davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

laid 2s and pens IT, 20 and 70 each
Faid 81; IA pens laid % or more and
S5 pens laid 20 or more up to "a, in
elusive. Nine birds laid perfect scores.
It is safe, fairly so, to assume that
the peak Of production for the year has
been reached. A few ups and downs in
weekly totals may occur, but at best
these can only be temporary to the nat
ural decline which must follow every
season of high productivity Of eggs.
So far, there is but one bird that
has not produced a single egg; also,
there is one bird that has laid but g.
There may be a few that will register
less than 25 eggs, and there will be
quite list that will run below 100
The list above 100 will be largely ma
jority Of all birds entered, and the list
of those that will go over 300 is going
to be one Of the more substantial of
tfAse several competitions.
Characteristic Of Birds
Eacn week the. subjoined table viii
set forth such superhciaI cnaraotori1-
tics as indicate produotivOnOss Of
each individual in certain pOna The
charaoteriStics are:
/. Color Of face, comb ana Wattlaa
3. Length Of hody.
3. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition Of pelvic boneA
8. Distance between pelvic bonoA
9. DiStancs between pelvic bones
and end Of keel.
These characteFIstics will be nun. |
6ered, respectively, tFo'1 1 to 9 in the !
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

to give, show or tell to him on the
following morning. Once it was his
new suit, once, only an unusual pen
Gil; very often, and he seemed quite
as well pleased, it was just a funny
story. All this time he was punctu-
ality itself.
Finally one morning he said to
her, Say, Ma, 1 have a hunch. Let's
have our surprises at night instead
Of in the morning. We'd have more
time" Then, forestalling her objec-
tion, 20, you don't need to keep 'em
for bait any more, I'll get up. Gee,
there's no fun staying in bed half
the day. A fellow misses a lot. Sure
I'll get up"
And he did.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

President Coolidge has said: "Ev-
cry American citizen is entitled to a
liberal education. Without this there
is no guarantee for the permanence
of free institutions, no hope of per-
petuating self government"
A liberal education should include
the advantages of early systematic
training. If there is no kindergarten
in your town write for leaflets and
advice on the subject to the Nation
Ial Kindergarten Association, 8 West
I40th Street, New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

"GBY, MA" called Norton in a
stage whisper at the door of his
rs1n fg T.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01
Progress and Profit in Poultry Y:;' e'f f1Ras Re

table. When the expression ''aF'' aD-
peRrs Il means that two hngers car
bO placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones. a. they appear
thru slight pressure made By the
nnEers. Thin or thick pelvic bOnOD
ere recognizable aS indicative Of high
or low capacity. coupled with the dis
tanoo between thO-pOlVio bonas and
the end Of the keel. or breast bona
which is also expressed "SP'' sE
"tMF." etc
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01
Home Education
''The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrObeI

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

hams Vegetable
Compound did for
me. l was mar
ried going on for
three years, and
went to a doctor
and was taking
treatments twice
a week for pains
every month. 1
used to lie in bed
three or four days
with them and the
Doctor uyOI1ld coll
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01
NOTES

If government reports are cor[eGs peisbis 'is'
grain market is going TO war nel9- i-,
Every opportunity to gaplDle
going to be taken advantage oi' oon1
sI',,,Sr 80 navs thes., gambling debts
IT, 70 nut into money all the spar
oocl[ereis. They eat feed, and 1ee1
costs money.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

and inject something into my arm
to put me asleep so l would not feel
the pains. At last she said would
have to be operated on if l wanted
any children. Well, l just happened
to go to see a friend with her first
baby and l told her l was going to the
hospital, and she said, Don't do it!
You go and get a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
you won't need any operation So
my husband got me a bottle right
away. Now / have two lovely chill
dren. l recommend the Vegetable
Compound to every woman. 1t has
helped me and lot of my friends"
Mrs. A. MCANDLEss, 1903 South
Morgan St., Chicago, Illinois.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields In corresponding grand
to date The Philadelphia North American
Competition are
Years lm 18th 18th
1855 1915 lss
Us sssG 52 sS72 ssI
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01

GETTING UP IN THE MORNING
By Florence j. Ovens
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-01
OPERATION ADVISED
FRIEND SAID
" DON'T Do ITT
TryLydiaE. .Pinkham'sVeg-
etable Compound First.
Proved Good Advice

Chicago, Illinois. -" Just few lines
to let you know what Lydia E. Pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
WAREHOUSE SITES.

