davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-29
Mosher OnmnIetlon nInved.

Old man trouble is still on the job
at the Mosher No. ? on the southwest
quarter Of section 1e-4o-7s. Salt Greek.
After several weeks OF fishing for a
lost bit which has proved Ineffective.
It has been decided To drill past the
obstacle and this is now being done,
The bit has been hooked several times
but owing to tie being 50 firmly
wedged in the hole it has been in1pos-
, 1922-08-29

~nTrA6n

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. - Potatoes
weak; receipts 90 cars toal United
States shipments 54T: Minnesota
sacked carly ohios No. 1. s1.2o9I.sO
cwt.; Nebraska sacked early Ohios
eOc9s1.15 cwt.: IriGh cobbiers sacked
early ohios s0c9s1.15 cwt; Irish cob
biers sacked 500 cwt; Wisconsin
racked Irish cobblers S1.4591.55 cwt;
New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers
81. So f1.e0 cwt-: sacked gaints s1.3o
@61.4o cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals,
Sl.4O11.50 cwt.
, 1922-08-29

Owing to a delay IN the shipment
OF casing the well being drilled by the
warlace-wyoming OIL company near
Alton. in Lincoln county. has been
held up for some time. This has at
last arrived and drilling has been
resumed with the expectation Of carry
ing the test to completion without
further trouble.
, 1922-08-29
TIKI PAIN OF NEURITIS
is RELIEVED

n most helpful asset In lighting
the persistent pains OF neurisis is
The new TINGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN.
Neither a habit-forming nor n
narcotic drug. IL does hold great
pain-defeaung powers. The salt
eyho acid IL contains quickly dis
tends the many tiny blood vessels.
relieving c~ongestion and the con-
sequent pain. The tired, frrttatea
nerve centers arc soothed and Srss
place.
The diEestant contained In TIN
GILES LAxO ASPIRIN prevents
, 1922-08-29
OHIO GRANTED 1GO-ACRE
PERMIT ON GEDO DOME

A controversy which has been pend.
Ing for over two years involving oil
land in Washable county has finally
been settled by. the secretary Of The
interior and the Ohio OIL company has
a lease on the Gebo dome.
The Ohio applied for leases IN his
field on 1890 acres and was resisted
by 30 applicants under section -
OF the leasing law. A decision by the
general land office denied the app.
cation OF the Ohio In toto hut IN ap-
peal to the secretary OF the interior
resulted in the granting OF a lease
to that company on $50 acres.
1t now remains for the other appli.
cants to fight for a division OF the
balance OF the acreage.
D
, 1922-08-29

sibe to lift it. 1t is thought that by
drilling round IT the bit will be suffi-
GENTLY loosened to allow Its being
lifted and hat it can be removed from
the hole. After this is accomplished
and the hole is swabbed It will be
shot. over 1900 feet OF oil is standing
In the casing.
, 1922-08-29

DENER. Colo. Aug. 29.-Cattle, re-
celpts 1,4oo; market steady; beef steers
s6.2597.25; COWS and heifers $3.50
500; calves ss.oo@9.oo: bulls $500
3.25; stockers and feeders s5.Oo@7.oO.
Hogs. receipts 300; market steady;
top $e25; bulk S7.50@e.o0.
Sheep. receipts $500 market IL TO
Csc lower; ewes s5.00@6.5o; feeder
lambs s11.z5611.55: spring lambs
'sl10oT12.25.
, 1922-08-29

This Southwestern Petroleum COM
peny has cached a depth OF $500
feet in It's test near Saratoga The
company is prepared to 20 to a depth
OF 1900 feet II necessary and IL moth
ing is is found at that depth II is
stated that a new hole will DO started
at another point on the structure.
, 1922-08-29

