davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia
roIIowIng are the OpenIns quOta-

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in philadelphia;
POTATOEs-White, per cwt' iahoy'
Sf25G16s. N
CoRN-Lower; No. 2, for export. 70
a70Hc. No 3. 60070c; No. 4, 6tH 66ssci
car lots local No yellow, l-a t5ci
No. yellow, TIA 72c.
OATS-No. white. 4s@4shoi NO. o.
FLOUR Hard winter straight $3.50
$50. short patent. SS000s.bO' spring
first clears. S6250675; DO, patent
sg.l95. do short patont. ss.60QS.7b.
6UTTER-Western creamery, extras
8gisc: nearby prints and fancy, 4bn $50.
EGGS-N Nearby extra hrsts, 2lhci do'
drsts. 26ihc: western. extra hrsta 1t1to;
do, firsts. 26itc; fancy selected packed
WHHAT-No. 2 red winter. $3.50
l4S. do. garllcSy, 81 3901.44.
HAY-Tlmothy No 2, S2l022; per
ton, do. No. 3, $1,000; sample, $50
is; no grade, Si40i6. clover mixed hay,
light mixed, S2102l50i No. / mixed.
TALLOw-Prlme city loose. $40;
do. special loose, SIC; prime country,
ii4c, edible in tierces. So.
BTlAN-Soft winter, IN i00-lb. sacks,
s326 30oi do, spring, s3i@s2,
CHEBSE-New York wholemllk fancy
fats, held, 22ihc; do. fresh, $50; fair
to good. i7017ihc; Longhorns, 100;
Single Daisies, held. 22Mc; do. fresh.
19c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowis. fresh
killed. choice 10 fancy 32033o; do,
small sizes. 2503io; ROSTERS, western,
2ic. do, southern. 22W23c; chickens,
western, STACEY 2202ic; spring tur-
keys and nearby fancy dry picked, As
d50c: do, western, 4504sc; fair 10
good, 40di9c old toms. iO043c.
LIVE Fowls. 10000;
spring chickens. not Loghorns. 45N 500;
spring chickens. Leghorns, 35052c;
young roosters, STACEY, 24Q26c; old,
do. 10000 turkeys. 500 40c; ducks,
white. Pelin, 32Q36c: do, mixed colors,
asa soc. Muscovy. 24926o geese, near
150l7c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
NEGRO PARENT
TEACHER MEETING

The FIRST annual convention Of the
Delaware Parent Teacher Assocla-
ton, Negro, will be held at Halring-
ton. tomorrow. From present indi-
cations the meeting will be attended
by teachers OF Negro schools and
women prominent in educational
matters from all parts OF the State.
The committee on arrangements
Includes: !. W. Howard, principal
OF the oolored school at Laurel and
president Of the State Colored
Scott, principal OF the new colored
school at Milford; Marcellus Black
burn, Delaware City; Theodore
NAPLES, Milton; Mrs. ]. 2. Robert
son, Dover; Miss Letitia Rives,
Georgetown, and Mrs. Nellie Mar
shall, A1ddletown.
other committees are. Registra-
ton Committee-Nfrs. S. B. Waters.
Bridgeville. chairman; Mrs. Beatrice
d. Smith. Delaware City; Mrs. Gen
evieve Anderson. Dover; s. II.
Boyer. Delaware City. Ushers
ommittee-Marcellu Blackburn.
Delaware City. chairman; Rev. L. 8.
Moore. Dover; A. T. Guy. Clayton p.
w Blackburn. Wyoming; Leonard
Mack, Pennington; John Horner,
Greenwood; Dr. william Heffry.
Dover and william Mitchell. New
Castle. Reception Committee; Mrs.
J. e. Robertson, Dover, chairman;
Miss Letitia Rives. Georgetown
Mrs. Nellie Marshall. Middletown;
Rev. Coleman, Harrington; Miss
| Bertha Bryant, Harrington; Miss
Margaret Lopez, Harrington. Com
mittee on Resolutions-J. Graham
Scott, Milford. chairman; DIR. viii
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

Ny son. some are preserved from
great misfortunes and many from
little ones by having recourse TO the
Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