BEST LOCATION FOR WAREHOUSE, FAC
tory, lumber yard business requiring T. r.
siding to serve Mt. Rainier. Brentwood. Hy-
attsyille, Langdon, Woodbridge or ne. Wash
ing ton; near concrete roads of Baltimore pike
and Rhode Island ave-; fronts 800 1T. along
side of Baltimore and Ohio r. r., with front
age soft. street at each end of this site.
which has siding available ON good grade: )
,ots: over acre Of ground for only 81 900:
terms. Apply FRANK NJ. COWARD, 9S2i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

Or. BUNG., CELLAR. ATTIC. ACRE. APPLE.
pear cherry trees, grapes; near car K bus line
b. NJ. Smith. Arlington, Va. Pin. Clar. 599-J.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES

GIRARD ST NW.-10 ROOMS AMI
b.-w.h.; ideal home; will consider trade
II. G. MAYNOR & Co,
l402 n Capitol st. Potomac 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
SALE-BuaING Ss PROPERTY

ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT CORNERS
in the heart of downtown section, fronting On
two streets. This corner has stores and is
stories high; suitable for department store
or any other business. OWNER. Address Box
2O1-E, Star office
PROFIT OF s. 900 CAN BE MADE on THIS
property; center of downtown business section
u rooms, baths: 30 foot front; easily con
verified into small stores. Out-of-town owner
has been asking So, 900 for quick sale will
take $40. 900: terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-515-516 Bond building,
14th and y. Y. Ave,
Main 4+2.
18th ST. NORTH OF FLORIDA AVE, BEST
business section; splendid building. Price
So, 500; easy terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
o14-515-516 Bond building.
ith and y. Y. Ave,
Main Az.
CORNER BUSINESS PROPERTY. 4 SMALL
stores and fats above; modern building. Price
So 800 terms.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
51i-5l5-5l6 Bond Building
lItn and y. Y. Ave.
Ma 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

TOR RENT-COIORED- MODERN. CONVEN-
lent, 7-ROOM HOUSE; NE. SECTION. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

ONE s-ROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC LIGHT
hot-watcr neat. l3lS f st. ne. Cali at eco
Fla. ave. NV. Phone Y. 1884 or Adams 2727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

REDUCED TO $3.50.
near PARK View School, car line, market
and stores; colonial porch house, brick six
rooms and bath: modern Improvements; oak
floors; garage space; house newly papered
now vacant; easy terms. Main 500. Eve
nings, North 37O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
A SNAP.

First commercial; MINI. ave. and Pa ave
Sc. corner building: contains storn with :,
mats, renting for 800 per month, and adioiu-
ing houses, rooms each, renting for $40 escIi
trusts, st,1D; equity cash. Phone Main So
Evenings, North 3704
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

%o5 ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-MOD-
ern, Groom. built-in garage. ami; very rea-
sonable. sol Rock Cheek Church road
room house; newly decorated; ami. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

E.ANDLE HIGHLANDS: EUS LINE by THE
door; SO monthly; large rooms and bath
arranged into . APARTMENTS: 2-car garage: de
tached. BARTLETT-PEATr REALTY CO.
Ma in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

DOWNTOWN APARTMENT HOUSE, IL
large apartments. annual rental. 80 700; out
of town owner authorized to sell for
times the rental.
Dinowitz Realty Co., Inc,
1876 i1th St Y ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
n w

Large, semi detached, three-s story brick res
iGence, containing twelve rooms and two baths.
hot-water heat, electricity and gas, hardwood
floors and trim. Large front porch aud side
lot 20 feet wide. Gear garage in rear Owner
occupant will give immediate possession. Can
be bought at a reasonable price on attractive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

S6GO0-6 ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE
with hot-water heat and electricity. in excel
lent condition, one block from Lincoln Park
in ne. Call Mr.. SCHREYER NJ 2730, or
404 Continental Trust Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED
(Contfnued.)

TWO GROOM HOUSES, ELECTRICITY, GA
rage, $50 month. Call after pm. 1912
Georgia AYe. IL 1As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
RENT--RUsINEss PROPERTY

GARAGE FOR RENT AFTER JAZZ. IL, 900
81. IT. floor space, Rhode Island ave. In
c!nd'hg visible filling tanks and equipment
for general garage business r. E. MiLOR
T"vcN rmput Bldg 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
COLORED.

/ have several desirable homes
located in the best sections OF
the city, having 5 to 8 rooms.
Price, $4,250 to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 712 KENYON St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
PROPERTY.

ROCKVILLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, IN
corporated, Rockville. Maryland. For sale;
600, Is TO $50 acres, with dwellings and out
buildings. Three on 9TH St PIKE. Six dwell
ings in Rockville, $4,000 TO ST.. 900; building
lots. 500 to $1,000 Three stores and two
bakeries. We handle all forms of insurance.
Call Mr.. Shaw for appointment. ROCKVILLE
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, INC, Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

NJ. 00-NEAR WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
Sfx-roum home. ami. garage; one block from
ear line. CYRUS SIMMONS, 1410 II ST. Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

S1N-ROoM, SEMI-BUNGALOW. AMI; HOT
water heat, located on Cherrydale ave. Au-
r0ra lie ghts, Va. near car station and Lee
highway. Five minutes TO Georgetown; easy
terms. Phone Clarendon 1S3 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

1862 WYOMING AVE. N.W.-REATTIFUILY
located Broom and 2hath house. - side
lot. shrubs, trees, etc. new kitchen; h.-w.h.
.;as, cleo, Ruud INV. heater. recently remod-
clsd throughout: fashionable section of Mt
Pleasant. CHARLES 5. SHREVE. 1000 Conn
ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

COR. 10Th AND MORSE NE.-6 ROOMS.
bath; h.-w.h.: $40 month. 7O4 10th st. ne
rooms; new paper; h;-w.h;: double brick
garage; SO month 1909 oath st. INV
rooms; new paper; 500 month 1924 A st
S.e-6-room, new house, modern, $675 mo.
Main 7S3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

7O+ 4th SEE ROOMS AND BATH: EXCEL
lent condition; rent. So. 80
Main 9239
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

GROOM BRICK-S3,75O.
Desirable home for colored in Northveo,
section; near 10th and V; 500 cash. Reasol-
able terms.
CAYWOOD BROS. & GARRETT, INC,
Realtors.
Bis New York Ave NV. Main 9S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES
(Contfnued.)

IF IT Is EXCLUSIVE
we have it, in Washington and nearby Md
EQUITABLE INVESTMENT co.
Main $500. Union TrnSt BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-OWNER WILL SAC
rihce new. Dutch colonial house, beautiful
corner trees; terms arranged. Address Box
400 II. Star office 81"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS

SECOND TRUSTS BOUGdT AND FIRST
trusts placed. d. c. and Nd. G. Il. LINENS.
1919 " ST. NV. Main 5OII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
SALE FARMS
FOR EXCHANGE

NEW S-ROOM AND PATH HOUSE, NV
section. for two-famIly apartment. Phone
Main 1191 during day Adams 2639 after
y ROOM. 2-BATH MODERN HOME on i4th
+. hill: best renting section for small home
Main 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-19
FOR SALEHHOUSES

ON 18th ST. N.E-NEW CORNER STORE
apt. of rooms bath, porch, 2nd floor; full
basement. Inspect 1852 u st. ne Low price
Easy terms. ANY broker or owner EDW. NJ
WILLIS. Jr. Main S072 az
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Soldiers Confess
toSelling Drugs
Cache of Narcotics, Worth
$500. 900 Retail, Revealed
to Authorities.

Cheyenne. wyo.. March s2.-Fed'
sral and state law enforcement agents
today announced the arrest Of John
J. Ziemens. supply sergeant at Fort
d. A. Russell near here, and L.
Dreher. a cook at the fort, on charges
Of stealing and selling habit forming
drugs, and the recovery Of s5o,oOO
worth Of such drugs which had been
stolen from field kits stored In an
army warehouse at Fort Russell.
Both men, 1t IS said. have confessed.
Dreher was arrested when he solo
s2 tubes Of morphine 10 a federal
narcotic agent for 1892. The trans
action was witnessed by several Oh
acers eccre-ed in an adjoining room,
Dreher, arrested as soon as the mos
phine had been delivered. confessed
il is said, duplicating Zeimens. Ths
latter, taken into custody at the for1
In said also to have confessed and re-
yealed a cache containing drug
valued at $4,000 wholesale and al
fully $500, 900 at the rate at whicI
such drugs are sold to habitual userA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Indians Served
asRace by White
Man S Teaching
Lessons in Hygiene and In
dustry Given Credit by
South Dakota SUI
perintendent.
BY Associated Press.