OMAHA. Neb., Aug. 2e.-United
Department of Agriculture
Hogs-Receipts II 900. market. active;
good butchers. steady to 100 lower
bulk 200 to 500 pound butchers, $500
9$s.1o; top. Ss.16: packing grades. loo
915c lower: bulk. s7.oo9t7.5o.
Cattls-Receipts. $500; beef steers.
fairly active. strong to $50 higher:
top. 1880; she stock fully steady
bulls and veals, steady to strong;
stockers and feeders. strong; spots,
higher prime heavy Wyoming feeders
up TO $3.50.
zo'ooo st ciasses'
10c- 62bc lower: bulk western lambs,
s12.4oaS12.66; top. s12.s5; ewes, 1926
down; early top sorted light western
feeding lambs. t12.4o.
, 1922-08-29
Metals.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Copper
steady; electrolytic pot and futures
I5H@
Tin firm; spot and nearby 1881; fu-
lures $3.50.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady: spot b.so96.Oo.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.25.
Anthony spot 5.259s.5o.
, 1922-08-29
Sugar.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-sugar fu-
lures closed steady. approximate sales
$500 tons. There was only a light
inquiry for refined sugar and values
were unchanged at $6.5o97.oo for fine
~Rrarulated.
, 1922-08-29
Ashland. Wyoming Resumes.

Drilling has been resumed by the
Ashland Wyoming Oil company on Its
test a mile south of Greybull. after
being shut down for some time. 1t is
expected that the producing sand will
be found within the next rs feet and
the test will be carried to an early
completion,
, 1922-08-29

Classified ads In the Tribune arc
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you n big prize. 8-It.tf
, 1922-08-29
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
CAT CREEK PIPELINE RUN CROWS

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 29-Transmission of crude oil
through the pipeline from the Cat Creek field to Winnett set
a new high record in July, when 1895 54 barrels were car
red, according to the report from the Mutual Oil company
received by the state public service commission.
, 1922-08-29

The omaha-Lusk Oil company is
drilling on the south east quarter OF
the northwest quarter OF section 20
so-7s. Salt Creek. has reached a depth
OF 2,4s5 feet and is now preparing
to cement below the firrt Wall Creek
A good showing Of oil was encountered
in hat strata which makes II highly
probable that the second sand will be
productive. The producing horizon is
expected here at from :.7oo to $500
feet.
, 1922-08-29
Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Can money
firm: high 4; low AK: ruling rate 81;
closing bid 4; offered at An last loan
:; call loans against aoceptanoes 81;
time loans firm; mixed collateral. so
TO 80 days 494A: our to six months
Z d4h; prime commercial paper 40
AZ.
, 1922-08-29
Crude Market

Classified nds In tile Tribune are
winners and possibly the KEYS we
gre with every soc paid at office will
win you n big prize. S-12-tf
Use our signs first because our
signs last. Wood, the sign man,
S-2e-6t
, 1922-08-29
WYOMING oils

SEN YORK. Aug. 2o.-Prices of
wyoming oils i. : p. m. today were
hstsi on the Ssv York as follows;
Boston. Wyoming s.; Moun:ai1 Pro.
erosrs AK MutJsi 10; Nsw ycrh 1zZ
OnE H.
, 1922-08-29

Have your hemstitching and pecot-
ing done at the Henfstitch Shop, Bal
cony kassls Dry Goods Co. S.2S.6t
, 1922-08-29
Silver.

NEW FORK. Aug. 20. Foreign
bar silver sehc. Mexican dollars
5SHc.
, 1922-08-29

Once a customer, always a Gus.
toner. Woods. the sign man.
, 1922-08-29

A. good as the hest, better thar
Che Hoed the sign man s,2sei
, 1922-08-29

the disturbance OF digestion which
ordinary aspirin. Tho laxative
qualities bring about a more ef-
fective remedy. These cleanse the
body OF the waste potsons that ara
at the root of the whole matter
the real cause of the intense pain,
Each of the ingredients in TIN
Giles LAxO ASPIRIN performs
a definite. helpful work toward
bringing about absolute relief.
That is why you should ash for
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, the i'm
proved aspirin with the three
points:
, 1922-08-29

