davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Mvsterious Port Located.

Terra. the mysterious port on the
Persian Gulf. which was mentioned
by the eeo9rapher Ptolomy more
than 5000 years ago. and since then
iost sight Of, has been located anew
in q part OF the so-called unknown
Arabia," which has just been explored
by the British captain. R e. Cheese
man. He found there people living
under Stone Age conditions.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
TEACHERS RECOGNIZED.
aerriot Minister of Educatio,
Makes New Departure.

PARIS, July 26.-The minister Of
public instruction in Premier Her
riots cabinet made an entirely new
departure in selecting officers for his
department. He has chosen q State
school teacher of Paris as assistant
child secretary OF his cabinet. This
is the drst time on record In France
that any teacher has been appointed
~ Z direct collaboration with the
minister Of education. A. professor
In tAo secondary schools has also
beaa made member Of this min
tsters cabinet
Evening star., 1924-07-27
He Would Still Worry.
Frnn, the Edinbnrxh scotsmsn.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Richleigh-Im telling you the
truth when I say ! was much hap
pier when I was poor.
PooAman-Then why don't you let
your iilions 80 and be poor again
Rict eigh-That would be no use.
rd 81 u feel miserable thinking Of
those booS tellowA cursed nth moueY
Evening star., 1924-07-27
RACE TRACK WORK ON.
Cumberland Preparing for Big
Opening in October.
0pseial Dispatch to The Star.

0pseial Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 26.-John
Z. Vandegrift, contractor, has begun
preliminary work for various build
ings for the new race track and
grounds OF the Cumberland Agricul-
tural Fair Association, above AMI
cello, McMullen highway. All indi-
cations are that tho place will be in
roAdiness before the fair of October
begins.
Large fo11es are engaged in dig
cling foundations, assembling ma
terials and laying out roads and
walks. The half-mile modern race
track bed is nearly completed, and
the main road. leading from McMul-
Ion highway to the grounds, has been
Improved. A railroad siding. capable
OF accommodating % standard sized
cars, Is finished. Omcials of the as
sociation visit the ground daily, and
the progress is noticeable by auto
mobile parties passing the fine site.
Evening star., 1924-07-27

dealers in marine products in the
local marker was asked yesterday.
VERY few" was the response.
"Any size?'
Evening star., 1924-07-27

The first man to PROFOUND a scheme
for building Q tunnel under the Eng
lish Channel was = French mining
engineer named Matthew. who i'm.
pressed. Napoleon with the idea At
thA beginning Of tha last century.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
"From State and Nation
.-fa.isssi. fran Oih. Ass.rar~ts--

= azz# -. - sssHfa -
1AH - Easz=a f=as4sft @ttF -
ilAs 80 zssnA - nIi1HH - 49,
sfaH = 80 -. - saff - -
H8f ss.f4sz zIz1zSzHAts - NashIH4
is.4 - - zHss fsli ihss -
ltslasIzIz = - - iste hfifa -
sI44s - - - - iatls - tssa
: ssfIf eEHHs IHHfs tHaHit - fH1
- - 80 attn : a4sss fFF'ni~fs -
esilf.s zzHHaaN.sa tHlsA Nnitas -
tss#Hs re- #1#A.Ha# Hat ftHtf#i -
fsaaH sven naH isfs : hfrsd tIfe -
llfs - sHa - HsIrta ihs geif8s
iH ssH45naa activities - ~ lHfsi's
fHaf H#4#z. - + NaH 80 TeHe*ls =
iHs HHa aHzHHIzztIaH = hish fHfHAis
Iflsa1 a94I#z =. ssIsHf : fs~ dsts sEH
Hrn - Hza lin ~ fhs uHittf =
rffsHsIssl - 80 - fhs hsftaF HHsIH
i#fs = q HslzslIa -
TIE Hnas#IEIHt 49, - fhis slfsEsi
sesnss - - - ussfHi and usunf shss
80 safnIIss ezll - faussd " u i
eldsik Unlisted - colleges sns m
kffsIiiss - A..faHs students aft o.
titled rs faHfs fsssssnlslen shsn fhss
have generally received 4, is nffen
ifem fhslf ants ahat ths wogthlssi
afH n2asi representative fiiiErns -
subsequently developed To hs sliaf.
his - eh s4aaHitHtion "a whifh
uFlihei athletic rfuWFss nor a nisxI
fsa enIn laaHls diploma i sn essential
qualification ~ili - : spur and sfifn.
uiHs Il many ; une - Do the best -
which he i sanahie IN every branch
~ ruiiske activity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
M'cRAY.s MORAL BANKRUPTCY.