Pierre, s. D.. March 22.-Romantic
word pictures Of a race that Is vanish
Ing from the earth, as presented by
numerous fiction writers. set forth
condition that no longer has basis in
fact, according to c. F. Whitlock,
superintendent of the Pierre Indian
Industrial school, who pointed out that
owing chiefly to methods Of santa
tion which have been taught the
younger generation an Approximate
10 per cent increase IN indian popuia-
ton Of the nation has been recorded
in the last decade
Identical courses Of study are being
followed in all nonreservation schools.
which include also those at Rapid
City and F7andreau, he said. The
course is the product of a wide study
of state courses of study and is be-
lieved to be superior to most Of them.
It's chief merit is provision for devot-
ing one-half Of the students time 20
practice work of vocational training.
Personal hygiene ana sanitation In
home making are drilled into the boys
and girls so thoroughly over a period
of years that they become fixed habits.
the superintendent explained. Back in
their homes, these students set q new
standard for the entire community.
The result Is so unmistakable. Mr..
Whitlock said. that taken together
with the small degree to which
Indians intermarry with whites. there
Is every reason to believe the race of
native Americans will retain its posi-
ton indefinitely.
Practical study of the care Of milk
holds chief interest OF boy students
at the school. They operate the school
dairy in squads. caring for the rs
dairy COWS, milking and keeping ac-
curate records of milk production.
The Holstein herd maintains a high
standard of milk production and is
one Of the finest in this section Of the
state.
The boys also care for the chickens
and hogs and under the direction OF
supervisors operate all departments
OF the 900 acre farm at the school.
During the winter they have built
modern hog house and have nearly
finished painting roofs of all the
school buildings. There are also
dormitory squads. appointed in turn.
to care for the living quarters. Others
are janitors in charge of school build
ings and grounds.
Girl students likewise carry on their
part of domestic training. Details
alternate in dormitory. a modernly
equipped school laundry and a dress
making department, where hats and
garments for all students are supplied.
The recreation program is well
taken care of, fitting in so systemati-
cally that 1t Is scarcely possible to-
find at any period of the day a group
Of students of any age free from their
schedule long enough to engage in
any extraordinary work. according to
Mr.. Whitlock. No class of students
are more appreciative or are greater
boosters for their school than these,
he said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Yankton Glee Club
to Tour Nebraska

Yankton, s. D., March 22.-Four-
teen concerts, II Of them in Ne
braska and two in South Dakota,
will be given by the mems glee club
Of Yankton college, under the direc-
ton of Prof. L. n. Daley, in its an
nual spring tour. These are in ad-
dition to the home concert on April
IA, which will close the season. Tyn-
dali and Heckling are the only two
South Dakota towns which will be
visited this year.
The greater part of the trip will
be made by rail, though a few places
will be reached by motor. The club
has a program of about 80 songs. Of
both the light and heavy variety.
Nineteen persons will make the trip.
including special soloists. 1t 10 also
the plan of the club to broadcast a
program from station WNAx at
some early date.
The clubs itinerary this year Is as
follows: Tyndall. March 2s: Heckling.
March 20; Harrington, March 81;
Wakefield. April 1; Creighton, April
Q; Plainview. April 3: Pierce. April
4; Neigh. April s; Meadow Grove,
April Z: Orchard. April s; Osmond.
April 9; Randolph, April 10; Laurel.
April IL: Crofton, April IL; Yankton,
April IA.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Progressive to
Stay in Race
Against Bryan
Edward Sughroue, Third Party
Candidate for Governor,
Flays Brother Charlie
in Statement

Lincoln, March 22.-Edward Sugh-
roue, who appealed a week ago to
the progressives in the state for ad-
vice in regard to his withdrawal from
the race against the governor, will
stay in the race.
Partisan politics Is our greatest
curse" Sughroue declared. and has
resulted in the Federal Reserve bank
crime, the veterans bureau scandal
end the eli scandals. We must arise
as free men and taks the middle OF
the road.
who will deny that partisan poll
tics ruled our last legislature" sugh-
roue asked, From the governor,
who should have set the example of
nonpartisanship, to the senate and
the house, I believe tho state govern
ment should be a business institution
and not the football of partisan poll
ticians
II. az a progressive candidate
against the present governor. who II
4 recognized leader Of one of those
old parties. have been requested to
withdraw by his friends and by tho
heads Of the four big railroad brother
hoods. The request from these lat
ter was astounding to me when the
prospects at this time for a national
third party are so bright. Is It pos
sible the railroad employees are going
to dash to earth the hopes Of uniting
the farmer and labor vote?
II think rather that those leaders
who signed the request for my with
drawal are a group of dominant men
who do not speak the sentiments OF
the men that toll.
II dare to do my duty, as 1 see 1t.
because I have faith In my brother.
farmers and laborers, and the men
and women in Nebraska who are
freed. I will not withdraw in favor
of Governor Bryan
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Father Of Adam Breede
to Be Buried Today