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every SOC paid. 8-1s-tf
, 1922-08-29

Wood. the sign man. Phone 1880.
S-29-5,
, 1922-08-29

Wood. the sign man. Everything
under the sun In signs. s-2s.6t
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Omaha Divided Into Thirty
Districts i'm E.. Of E.. Drive

Guy Kiddoo, Omaha Trust COM
pany and chairman OF the districting
committee In the Omaha loyalty an.
niversary celebration OF the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce. has been
assigned TO one Of the most difficult
jobs of the celebration. that Of dis,
trIetins Omaha so workers can can.
vass membership prospects with a
minimum Of time.
obtaining a late map Of Omaha
from the city engineers department,
Mr. Kiddoo divided the city into so
districts. naming each after a past
president OF the Chamber of Com.
merce. The teams also named after
previous administrations. were as
signed TO the districts corresponding
with their names and put 20 work
under the direction 81 O, r East.
man. general chairman t. + u Mar
tin and Frank Myers. vice chairmen,
There are now almost 500 workers IN
the membership campaign making
their cansasses from Mr. kiddoo's
plans
IN addition "a aistnntlug the elty,
Nj kdlioo has also directed the sort,
ms II 600 circulars aud carts welsh
are bells nailed tom time 20 timo
10 Omaht business men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

the constitution NJ It's enemies nre
IN attempting It's notification
AZ the same time the Federal
Council Of Churches received from
Fred -. smith. chairman 81 H.
commission on councils ~ churches
u report on the interview Of the ~
allied Christian socleties to whom
President Harding spoke briefly on
prohibition and the international
responsibility Of America.
The statement u the president as
reported by Mr.. Smith follows
Not Worthy 81 the Name.
no government Is worthy Of tho
name II II does not attempt 10 an.
force Its laws, but II Is pretty diff.
cult sometimes. I viii tell you Il
rather interesting story abou tho
Eighteenth amendment, when II lis
developed more fully.
II hopo you viii look upon your
government with no less confidence
~ we turn to peculiar method.
With the law ~ II stands no vessel
in the world with any intoxicant on
board, sealed or unsealed, can touch
ut any OF our lnsular ports.
Il am pressed 10 tell you. because
I know your position In the matter,
/ don't believe that II IL practical.
II Is the law, and NJ the present
time must be enforced. ] only give
you that TO show the difficulty In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Large Prunes Not Best,
SAYS San Francisco Man

AN unfortunate and costly mis-.
taken impression prevails generally
among both the trade and congum'
ers," said Paul flndley, retail mer'
chandiser Of Homig Cooper company
San Francisco, at a large gathering Of
merchants and others In the Chamber
OF Commerce Wednesday night; that
IL that the largest prunes are the best.
That IL not true The largest prunes
are really Imperial plums. They are
delicious to eat fresh, out Of hand.
but when dried they have neither the
fine flavor nor the delicate texture
Of the true French prunes, which
make up most Of the medium sizes.
Again" continued Findlay, "any
average crop will run only from about
per cent to per cent extremely
large size. With the pressure Of de.
mand concentrated on those, It IL
easy to see how and why the public
pays what seems Ike an abnormal
price for prunes. Teach your Gus.
toners to ask for medium size prunes,
Sell them the sizes from 40 to 80 to
the pound. You can SELL those for
from 40 per cent to so per cent less
than the extreme sizes and the public
will get better value and satisfaction
for much less cost At the same time
you will make more money through
greatly increased sales"
Findlay's talk covered all the fun
damentals of retail merchandising. in
Guiding a demonstration on the black
board of the right way TO compute
margins His talk was enthusiastic
ally listened 10. the audience being
quick to appreciate its thoroughly
practical character of real helpfulness
to both merchant and consumer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

yelopad the disease and been dead by
this time.
Would the fact that two prognan.
clcs occurred during that time have
kept off tuberculosis"
REPLY.
II ie quite likely that you have a
mild Infection In your lungs with
some germ probably tuberculosis.
Consumption is not infreqnently a
very slow disease.
xb isoneudGw otaolD etaoin etaoin
DO not eyerwork.
Sleep out Of doors.
liat plenty Of plain, nutritious food
Report 10 your physician periodical
~.
Go slow on the bnby proposition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