I'm sorry"
Repeating those words over and over. Warren
Terry McCray, governor Of Indiana, was led away
from the prisoners dock convicted felon. He had
listened to one Of the most scsthinn denuneiations
uttered by Judge from the bench. Here is
a man." said Judge Anderson,
who devised scheme TO defraud and carried on
almost entirely by Of the mails. He has testi-
Ned he wrote $500 letters, and he II guilty Of yIo-
lating the statutes 800 times lie ir guilty of forg
Ing hundreds OF fraudulent notes. lie IL guilty of
obtaining money under false pretenaes lie has yio-
lated not only The written laws. but The laws of his
conscience we'll ! think ,hall order him
jail"
McCray had been elected governor OF Indiana
by majority Of more than 900, tremendous
tribute of public confidence in his integrity. He
regarded ss = wealthy, successful man Of busi-
ness whose operations had been along lines that were
safe and sound. When he found himself drifting
into financial troubles, he made Of this standing
with the public to bolster up his credit In the pur-
suit Of this end he became involved In transactions
that have now opened prison door for him.
Mccrays enemies will take = grim satisfaction
from his overthrow, his friends will share his sor-
row. He lacked, when put to the test, the moral
courage TO face the effect Of loss he might honor
ably have borne, and turned 10 what he knew TO be
dishonest in hope that he might be able to up.
His load Of debt finally crushed him. This would
have been bad enough, hsd he been honest. Instead
Of carrying only broken credit, he must now bear
= dshonored nams. The moral Ii clear enough with
out explaining.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
un1k NAM iA,lons Al nAs

- = -. a gesf skaza - sAeeA ne
snlla HsaAsan. 80 hfll - Hsmt sT4astA ffem sfs
- zaasH nHls as mlealss AslsFs sIAs uslr
- HsItsa lsla sks iatnsi. tssfsEHx - Hlsss y.
49, - = asriks fss hslHe.
NJ iHsias 49, taasa ssHAsE Hzns = 80
-. = = Hlhs alssssts u AsstIfs - hers u
sAlsfs.lHsa - 49, 81 sts msH shs stss sHaalgsa
= - ssfia.laA Ell ssssre. Ihslf Hsst - rsld
:. ssEhals = ehssf Il Il skFslsssH.zs lsHnlAnss
~ - 49, - ,As fensaaalls = grated mine
flasleaf - nan sasgd ssslHki - disaster. ~ IA
- anlnasn ssftet sahlls = ssssrs a.lstsiea
~ sHHs Hns~stss urnn - sisilmss
EslsHts - rsssiasd tlshassls saHlHssns faf
searching mines after disaster IA etsaffsa. hui this
seems ~ - grim irony. whs !. Il nui possible ,e
snsls something safe before ths awful asalh strikes
mtn n Ffanrs ~ .eutesf si,lsfl damp" "hfs
damp AFTER damp" the tes dust III these snd
ether causes n trouble ave lnesn. safety lamps
sfs provided. precautions observed when "shois"
sfs being hfed and rtsst engine. sfs employed ~
force ffesh air Into mines. All This doe. not sesm
IN he suf1irsni.
A sfsai reward ought 10 he The mans who vii
devise nnme means for Kidding coal mining ~ IA
most dangerous element Miners accept risk when
they 60 into the pit beyond anything The average
defects in machinery, the fall Of slate stone, and
other neidentals that may be guarded against We
must add The mystery OF gas. II comes from the
coal tsef. Tests for the ordinary sort known
and applied, bui the way TO tell how 10 avoid such
mishaps a. The one just recorded has yet TO be
learned.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

TO the Brsndeis Store .0ma ha Bet
Toilet Goods Exposifionl
Come now. all my ladies, let us rea
son together,
Come now. listen and he ~ me-
Everything that God has made
1s beautiful snd--oh. moi not vain.
fon are the most wonderful work Of
God,
With beauty and love aud grace.
Why do your hair IN such n hideous
wsyy
Now stop, Look yourself square IN
the face.
The hair IL the making Of the face.
The "tarrises" ~ The body.
A little powder 70 take of the shine
Reflect not his face. hs, hs'- Come
why look 40 dowdy.
God il siive' He IN not dead
Take on your biack--znd you, q
man, list IN duty.
For beauty u Gods best flff 10 man.
Beauty IL Truth and Truth IL
Beauty.
-hlnns Mary Oliver. Wellington Inn.
Omaha. Neb.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Ap,sHr,ssx.>r
Topeka BUSINESS MAN
TELLS OF RECOVERY
Daniel Fry Gives Tanlac
Full Credit for Over
coming Troubles That
Threatened His Life.