Hastings, Neb., March 22.-Knishts
of Pythias will be in charge Sunday
afternoon at the funeral ow William
Breede, father Of Adam Breede,
editor of the Hastings Tribune. Mr..
Breede was one of the earliest set
tiers in Plattsmouth and for while
farmed on the present site Of Lincoln.
His son, David. was the first white
child born in Lincoln. Mr.. Breede set
tied in Hastings in 1875 and for many
years was engaged in the bottling bus
mess. He was also editor Of the Ne
braska volksfreund. German weekly
newspaper here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

the community. He was born and
raised on q farm. and is as familiar
with the layout Of cornfield as he
Is with the contour OF a sail loft.
Many stories might be told to Illus
trate the genial and helpful nature
OF the man, but here we viii merely
state as general proposition that
Al Scott Is not only q live wire IN
the industrial and commercial life
OF the community, but IN quiet and
unostentatious fashion he has done
good works in other lines to a degree
that even his closest friends do not
know all.
Not the least Of his honorable rec
ord was what he did for the govern
ment during the war but you will
never hear AL Scott boasting OF this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23
Pageant Feature
ofD. A. R. Meet
Entertainment Staged for
Delegates to State Conven-
ton in Omaha.

A beautifully staged and costumed
plea to the Daughters Of tha Ameri-
can Revolution to show friendship
and welcome to the foreign-born and
their children was given in the
pageant. "Sacrificial Gardens" the
first and leading number OF the pro-
gram given before the D. A. r. con-
vention delegates Friday night at the
Burgess Nash auditorium.
Miss Henrietta Gutschall as the
quantity costumed prologue, in bout
fant hoop skirts, recalled the gardens
lovingly planted by the early mothers
Of the nation, and directed the atten-
ton of their daughters to the garden
CT nations" which awaited their cul-
tivation. The various flowers In the
garden of nations" were portrayed
by little pupils Of Miss Julia Wise,
who danced in costume Dutch. Span
ish gypsy. French. Polish, Chinese
and oriental dances.
After the polyglot posies have cius-
tered at the rear of the stage, repre-
sentatives of the various generations
of mothers come in to tell of their
doubts and struggles. Mary Chiffon.
pictured by Mrs. r. N. Robertson,
tells of the homesickness Of the May
flower women for the beautiful gar
dens Of England. and Of how she first
PLANTED the flower seeds from the
old country in the harsh soil OF Ply
mouth. Abigail Adams. enacted by
Mrs. A. ]. Hasson. recounts the trials
of a revolutionist's wife. but finally
concludes to keep on cultivating her
garden, even il tho armies may
trample It down. Julia Ward Howe,
distracted by the civil war. PAGES her
garden and writes. I'm the beauty OF
the lilies Christ WAS born across the
sea-" Mrs. Howe was played by Mrs.
10. r. Dotson. Mrs. r. A. Newell ap-
peared as the foreign-born nurse dur
ling the European war, who challenges
the d. A. r. to undertake a larger
work. Answer was made by Mrs.
Philip WEIGH. Mrs. ]. d. Dresher and
Miss Sarah Aver, Americanization
COTn1llLIe6 OI tIlc 4tcDi ooh6 -. n -,
who appear in response to the call.
Music was sung at places in the pro-
gram by a hidden choir, led by Mrs.
r. w. Magner.
1.-THE Supreme Sacrifice" a playlet
originally prepared for the speech
education department Of the Woman's s
club. was repeated by Mrs. Joseph
Lawrence, Mrs. o. Y. Kring and Mrs.
Fred Larkin.
Dame Creel o. Portland Town." an
incident of the revolutionary war.
was the closing number on the pro.
gram. Mrs. r. w. Magner played
the part OF Dame Creel, the stout
hearted innkeeper of colonial days.
lOther parts were taken by Mesdames
L. w. Baker. John Haarman and
Misses Frances Gafford and Betty
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-23

Everybody remembers those big
signs that once stood at important
or dangerous intersections. request
ing auto drivers to be careful. be-
cause children will play in the streets.
and Omaha needs the children. That
was Al Scott. He signs his checks
A. c. Scott, but that IS a mere for
mality.
In addition to being the head Of
the Scott Tent and Awning company.
with a big branch factory at Seattle,
he is president Of the Manufacturers
association. president of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce, and a past
chairman of the executive committee
Of that body.
This will give a little hint as to
how active AL Scott Is in the life Of