davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Con ri nued

1881 FAIRMONT N.w.-Two communicat ting
rooms and bath; gentlemen TO-
1S43 CALVERT ST.-Front room; instan-
taneous hot water; ami Ia
1904 kENYoN-2nd- floor front; windows;
$40. Col 42S5-W.
175s COLUMBIA RD.-Room, electric light
near bath; gentlemen. 13s
5l2 F ST. N.w.-Larse bedroom and kitchen
ette, ami 90
1888 18th Nw-Front single room. twin beds:
summer rates: transients. %
44O N.w.-Two rooms and kitcbenette, first
l21 End ST. N.W--Clean. well furnished
front Ink. rooms, s. weekly. 1O'
1l33 18th ST. Nw-Two furnished rooms
private bath Ink. 10.
1011 NJ ST. N.w.-one room and kitchen.
front.
1861 NEWTON sT.-Iarge, front room. rri-
vate bath. Phone Col. s67.
937 n ST. NW-Bright, second floor room;
neat bath; private family.
cOO1 kALORAMA ROAD-IDEAL SUMMER
ROOM; CORNER: CHOICEST LOCATION.
1919 CHAPLIN ST, APT. 36-Iarge, cool
1890 21st ST. APT. 32-Front room; bath
adjoining. North 1925.
1523 r. l. AVE.-Large corner room south
ern exposure: electricity and phone.
1903 18th ST. N.w.-Hall room, End floor;
central location: permanent or transient
trcity; central location; summer rates.
s06a EYE N.W.-Large front room; conven-
lent; private; summer rates.
LADY 10 share frst-class apartment. Ad
dress Box T1-V. Star office. IL.
1853 p ST-Wanted-Young man to share
large room. SIS.
ROOM with use OF bath; garage. If desired
Adams $40 Q.
go ST. Me- furnished front room. suit
able for one or two.
l444 y N.w.-sight- -seers accommodated;
100 vARNUM sT Nw-Front room, near
bath: elec., ami. Reasonable. -
f0i 18th N.W.-E1cellent rooms ami; in
business section: reasonable. lOe
sn3 EYE ST N.w-Two Ink. second floor
front rooms: electricity; no children.
a4i ST SW.-so0.: front room nicely
furnished: electricity: gentlemen 10.
623 ALLISON ST rooms and screened
porch. Ink. Col 73OsJ.
SIS r ST NE-Two neatly furnished Ink
front rooms; ami: adults.
1908 MASS AVE. \. N.W.-Dovbie room: twin
beds: southern exposure.
one or two persons. N. 1851. 9s
COLORED-RooMS for rent, near 11th and
Harvard. Col. Ts49W
floor: ami: S5I. 1O'
1414 CLIFTON ST NV rooms; l.h.k;
water in room. near bath: gas. elec-
6lI 10th N.E.-Fur. or unfur.. l newly papered
room next to bath 80
1872 HARVARD ST NW-Three delightful
rooms. s45: housekeeping furnishings 13s
1417 MASS. AvE-Two large, attractive
rooms. newly furnished.
1107 L S.E.-One large room. SIS month
Call after pm 9s
519 MASSACHUSETTS AVE NW-hrge
room. nicely furnished. electricity.
APT "A. IOwA-LArge front room with bay
window gentleman. %
1910 COLUMBIA RD.-Cheerful, well furnished
rooms: all conveniences- IL
WE OFFER .INSPECTED' rooms only. All
prices loca tons. details. WASH. SERVICE
BUREAU District Nat. Bank bldg. Main 2l33
Evening star., 1924-06-09

= RMS. X. AND BATH; SLEEPING PORCH;
in best residential section: So including gas
cleo; near car and bus lines 45c3 Arkansas
n. W.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

OLIVER APT. 800 End ST. NE, NO Il
FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave Main o424
Evening star., 1924-06-09
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED
Continued,

APT. s, 7436 MERIDIAN ST ROOMS
bath, garage; June - to October /. Adam
6s3. IL
Evening star., 1924-06-09

DUPONT CIRCLE, 1896 10Th ST.-WEII, AP-
pointed apt: living room, . bedrooms private
bath; telephone: all or part Main 1895. IL
Evening star., 1924-06-09

1851 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Under new man
agement; newly furnished, airy rooms: no
canned or cold storage products served rea-
s6nable. Adams 554 15s
Evening star., 1924-06-09

3 RMS. X. AND B.. FURN. OR UNFURN.
Apt. /, 2712 Wisconsin ave. NV. Cali morn
ings. Cleveland 216S.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

4 pass. 1928, used 7.7OO miles; equipped with
disc wheels: nickeied radiator and headlights
bumpers front and rear; stop and parking
lights; mirror; Windshield wiper; bar moto-
half new car price. Franklin 3717.
Evening star., 1924-06-09