"For several years" reesntly de-
clsred Daniel FRY. wIde1y.known bust
ness man 81 Isio West Eighth ~.
Topeka. Kan. Il had stomach trouble
40 bad that could scarcely retain
anything on my stomach and would
even go for dsvs without eating.
MY nerves were 20 shattered that
night after night | could get no sleep
and ! lost weight and strength I'll ]
was regular skeleton--Jnst shot 20
pieces. My condition finally grew so
critical I had 10 give up my position
with the Santa Fe and ] MAS advised
20 get my affairs in order. that ]
hadn't much longer 10 live.
This being my condition. J guess
It's no exsgersilon 10 say that TAN
LAC snsfehed me from the grave.
II put me to eating everything and
sleeping good and sound. absolutely
ended the stomach trouble and nerv.
BUSINESS. and brought back al ms
weight and strength. ! WAS like =
new man, 40 much 50 thsf took
oyer and operated an clghtyacre
farm. and even nov. eicht years later.
haven't = complaint In the world.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

t1aIsHs - = Nstff - HA8H
t4HsaAa - Hs@ez#iHf = ~ sftIfss
49, z4HzzIzH = lszAl tssfei -
#iEzEHH4E H#.HHF - sstsA Nss=z
itshiHlsH - aHsHf5 ssftfsl HHstiieHs
sueh2 iHtzn - 49, Aif ihs tiftfI
tHllmas azlHHHH. 80 a. - 80 -
Faat4s - AIHH HHHIHsf hifn Al 80 fsssfss
tltusAfF a. NNfis ! wAs ere -
she aaENs4s fsI4EzsA - aHa wss 49,
iHsIf4fHsHzHI - - nina fhs tffsfFHs
~ e84sfAl HIHaF sIfEfI - sfnnluss -
~ aHfa HHAIHsI = flHsitf - lh4f|
a.. ! $50 - - ihsi We enlAshI
~ stlf Haa in. ana fttfttfA M
iaf fiHni ~ sifssf ~ ermnant. HHf
hIH sas4 =. - IHHnenfs ns ~ A.
~as - safH afaInsi ~. rutisf. AnaI
! was AlsH prohibited from PLACING
aHt campaign lIIsfafHfe ~ ~ around
the - hunFs. u = xsfs evident fhsi
Nj. nnilsf Hnds himself sllrrlns sna
is ifsink - nsf she sympathy ~ the
rnhlle ~ mailing thr street faiivas
company and - emninsss the Enaf
fhe street railway employees haven't
fersalieH when NJ nuilef vas lfens
fetred in Tho pelire department lie
assured an nrdsf 10 his ifsffic ofireftl
10 nles automobiles the fieht of wat
over all street ears. making u difnruli
for the eiess IN operate their .srs on
schedule lime and causing lot Of
unnecessary congestion and inconesnl
enee te street esf patrons. bar when
Mr.. Dunn was transferred hack to-
the puliee department he Immediately
rescindrd that order murh to the relief
of the eaf employees and street car
patrons. 7. J. RifBEck.
Ames Avenue Car Barn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Homespum Verse
BY Omsha's Own Poet
Robert Worfhingfon D0pic
KINDA GOOD TO HAVE THE CHILDREN HoMI

Kinda good 10 have them home sein--.
Makes the old place sort of change you know.
Mother wears her old delightful grin.
Father smiles and chuokes, soft and low.
Kinda good 10 them all once more.
Time mas Wrought A difference. sBd yet
They are Ike they IN days before
Days that Dad and Mother fsnf forget.
Kinda good 10 besr their greetings ffue
Hamshow isk4s the loneliness ~ life away
children still In spite ~ All they do
Children attn In spite of All fbfy say.
Kinda good 70 them big and strong.
ssNms 10 rpsks the oId house shake with bliss
Gives IN life The cbrerfuIpesr ~ song
Makes q worth while universe OF this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
IRRESPONSIBLE INrERvIEwEss.