Ever since had influenza, which was
In the first winter II broke out, ! have
had temperature during the summers
and n complete loss Of appetite. Last
winter ] had pneumonia and rec0v.
cred very slowly ! had temperature
this last summer ana II sill holds on
afternoons, though not moro than
80 ~, beginning about i a. m. DO
not cough much. Gust occasionally n
hackIng cough. though feel a tight.
ness IN my chest. ~ II ! had taken
fresh cold.
Gould my lungs have been affect.
cd since the flu, or what could tho
nature Of the trouble have been? Can
a lung be infected without being tu'
bcrculosis7 "a..
1T seems that I would have de.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

flour beetle. l cannot Judge which,
from your description. What ! write
applies 10 all Of them.
Herrlck says Of tho meal moth:
THEY are undoubtedly ground up
with meal and we probably eat the re-.
mains, greatly diluted. However, none
Of US seem 10 be any worse for IT,"
Most Of us like cracking bread"
Maybe meal moth bread has the same
fine, meaty flavor.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Uncle Sam Says
Parent. Teacher and WoInan's Club
Programs.

The United States Bureau of Edu'
cation has prepared a booklet In re.
Spouse to continued demand from
parent teacher associations and won.
ems clubs for material for study along
the lines Of child health. II tells
about teaching health In the schools,
school lunches, nutrition classes, cor.
rection Of physical defects, recreation,
school sanitation and good housekeep-
ing in the schools.
Readers Of The Omaha Bee may oh.
tain a copy u this booklet free as
long as the free edition lasts by writ.
ing 10 the United States Bureau Of
Education, Department Of the In
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

STOP cATARRHl OPEN
H0STRllS AND HEAD
SAYS ersam Appllsd Ia Na~tFils
Relieves lIead,t Odds al uass.


~ FeHF Hasiffs a. hsssd AL
tN4f ht4 Is studied sai faa esHt
tlsatha o. i4 tsauH ef sofia az
esiaffh. las sa a sa.sH haiiif ~
ts8H tmsm NatW at sH taR sEaFv
kTgF tta 81 fha fastaal. asst
sF8N ffaaM la feaf hastF8s ani lsi
II utFlaia thn ish Fgsff aH fsss
80 n taf hesf ssslhms sd hasl
tak tha lHHamat s@8iH umEnsi1
gI6H hfaas sHl 80 fsf InalsHf fslsf
kM ha a a fsss eaaf nes
tffs 80 efsa aF tast = tissf go
Nfa hsskHs taattas Nasias 80
f tHa ~ Astnfes eF a6fwasiinN
q fsaafh EHa tfssM itsiHi Is Hiss
nha zaa l 8at sstts sH4
tasslsh r0t MA Asastt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
PROBLEM or PURE WATER.