Housekeepers may hire help to
their advantage, and seamstresses
will be we'll placed today by the
Want Ads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

important health meetings IN Ellkton
next Tuesday afternoon and even
ing. under the direction OF the
Maryland tuberculosis Association,
with the cooperation OF the Cecil
County Chapter. American Red
Cross. In the afternoon there will
be a discussion OF the Public Health
Nurses work, the modern Health
Crusade, Child Welfare. tubercu-
losis work. and Financing OF
Health work. In the evening an ad-
dress will be given on some phase
Of tuberculosis as a health problem.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21

liam II. Henry, Dover; A. T. Guy
Clayton; Mrs. Nellie Marshall. Mid
dletowni Miss Letitia Rives, George
town.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-21
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS 10 DINE

aAoAA wa VI A(AaAAfH ~ 1AAN ID
Members OF the Citizens State
Highway Police traffic officers and
members OF the State Highway Com
mission, will be entertained at din
ner at the Hotel dupont. this even
ing. b. a member Of the Citizens
Highway Police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Little ROgINSlN
HISTORY'SPAGES
C|TEDlNSERNON
Interesting Sermon Address
Given by Dr.. ]. C. Broom.
field Last Night.

The fourth In the series Of
traovelougue sermon addresses
being delivered by DR.. J c.
Broomtield Of the Methodist Pro-
testant Temple On Sunday even
ing was given last night. It's theme
was -Four LitGe Rooms / Have
Visited in Britain Whose occu-
pants Have Loomed Large In the
History OF the World" The oc-
cupants were John Knox, King
James the sixth OF Scotland aid
first OF Great Britain, John Wes-
ley and David Livingstone The
speaker traced the work Of these
men in the Reformation, the
TRANSLATION OF the Scriptures the
preaching Of the gospel, and Ia
the eyangelization Of the world
In the introduction Of his ad.
dress Doctor Broomflcld made it
plain that because Of our laws,
customs. language, ideas and
founders we are more intimately
related to Great Britain than to
any other nation in all the world,
and because Of that relationship
he made a plea for the standing
together Of these nations for tho
good Of the world. He also said
that It was not deliberate on his
part to choose three rooms in
Scotland and one in England, hut
that the compulsion OF impartial
historic facts explained 1t.
After describing Edinburgh the
capitol OF Scotland, moving. to the
suburbs. as all great cities in
these days are doing, he said that
visitors to Edinburg from other
lands are not visiting Its suburbs
but are visiting its slum district
for there lived a man by the
name Of John Knox. Who was he?
The hero OF the Scottish Reforma-
tion.
In a very informing way Doctor
Broomfield traced the life Of
Knox from his birth In the town
Of Hadington in 1906 to HIS death
in Edinburg in 1872 He talked
Of his education In Glasgow Uni
verslty, his ordination to the
priesthood in the Roman Catholic
Church. his rebellion against the
burning OF Wishart at st. An
drews, his disgust with the i'm
morality OF the priesthood OF his
day, and his launching out at 40
years Of age In the path that had
been blazed by Martin Luther. He
described his casting in his lot
with the CastillIans at st. An
drews who resented the burning
ofsWishart, their being arrested
and sent to the galleys IN France,
wheer he spent two years chained
to his seatiand oar.
Son one occasion the galley in
which he was chained happened
to sail around Scotland, and 1T
passed so near TO Che Fife Coast
that the spires Of st. Andrews
could be seen in the distance.
Knox happened at the time to be
so Ill that his recovery was des-
paired Of; but when a comrade
pointing toward the land asked
him II he recognized 1t: Yes re-
piled the the invalid, raising him
self on his elbow, I know t we'll,
for see the steeple OF that place
where God first in public opened
my mouth to his glory; aud | am
fully persuaded how weak soever
I now appear that l shall not de-
part this life, till my tongue shall
glorify His Cody name in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

ipOpEpTw CHAMggpS
4 o1ooQ .orop6r Il poRAN coMnAlCY

ming. And still Leyerett dared, moi
bulge. dared not search the dead
and take from II that for which
the dead had died,
a little breeze came by and
stirred the bushy hair. on. Kloon's
head and flutteHed tina ferns
around him where he lay.
Then, near In the ferns. the
whitening fronds twitched, and a
red squirrel sprung his startling
alarm, squeaking. squealling chat
tering his opinion OF murder: and
Leyerett, shaking with the shock,
wiped Icy sweat from his face, laid
saisde his rifle, and took his first
atin step toward the dead man.
But as he bent over he changed
his mind, tured,- reeling a little,
then crept slowly out among tho
'plteher-plants, searching about
him as though. shifting.
In a few minutes he discovered
what he was looking for; took his
bearings; carefully picked his way
back over a leafy crust sat trem-
bled Under his cautious tread.
He bent over Kloon and, from
the left inside coat pocket, he
drew the packet and placed It In
side his own flannel shirt
Then, turning his back to the
dead, he squatted down and
clutched Kloon's burly ankles, as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
EAST SIDE
:-:NlENNs:
Mrs. O. E. EddV in Hosnltay