A difference Of one dimension has arisen between
President Coolidge and James Martin Miller, free
lance Newspaper correspondent. Mr. Miller quoted
the president ~ saying he was trying TO deliver
Muscle Shoals to Henry Ford. The president says
he made no such statement. So the matter comes 10
the public, and II certain TO be made the basis for
great disputation.
A sideligbt Il Afforded by the statement made by
Mr. Miller that he was employed to represent Mr.
Ford, and an equally positive statement by the Ford
people that Miller never was employed.
This incident should illuminate one Of the
processes Of propaganda. Clever writers whose sense
Of moral responsibility Ia either warped or under
developed, engage themselves In promoting one or
another cause that is before the people, and
by adroitIy worded phrases insinuate ideas into the
popular mind that affect judgment on important is
sues Mr.. Ford's own paper, the Dearborn 1ndspen-
dent, 10 example. Is reason for existence 10
the exploitation Of views that are special In their ap
plicaon. In the present instance IL figures big, be-
cause It's editor admits that he accepted and pub
iished articles written by Mr.. Miller.
The danger arises from the fact that these spe-
eis pesders get hearing and have an effect on the
course Of events. Men who are not In any sense re-
sponsible can voice opinions which are adopted be-
cause they are published. There never WAS = time
when the reputable newspaper, Jealous Of its good
name and seeking Iegitimstely to the public,
was At such disadvantage, for never In all the his
tory Of the world were people ready to listen 10
gossip 10 magnify and expand rumors, and 10 sccept
gospel anything that reflects on the character Of
u msn In high place. Sobering down Ia surely needed
In Americs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30


IS ilt azzzsa4 - 80
" 4 esfassi - - - tasH
t4as1sisf - - Hz##s|sH H#t.# e tht -
Iafs ~ #fIaas#aHs - tfHN1iftf
tsittlNf HfsH f8s#f 81 1HssfHs'i
sfhIasts# Hz9#z. - I.H.4Ha#s slsH
= afsf ita ss7Hszzzz - HszH - sfsi
lNifniltf HzHasA1aza - - - -
80 sfilalh - - s.AfHsH = Httif
s. SEQ - - = - - zzHtaft
ttltl flHe aHtssIHiHA = ffs ttA
AfaNatis iAfaaass1laa - hsss tAf
tflfff - -. AHHH SO - SO
fa4susft - NsAIasAs faEaa AaftaH
Ntshs. i,aHAs4s -. sssfa - stftfi
astAi aaiisfHsH -. zHHzaaiAAlHH tft4s
nstilts hntsfz - :. me tsfsftii -
fs.is lh*r swept 3#izls = Hh#H sfs trf
sapatls = f.sssiHH - HHsts
IL rlasf ssss4slnaAliIes. - fnafss 81
i us,i sasf faf fhs ffaffsf - eln hit
HfsIni hui IN alh#Fs - - Hslnsf >
fssga Hrid HHs Ess1s zns1lsnsssa sna afu
hlgians aaifsH4aH sIHHiH - ssFF sloe
tsfofs sisnins : nnHifaff fnf puf
nhnss. 1hst = ihs INT fuf him W
impose IN ~ fund nature - an -
uefiensrd INV nisn ehn go alt'
him some aaeaaef. aua pleasant 81
vice
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
LISTENING IN


II. ID. Isggett OF the Ord Quiz
claims 10 have the best corps Of
country correspondents Of any news.
paper In the state. ife II going 10
give them = grand picnic Just ss
sooB - Winter becomes sufficiently
ashamed Of bimseIf 70 quit loiling
around In the lap Of srrins.
-Four months Of leap yesr have
sped into the limbo OF the past and
Adam Breede, The bachelor editor of
the Hastings Tribune still IL.
The Lexington pioneer 10 publish.
Ine series Of "reminiscences Of the
original settlers Of Dawson rounfy
and Editor Rriel proposes gathering
the series into hook form.
The combined years ~ service Of
Mentor A. Brown Of the Etsrner
Daily Hub. v. NJ. Kimmeii Of the Hr
Cook Tribune and A. Y. Wood ~ the
gerinr courier-continuous service nr
the ssms NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. well
beyond the century marx.
Ole Buck, secretary ~ the Nebraska
u =
ton visiting with his mother In I'LL
nois, His Nebraska frsfers are hope.
fnl that he will get enough 10 eat
during his visit.
"ssrsIfe is the rent you psv fof
the space you occupy In the universe. =
SAYS fhs York Republican. A lot of
people sre long wsys In arrears TO
their landlord.
Lets not delegate parental author
ify 10 welfare bosrdsl" sFirIeks Editor
Sweet Of the Nebraska city Press
Let the welfare hoard be the Bed
Stat"
1T must be very embarrassing 20
have your presidential car stsii in
foiith Dakota remarks Lew shelley
IN the Fairbury News.
while lying IN bed waiting for his
piiuefnres and ircisions IN heal Bp.
Fred Howard Of the Clay Center fun
seemingly has time 10 mediate. lie
now admits. after much cositsfion
that he doesn't believe that . be 10
spiIf with The Lord mesns that The
Lord sets all the love and you get ali
the money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