water from "a driven wei as com
pared with that from dug well Is
more apt 10 be pure because there is
less danger OF pollution nj the top,
and geepage into the pipe IN the first
% feet Ii not likely TO occur. When
a driven well Is pumped 10 increase
It's capacity there il considerable dan.
ger that pollution will be drawn In.
! There are instances on record Of
safe water from driven wells becom.
Ing polluted and spreading typhoid.
when pumps were pitched to them.
As a rule, deep wells furnish safe
water II the top and upper stretches
Of the well are waterproofed and prop.
erly protected.
| Artesian wells furnish safe water
supplies almost without exception.
4 Flowing wells are dOubly safe because
the water in its underground bed Ii
safe and the pressure Of the water IN
the pipe prevents inflow Of pollution.
! Rain water Ii an excellent source,
provided roofs and cutters are kept
4 IfuBDfldDlJ tlfill anu IIlf FApIhE' IN
ciltles are properly protected Some
people do not Ike the taste Of rain
water. Primarily, the taste is due to
to the absence Of minerals and the
small amount Of air in this water.
Not infrequeDtly, stored rain water
develops secondary flavors due TO roof
and gutter pollution and the growth
Of algae.
Perhaps this Ia as good n place as
any 10 say that hard waters are not
waste soap and are hard on some IA.
brics but there In little proof that
they are harmful TO health.
Houston's book gives formulaes and
methods Of improving the taste OF
rain water and. for that matter. Of
water from various other sources.
Stored waters tend TO purify them
selves. Any disease producing bac-
terra die off In short while. On the
other hand. stored waters are somo-
times made offensive by birds, rats,
mice, lizards, insects and algac.
There is no fundamental objection
to storing in underground cisterns.
Such cisterns must have seep-proof
walls and be covered against birds
and rats.
There is no health objection to n
cistern in the attic, likewise properly
protected. a glassed window in the
top of cistern, permitting sunlight
to reach the water, increases ~
safety.
Rural homes should have a water
supply In the house.
A yard privy, comparatively mac
cessble and very unpleasant In ex-
tremely cold weather. Is productive Of
constipation-one Of the most wide
spread and one Of the most harmful
Of all bad habits.
One reason why the younger gen.
Grafton leaves the farm, Is the lack
Of plumbing in farm houses.
Gerhart cites the following study
from tho United States Department OK
Labor bulletin:
Baby death rate in houses where
water is carried by hand, 1879; with
no bath tub, 164.s; with yard priyies,
1898, piped for water, ll7s; with In
side closets. 1888. with bath tubs,
72.6.
OF course only small part Of this
improvement from 1919 to 1875 is
due directly to plumbing. bath tubs
and inside toilets.
Most Of II Is due 10 the higher
health standards and higher sanitary
standards held by the public who live
in the houses where the bath tubs are.
Mild Infection LIKELY.
Mira. z. !. writes. II am 80 years old
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Rain v ashes Mud Ia Duen
Of nensen High school

raHase4 rains wssasl m8i ffaw
81 aetaFtt siFstt la So saiFsHes q
size tsnsam iNsH maal HRhlna y
ssH.1ss iaHessltls 90 Ra Is o. sHiu
ths tHNAk tmmssH n6F Aef
ssnt ~ t4asllea NJ ssfsss fhsHsft
"a fash so ta ste fE 4s aai
teh a. lhs ASA fsaasNs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Nehraskans Saved s5.al0,iS7
In lqa2 Federal Taxes

neia .els m tienl taxes lfrt
Isle iH isss wHltaYe tHe taA4aFsfs ~
Aatfsshs iha sam u iAgte4f az
rd,as d sisf al survey u tbs
np.lel rtsu - lnteTnal Revenue
Colchester A - Alien L
Tha reduction Is tha Incama iak u
q 90 tst Is the trauspaf tat.
AZ stt 4eA - n lts asias ana laAurl
gas tssttte lbs survey snass
The tfanslsFiatsaB asa SALES ana
iasafF isk fusms effective laHaan
a. tH4s fhe ihams faA tia tah
atta srtHtt as wan
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02

White Enamel Kitchen Cabinets
at ..............$ 39.75
Oak Kitchen Cabinets S19.75
Galvanized Water Pals, large
size, heavy handles, special
at ......... I3c
Wash Boards conceived, heavy
brass finished washboards
at ....,......... SOC
Galvanized Wash Tubs, medium
size mot snall) heavy galva-
nized tubs .........6 $50
Esrthenware Mixing Bowls, full
set of 5 glazed mixing bowls,
at ...................70c
Glass, Mixing Bowls, set Of 5
clear glass mixing bowls,
graduated size ........79c
Mahogany Finished Footstools
covered with Mohair, Velour
or Tapestry .........79c
Golden Oak Footstools, covered
with imitation leather. 100
Clothes Baskets, heavy oval
shape flat splint clothes basket
at ............... 95c
Waffle Irons, every housewife
should have one of these 95c
Galvanized Ash Cans, heavy
ribbed 10-gallon ash cans
at ............... %
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled With Sour, Classy Stom-
ach Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets After Eating.