Mrs. O r. Eddy in Hospital
Miss Anna Richards Of Wilson
rsteet IL in receipt Of a message
from the Rev. C. F. Eddy, stating
that Mrs. Eddy is recovering from
an operation for goitre in q hos.
pital ct Clifton Springs, N. Y.
Mr.. Eddy is q former pastor OF the
Palatine Baptist Church and both
be and Mrs. Eddy have a VIDE
circle of friends here.
Here From Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Thomas,
two daughters and a son arrived
here Sunday from Fowler, Colo. /,
The family made the trip from
Fowler in their automobile anl
after visit with relatives here
will go on to Franklin, Pa. whers
two Of their sons reside. They ex.
poet to locate there Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas formerly resided In the
Pleasant Valley section but had
been In Colorado for the past sew.
eral years.
Quarterly Meeting
The first quarterly meeting ot
the conference year will be held
next Monday evening at tho FRS.
N. P. Church in Market street.
Operated on At Baltimore
Perry Pople. who with Mrs.
Pople went to Baltimore several
days ago for an operation for cat.
aract Of the eye. was operated up
on Friday and message from
them stated that the operation was
successful.
Miss Belle Hall OF this city, who
was operated upon at Johns Hop
kins Hospital a few days ago for
a cancerous affection. is doing as
well as could be expected.
To Tul;neiton
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Shafter and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob. Mer.
rifleld and children and Mrs, ].
B. Dewitt motored to Tunneltoa
Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Visiting Here
Mrs. Timothy Bennett and
daughter, Miss Sara Bennett OF
Morgantown, are visiting the for.
mer's daughter, Mrs. S. L. JAG
obs of Guffy street.
Personals
Spencer Carlow, little son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlow OF
Cochran street is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. George shumaker
Of Gufty street spent the week end
at Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Carlow
Of Eureka spent last week with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

their scn nleye earl6w il eoen-
ran street.
Harry HoYatter OF state
itetnrned Sunday evening from
Canton Ohio! where he attended
an electrical school, N
Miss Eupha Prunty. who teaches
at Morgantown, spent the week
end at her home in. State street,
Miss Emma Johnson, a student
at Broaddus College, spent the
week end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Johnston, N Col
'umbla street.
Billy Thayer Of Cincinnati I,
Visiting his grandfather, Enoch
Vincent In Castor avenue.
steinrod Summers of Watson Is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. e. o.
Garlett. IN State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Sunday Mrs Meyer q a grad,p;
III the Sas anna School 81 IN
olosy having been Il member of
the same class as her husband.
The Social Brotherhood cf Grace
Church held a special meeting sar,
day morning to lay plans 70 nay
It's portion OF the unpaid pledge o.
$3.50 to the church debt. The asses
msnt plan was decided upori. rs
committee composed Of J. r. shaf
ferman, chairman, Francis Fry and
Herman Grau was empoweted e
continue the work and push ihs
matter to completion.
The Social Brotherhood will hoii,
Its next meeting Thursday eyening,
November 2, when the Rev. J.. ne
Broomfleld, D. D.. pastor 81 ,the
Methodist Protestant Temple. win
address the men on the subject
"The Passion Play" Doctor Rroom
field has visited oberammefEitiis
twice TO see the Passion Play. ThS
brotherhood OF the Lutheran Church
at Morgantown will come toiINaif
mont by automobile to attend IRE
meeting. A luncheon will be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

Afriean explorer and physiciaa
and mis- slonaty wes born
Little did the We ynrs family
iycnder il Blantyrc! Scotland.
think % the morning Of March
10, 1873, when their baby boy ar
rived that . man had come wha
would move the world for Africa
provide inspiration FOR future gem
CREATIONS, and be honored with
burial In Westminster Abbey.
Scotland never produced a great.
er son, and yet his birthplace, in
stead Of being preserved as a ma.
uonal shrine. is allowed to fall IN.
TO decay. Reviewing the relation
Of the work Of these four hiS.
toric characters, Doctor Broom.
field claimed to have discovered
an interesting sequence, "The re-
formation needed the King James
translation and this IN turu need
ed the evangelical Interpretation
given to It by Wesley, and all COM
bined needed the vision OF a LTv-
ingstone in world eyangelization.
Greater far than all four OF
these rooms Is the little room in
your heart before which Jesus
stands and says, Behold I stand
at the door and knock, If any man
hear my voice and open the door,
1.Wtll come in to him and will sup
with him and he with me- Arc
you supping with Kim now?"
Net Sunday evening Doctor
Broomtield will describe his ex.
periences at the graves Of Quin-
ten Roosevelt, Napoleon, and
General Grant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
TO BE
ENFORCED IN THRACE

coNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 49,
by the Associated Press.l-Total
prohibition of alcoholic drinks, one
of the tenets OF the Mohammedan
religion, will be applied throughout
Eastern Thrace as soon as the KEN.
alist authorities are installed, &C.
cording to dispatches received by
the local newspapers from Angora,
seat of the Turkish Nationalist gov.
eminent.
The same rule will be applied to
Constantinople immediately after
the Kemalist occupation Of the cap.
ital, It was said. Those violating
the liquor law will be liable to pun
1shment consisting OF forty.rine
lashes, three months in prison and
a fine of from go to 300 Turkish
pounds
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

a man grasps the handles OF a
wheelbarrow to draw it after him.
Dragging, rolling, humping over
roots. Jake Kloon took his last
trail through the wilderness, leav-
Ing a redder path than was left
by the setting sun through fern
and moss and wastes of pitcher
plants. =.
Always as Leyerett crept on,
pulling the dead behind him. The
floor OF the woods trenfbled slight.
~ and black ooze wet the crust
Of withered leaves.
AT the quaking edge OF a little
pool OF water, Leverett halted. The
water was dark but scarcely an
inch deep over its black bed OF
silt.
Besides this sink hole the trap
thief dropped. Then he drew his
hunting knife and cut a tall, slim
swamp maple. The sapling was
about twenty feet in height. Lev
erett thrust the butt Of It into the
pool. Without any effort he pushed
the entire saplIng out Of sight ia
the depthless silt.
He had to maneuver very GIN
gerly to dump Kloon into the pool
and keep out OF It himself. Final.
ly he managed It. y
To his alarm, Kloon did not sink
far. He cut another sapling and
pushed the body until only the
shoes were visible above the silt.
These, however, were very
slowly sinking, now. Bubbles rose,
duly iridescent, floated, broke.
Strings Of blood hung suspended
in the clouding water.
Leverett went back to the little
ridge and covered with dead
leaves the spot whore Kloom had
lain. There were broken ferns, but
he could not stralghten them. And
there lay Kloon's rifle.
For a while he hesitated, hIa
habits Of economy being ingram
ed; but he remembered the packet
IN his shirt, and he carried the
rifle to the little pool IN showed
it. muzzle first, driving down
! ward, out Of sight.
AS he rose from the pools edge
somebody laid a hand on hIs
shoulder.
That was the most req ceath
that ,Leverett ever had died.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
SING AZ FARMINaroN.

Next Sunday afternoon will be q
red letter day for the musical or.
CARNATIONS of Harrington and It's
vicinity. A big community sing will
be staged that afternoon in the
Methodist Episcopal Church OF that
place. Pennington boasts Of four
musical organizations, two choirs
and two quartets. and these will
vie with the other organizations OF
that community in the, concert Sun.
day afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
LUTHPRAR CONGREGATION
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The congregation OF Grace Luth.
eran Church will hold q meeting
after the regular morning service
October 80, when action
will be taken on the matter Of the
annual appropriation.
Mrs. Roy j. Meyer, wife Of the
pastor, will deliver an address at
the regular morning service next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

When answering ad.ert,semenI.
please say you saw It IN The Yves!
virBini1n.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
British Flyers Hop Off
on Around-World Trip

folding bed that was part OF the
equipment in order to tighten up the
machine.
Col. Broome, the scientific mem-
Der Of the party. who has spent
many years in Alaska. the Aleuiian
islands and the Pacific northwest.
said the party would explore Ice
land and Greenland il time per-
mitted.
Not all the air experts who
watched the preparations for the
fight were so optimistic as the
leader. Some thought the DH-9
was small and frail for such a
fight and expressed misgivings re-
garding the ability of the airmen to
complete the journey.
Brilliant sunshine with light
breeze made the weather conditions
perfect for the take off. An official
tone was given to the event by the
presence of Maj. Gen. Sir William
Brancker, director OF civil aviation.
The machine the aviators are u.s.
ing is DH-9, capable of making lis
miles all hour. 1t has the very latest
equipment for comfort and special
attention has been paid to the petrol
systems. A thorough test has been
given the machine and it was taken
up again today by Pilot Macmillan
for the final spin prior to the great
flight, which is expected to last 90
days. - VII.
The first stop was to be at Paris.
Tomorrow the aviators expect to
reach Lyons, France, and thence will
fly to Rome and by stages through
India, China, Japan, Alaska and the
United States, crossing the Atlantic
from New Foundland via Greenland
and Iceland.
While Maj. Blake and his fellow
aviators made their start in a DH-9
airplane, their arrangements have
contemplated the use of four ma
chimes of different makes for different
parts of the journey. Announcements
of their plans had indicated that they
hope to get as farSas Calcutta with
their first machine, traversing the
ordinary route to India, by way of
Paris, Rome, Athens, Crete, Alexan-
dria, Bagdad, Bazra, Karachi and
Delhi, which is approximately 1000
miles.
On the next stage the use of a
Fairie type 3, floating seaplane, has
been planned. In this machine, fitted
with a 360-horsepower Rolls-Royce
engine, the airmen would fly from
Calcutta and proceed via Rangoon,
Bangkok, Saigon and along the
Chinese coast to Japan, Yokohama,
and then to Petropavlosk and along
the Aleutian islands and the Alaskan
coast to Vancouver.
Change to DH-9.
At Vancouver the plan calls for a
change into another DH-9 machine
for the crossing Of Canada, with
swerve down to Chicago, and thence
to New York. ~.
After using this machine for the
fight to Newfoundland, the airmen
propose taking up their fourth ma
chine, an F-3 flying boat, with two
300-horsepower Rolls-Royce engines,
and flying on this machine across
Greenland, Iceland and the Faro is
lands to Scotland, landing at Aber-
deem. Maj. Blake has estimated that
he would spend approximately 800
hours in the air.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