present I am . good deal IN the posi-
tion of young parents who had 4 eou
pie Of very dear children for whom
they would not take miliions. but
they wouldn't give . nickel for an.
oIher--fhey couldn't AFFORD II.
Tharefors. In all frsnkness. 7 ash
ran We afford 10 bond ourselves for
smother million 10 build "fres
bridge for coming ana going csllfof.
MIA tourists, when the million IL far
more needed for grsde sehoois7 PEI
hsps this IL beyond Friend Butler,
who IL bachelor.
4 Small HOME OWNER.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

gfon ihs KsH.ss - rsss
Tho scatina recently Sissn 10 the
annual fepuft - The Carnegie Inst
tute to N. undue nlepunds ne eiNen
by some roiirenr % athletics has 81
srastsd widespread attention among
educators and i producing reactions
even among the students themselves
Already the undergraduates 81 two
~ the schools # SeH York nniver.
siiy have banded themselves into an
orga nlzstion whose main purpose II
20 remedy the condition complained
of. snd Il would appear that the al
mlnlsir8flon u The institution Il
fundamentally backing the new move.
For some time past the students
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

= zupHuss ssia the secretary.
that you want ne % take every pre-.
about am publication u sour
letters.
= don't think answered Nj. Dus.
Tin Stsk. That there i anything ia
inv letters - roftt Over. But do -
careful about ny check hook stub-.
Washington Str.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Commissioner Butler complains about police
sround the polls on primary day. Dsn1 was unable
10 do much with the police when he had charge
Of that department.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Europe stiIl regards the United states ~ the
Sugar papa Of the world but may wake up one Of
these days 10 the fact that somebody over there
must do something other than just talk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

ireland, " Is reported, can not reduce its taxa
tjon rate. Neither can the United States IL congress
keeps irving away money.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Ouishss~-To the Editor ~ The
Omaha Bee: notice in the Butler
platform his pledfe IN submit and
ask for q bond issue 10 build . free
bridge.
am only . small home owner, and
With my meager earnings have N
uaks my monthly payments on my
home, psv my taxes. md have eight
more jnstslImenfs 10 psy or wsief
main extension and nine more In.
sfaiInents 10 pay on Eas main.
suppose That n Butler had his
WAY some time aFo, we would have
n municipal light plant and would also
have 10 pay insfslIineDts for electric
iiEbt extension, together with higher
rates. for that's what happened when
ws bought the gas plant.
DO not think that ! arm complain.
Ing about the cost | have been yut to
IN enricfIfDg the wsfer plant snd gas
pInDt, for they are ours. However. al
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

The Big -Four" brotherhoods generally know
what they are about and thh time they ssy they are
not backing Ia Toilette. Still true 10 MeAdoo, ~ II
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
SUyNYSID'EU Y u. s IL
SS SsE@ ass' ~ 'il'f.,w'.
fsthlstl ~

ruA,>u,r
sss.s .... =. = -. ....s... :. 80 .,.
nsasss. - nj.
,,..essa : = slssss. - A...
utseesss. hass.. - sna seAss
- rssss,.'ssa -.
ana mi ! slHtsfns ge~s
wa.hosfA - tsfass sna seett
t4htsHnl. 2HfIsHt - hnHAs
fhsl NJ ~HA aIssus
Whktsxs4 aHsEsznh isHA
nsasssas. wstifts.. srsinss
" =. !. 80 s,eA'
re ssttns Ssnnf, hnnssl
s.s. sssss. ... -. ss,.. sssss.. I'D nd 'ss,. .
In asrnsa near ; vsssi
feel iks fetnftins n honss
~ ss are a. ssa A. sna me so"ahaaa .s a'.s,
he Old sur snt wes,h ,nter. snshsns and N he
evening" he Tells his prospective that Il i Nptih
small fortune when sold IN the nducemsn, plan, -
ae worth snshns when found Ths boss. are parked
a ho%. win :" the ss ns. found s % 1. @
that her beat eh,nswfs VIII be smashed ell to flinders and
cur Idea ?. ns,s.s ave, place ws,s' her ss ssss IN the
and move elsewhere.
Nebraska Limerick
sss wss ..y. :. s. s,.l n n.s.s M."'ss nos her hair
II because she
Each night suspends II from chair.
Old Man Johnson having Inauruated ,hre. mons. ron
Of the Dark Secret ovefhanIns his tackle and dunebae
70 the . annual n, lake
couple Of weeks with him during the n
'front.' "ne. ". viii accept invitation from others po.e.-nr
motor boats lakeside cottages and comfortable hank
II. wet spring m.,n. big Nebraska. then ,h.,.
the that Nebraska produce this
WILL NJ MAupfN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Tire rsnnaker, NJ usual. did his stuff just IN time.
Hut the spring DIowing wss aL.ost done. al that.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