just because the stomach gets sour
after eating don't scare yourself into
starving. Sweeten your stomach with
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Church Council
Urges Voters to
Back Prohibition
Statement Appeals to "All
Christian People to Sc.
cure Impartial Enforce.
ment Of All Laws" E.

Washington, Nov ! Regarding
the present moment as critical ono
In prohibition legislation. the Federal
Council ~ Churches has issued an nr
gent message 20 the churches
II appeals 10 "aIl Christian people"
20 exert every Influence 10 secure the
IMPARTIAL enforcement ~ all laws ana
IN every state actively 10 support for
public office those who are loyal 20
the constitution and to their oath u
office 10 maintain H. Among the
members ~ the special committee
which prepared the statement are
William Jennings Bryan ana former
Governor Carl r. Mlliken u Maine.
The immediate occasion for the
statement Is the announcement at
Washington on October Is by the or.
gnnlzcd forces which are fighting for
the repeal Of the prohibition legisla
ton that they are organizing support
at the coming election for candidates
who VIII vote 10 legallze the manu-.
fncture and gnle Of beer and wine.
Not only this 9pen dttack upon pr0hi
bitiOp. but also tho more subtle n
forts 30 prevent the enforcement ~
the existing legislation are pointed
out and the necessity u urging the
churches now 10 play ~ vigorous a
part IN tho maintenance 81 respect for
law ~ they formerly played IN sc.
curing the enactment ~ the prohlbi.
finn Igpfa1uliou
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Worms In the Flour.

X. y, writes: Gould You give me
any information in regard 10 little
black worms which ! have found in
rice flour and oatmeal before cooking.
II II harmful To cook and eat these
commodities with worms still In
them
REPLY.
| Judge this is some OF tho several
kinds Of meal moths, cereal moths or
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
Cannot BE- IegaIized.

The statement follows:
"Tho public announcement ~
the program Of the forces opposed
20 prohibition IN direct challenge
10 the churches and the friends ~
orderly government. They demand
the repeal u the national probibi.
ton act and the restoration Of the
manufacture and sale Of beer and
wine, IN the face ~ the fact that
both are intoxicating and therefore
cannot be legalzed without first
changing the constitution.
Furthermore. the sale of beer
md wine would require some
agency for distribution and 40
would lead inevitably TO the return
Of the outlawed saloon with all It's
attendant evils.
Even more serious than the
open campaign against prohibition
are the sinister influences constant.
" At work to prevent the honest
enforcement ~ the existing law.
10 disobey or disregard any law en-.
acted by the properly accredited
representatives Of the people IL to
aid the cause Of anarchy and 10 Tin.
dermino tho foundation on which
MI democratic institutions rest. In
the ringing words Of President
Harding: Whatever breeds disre-
spcct for the law Of the land IL a
force tending TO the general break.
down 81 the social organization
international Responsibility.
"The Federal Council Of the
Churches Of Christ In America
therefore appeals to all Christian
people TO exert every influence to
secure the impartial enforcement Of
all laws. Since the foes Of prohi.
bltion are now united to defeat the
constitution II Is high time for the
Christian forces Of our country also
TO unite and 10 be as consistent at
the ballot box IN their support OF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
'cspyrish, igs2l

terror. Washington. u. g. asking Tor
Health Education Lcaflet No. g."
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-02
How to Keep Well
BY DIR. W. A. EVANS

BY DIR W. EVANS
to Dr. Evans reader. Of Tbs Bee viii be answered personally suse
Limitation. whore Addressed
Evans VII not make diagnosis nrsserbs Tor individual diseases
Address The Bee