The largest and fastest passenger
engine on the Union Pacific system
made ils first trip under rs own
shops TO Gilmore,
steam yesterday from the railroad
I, will make its maiden overland
trip probably next week. according
10 A. II. fe,tefs. mechanical engineer
OF the Union Pacific. who designed
the engine.
As the huge steel steed pulled ma.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Soaking Rains Put Cattle
Ranges in Good Condition

Wood Lake, Neb., May 24.-(Spc.
cial. 1.-The soaking rains received
here have put the cattle ranges in
fine condition. Indications also are
for a bumper hay crop. Ranchers
have put their cattle on the summer
range aud report the condition OF
the stock to be the best in many
years, due to the mild winter and
abundance OF feed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Girl Takes Love
Notes, Then Jilts
Him, Man Claims
Wealthy Oklahoma Farmer
Enlisis Aid Of Police TO
Recover Love Letters
Stolen From Him.

why. | didn't even think lhs
simple old fool would believe me,
Fetorted Bertha Duhigg, u. yeslsf'
day 10 the officer who recovered
from her love letters she Is alleged
TO have written John tfanz, ". Nor
din. Oil. Detective William Davis
reported on his return 10 Central po'
lice headquarters.
The girl is a pretty little candy
Ssleswoman IN one OF the big city
department storer,
The man is a wealthy farmer from
Oklahoma,
Correspondence between them be-
gan when i, was prompted by the
girls uncle. Michael Duhigs, who
knew frapz.
Proposal Accepted.
Letters flew back and forth be-
tween the two. and Franz alleges he
proposed TO the girl aud she ae-
cep,ed him.
He came all the way TO Omaha
Saturday 10 marry her, he told po-
lice. and went out TO her house to
be entertained.
He took his grip out there with
him. he alleged. and then she stole
from il the love letters he priced so
highly. and then rejected him.
He appealed 10 police 10 recover
the letters.
Detectives did this. and then the
sorrowing man slipped away and
disappeared.
At Work as Usual.
The girl in the. case, however. was
at her place in the big department
store dishing out sweets as usual.
"Oh. he's going away, is he!" said
the girl yesterday afternoon. We'll,
it's all righ, with me il he does"
Her mother came up from Fremont
Tuesday, she said, and arranged to
room with her at Mrs, Frank Sulli-
vans rooming house.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Drivers Seriously Hurt
When Autos Crash Head.on

Goihsnburg, Nsb,. May si,-lsPs'
elall-in a head on midnight col
lision OF two autos south OF here the
two drivers were seriously injured
Keith knight was gashsd on the
side oi the lace. while William Sew,
sfs received 4 possible fractured skull
Neither ear had lights,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Convicted Aurora Banker
Is Returned Ia Nebraska

Lincoln. May si,-tspselal fsls'
gFam,l-ChaFlss W. Vents, former
Aurora banker. facing a psni,sn,iaFy
sentence OF from | % 10 years,
passed through Lincoln today, ~
charge OF Sheriff James Z, Howard
oi Aurofa, WenlE WAS caught At
kalkaska. Mich,
Howard stated that he would take
Weniz 10 York this afternoon, sc,
his penitentiaTy commitment papers
from the district court there and
bring him back TO Lincoln 10 start
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

Broad-leafcd palms will present a
spotless polished surface if wiped of
occasionally with soapy water.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

Tell advertisers you saw it advcy.
tised in The Bee,