls, active tuberculosis 90
chronic empyema developing within
three years after separation from the
service shall be considered 10 have
been acquired while in the service
m present law limits the period 10
tWa years
To make certain that IN tho event
~ death befors or after discharge or
resignation from the service. the vet
Grams bureau shall pas not mon.
than 5000 toward tie funeral expenses
and shall provide a fiag 10 cost 81
90 drapa the coffin ~ the deceased, the
nag 20 become the property u the
neat ~ kin.
10 provide that the veterans bu'
reau shall furnish each patient on
discharge from hospital with a state.
ment Of medical findings as 20 his
condition.
To make more liberal provisions for
the reinstatement of iansed Insurance
policies and for tho investment by
the veterans bureau u Insurance pre-
miums IN interostbearlng obligations
Of tho United States or In bonds 81
tho Federal Farm Loan bank.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
New Membership Secretary

The officers of the Omaha Chamber
~ Commerce have announced the ap.
pointment Of w. A. Case as member.
ship secretary These duties were
formerly taken care Of by Miss Lena
Eellman. who becomes secretary Of
the business and professional womans
division. and VIII continue 20 be sec.
rotary OF the good fellow ship com.
mittee. entertainment committee and
several other important committees.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Costume Velvet

Velutina, t h e i'm
ported English Co.'S
tune Velvet in fast
color and fast pile. So
inches wide in all
colors.
Yard, $685.
X Shop-Second Floor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Paisley Crepe

4oin. crepe de chene and georg-
cite crepe, patterned in rich Persian
colors and designs. These make at
tractive blouses, or when used with
other materials, smart frocks.
Yard. S2.95
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Program for October 10.

Madame Stadnitska-Pianist
Harry Disbrow-Baritone
Robert Cuscaden-Violinist
Burge,,-Nash Auditorium.-fifth Floor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Crepe de Chine

Pastel shades that
fashion charming lin
gerie and negligees.
Also dark colors suit
able for blouses and
dresses. 40 inches in
width.
Yard, $3.50.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

Kimona Silks
Suggestive Of the
Land of Cherry Bios
SONS are these beauti-
full 36-inch silks in
bright tinted flower
and butterfly designs.
Yard, $1.65
Burgess-Nssh s
The Washington herald., 1922-08-18
Traits of Human in Birds.

While standing at a second story
window yesterday happened to
glance out on an adjacent roof. l
saw a very peculiar sight. On the
roof were two sparrows. One had
a large piece of bread and the other
had nothing. The later would con-
stantly fly up and try to get some
of the bread. The first bird would
not permit him to have any of it,
although he undoubtedly knew that
he had more than his share. Finally,
as IL firing of his efforts. and wish
ing to make one great and final ef-
fort to satisfy his hunger. the
hungry bird few to a telephone wire
which ran over the building, and
from there swooped down upon the
other and drove him away. thereby
procuring the feast for himself.
Is 1t not true that even birds are
like people?-HARRY E. RUCKER.
1744 Corcoran street northwest.