Omaha To the Editor Of The
Omahn Bee:
Sir men. now In shs city hall,
Have proved themselves efncienf,
And. n we don't elect them all,
Wen prove ourselves deficient.
To all who wish 10 know their worth.
Their records stand wide open.
Discuss them round the family hearth
And let the truth be spoken.
Heed not the srouehy critics roar.
Let common senss awaken.
you know a Crouch II always sore
Real men bring home the bacon
our street. are clean. well paved and
severed:
Our parks are spots ~ beauty.
Let public servants feel assured
Well also do our duty.
Mayor Dshlmsn grows with Omaha
A city highly rated.
TO get gracious liberty and lay
His life Il dedicated.
Keep Hopkins there ss nrs king,
And Dunn TO give protection.
While koutsky fights the paving
ring"
who,t acts need close inspection.
with Hummel on tho boulevard.
And koyer upon the street,
We have sIx men upon our card
That nothing csn defeat.
Seek out each name and vote II
straight.
Now, let ~ pull together.
For we must land the Dahlmsn slate.
Iseesrdless of the weather.
n, r. WII.ITAMg,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

a. hss.s. - - sssss 80 ssws
- = HHH#zzs - tt4MtH -
HH#4z z*=H#z = - eH4#t $50 H4t
- - - #####4z4#4
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30

What becomes of all ~ folks
thst resign l. 20 into bigger things7
We never saw any poor corn land
near . railroad rrossin'.
tcepfflshl IbstD
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-30
Omaha From = wyoming Viewpoint.


ON the Wing TO the Editor Of Tho
Omaha Zee:
Before leave for the rough and ready
I've just q few things to get on my
chest
Take all onr troubles with the Tea
I believe you've got II on Us folks
From the depot up stairs your friends
10 greet.
Then pssderks's auto sesttsrs you
DER the street.
cosi bought from Bossis was welcome
for heaf
Ths way the money went certainly
cant he best.
Omaha students . vacation they
sneak
To rest. sleep ana post up on Greek
Vote for Dsblman snd the Great sls
u wss the other fellow rot us In this
hg.
The old days we're Missing also the
wins
"wynns" was silent in the papers
when We dine.
Banana coIorsd drsssss they are the
rage
Same eoiorsd silk hose puts you In
a daze.
It's really c0nicsl what the papers tell
For your liquor, 70 10 Mr.. Fonfipsil.
Everything you buy the price seems
higher
II you want real liquor III Jack
Niemsysr.
Yes. there's iofs more galore
Hut by rum the porter got me IN the
fgor ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-11
Doubt If City
Will Get Cash
For Playground

No word has been received by
Bismarck school authorities from
the Harmon FounG;t ion. New York.
which investigated q site in Bis
marck. for the possible appropria-
tion Of $4,000 for playground pur-
poses. 1t was announced in Willis
ton that that city had been given
one of the donations. to be made
several cities in the country, and
there is considerable doubt if Bis
marck will get it.
George NJ. Register. member o. the
school board. said that word had
been expected but that in the ah-
sence Of word, the prospects are not
favorable to Bismarck. The board
has an understanding, or short t-time
option on about six acres of land
just west and south or the Country
Club which, according to Mr.. Regis
ter, is the best site available for Il
public playground II would be an
excellent memorial to some citizen
who felt able and drsrous of donat.
ing the site, he said.
One giant redwood tree, felled re-
Gently in Oregon, provided sufficient
lumber to build 80 ordinary five
room bungalows.