1903 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-3 ROOMS AND
hath. EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC, 1874
18th nv
CATHEDRAL MANSIoNS-vERY DEsIR-
able apartment. Inquire COL LAHM, Room
357 state. War and Navy building. %
\ ROOMS, RATH AND PORCH: ROOMS.
hath and porch: modern, hreproof, elevator
building; reasonable rents. WESTERLY, 1320
21st st, 1-W,
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Overlooking Wash. and Pot.
-Four beautiful furnished rooms and bath;
Lh.k.: garage; 31a miles from Monument: Mt,
Iezncn. hsaiexard- Eta1& S0sE.2, 10e
Evening star., 1924-06-09

BROOKLAND4 ROOMS, CHASED AND
screened sleeping porch; convenient location;
$61 30 a month
Evening star., 1924-06-09

( ROOMS. BATH, PORCH: ANIL: OUTSIDE
rooms: possession 18th: reasonable; near 18th
and Newton. Phone Columbia 400lW IL
1911 18th ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. second floor front; June Il to Oct
Evening star., 1924-06-09

FORT STRONG VILLA, one mile washing
ton. on Lee highway. Va; large rooms; excel
lent meals; milk. fresh eggs and large gar
den. Families taken. Take Cherrydale bus
36th and N sts., get OF at Fort Strong Villa
wOODFORD. ~ miles from D. c.: wash 4
dancing: swimming pool; tennis. Hampton
Williams, Vienna, Va. Tel. Falls Church
S29-F-31. 15s
REAUTIFUL HOME-In the foothills Of
South. Maryland; cultured lady will take
several children. Boz 1859 Upper Marlboro,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

ONE DODGE car, new tires all around, looks good, ranA good. s1Soi l Ford. ssS each; all cars look good, run good. Call Main 6se7; must be sold to satisfy judgment. ".
 AUTOMOBiI. .E ACCESSORIES .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
USED C. AR BAR Al N 6
 Of Interest And ProftTo
 Buyers And Sellers Of Automobiles
EMPLOYMENT
a,.
HELP WANTED-MALE q


 WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP wanted--Salesmen, high class. $150 mo. Young man, office clerk. yrs, exp. Si20. Young man stenog, { yrs. exp. S130. Mech. engineer chief draftsmany S200 mo. First-class meat cutter, good scale. first-class house painters; barber. electric welders; permanent job. insurance safesmen, $20 wk-com. Two strong white boys, learn trade. Ten white helpers. 30-35c hour. White governess, $75 mo. room. board. Young lady, answer phone, gen. office. Two experienced white waitressss. Saleslady, no experience necessary. White-colored coal miners, S2c ton. Colored hotel chef, End cook, s20-25 wk. colored women cafe cooks, $50 month. colored strong helpers. 35c hour. colored bus boys: 3 dishwashers. Colored market porter; pays good scale. Col. hotel hall boys: hotel bell hops. Col. market maid; $S wk.; no sun. wk. experienced colored pressers. so wk. colored wheel boys; yard man.. Col. women cooks, nurses, housemaid. Col. boys-girls dishwashers others.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT
 BUREAU
 5.s N. 2oth St. Opposite L. q N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
WON MANS REA AIM ' "CrystaL, Crystal Tell Me Tsue--
 That In FHshiO Renlm Is NesU'
ROMANS REALM
GOOD HEALTH CHATS ON CHIROPRACTIC

Chiropra ctic means done by the hand, and is the science snd art of adjusting by hand the displacements of whatso- ever character that may occur in the human body. The 300 articulations of the skelekl frame being prominent, but especially the articulations of the verte- brae column, commonly called the back bone, to remove occlusion of stimulus from the nerves which should furnish vitality, sensation and motion. far-reaching fact, displacement of yer tebras, impaired nerves, causes ab- normality and thereby disease. Chiro- practic Is the most exalted Of all me chanical sciences, since the greatest study of mankind Is man. Its entire when the displaced clements are re- stored to place, occlusion removed from nerves and stimulus has had time to restore normal size and power to mus cles, fragments and other tissues in- cidentally when this condition has been attained, no sickness, disease or pain can exist.
 A chiropractor Is a mechanical doctor and knows the law of displacement, occlusion of stimulus. and adjusting to remove the same. Knowing the law or displacement, he Is able to give you correct diagnosis of your ailments. Cbiropractic does not teach the treat ment of disease, but on the other hand, lea ches the removal of the cause of Fabnormaiity, which is generally known as disease.
 It does not occur 10 those not familiar with this great science (chiropratic), what relation could possibly exist pc. tween a vertebrae of the backbone ana a sore foot, rheumatism of the knee, boil on the wrist, or case or tupg fever, scarlet fever. typhoid fever or any other pain. sickness or ailments they might have.
 In all these cases, nerves nave peen interfered with. causing occlnslon, loss of normal function, bringing about the above results. By bringing about bet ter relationship of all unit structures of the body, by breaking down. mus cular fiscations thereby freeing the nerves, these diseases are eliminated.
 ILL HEALTH IS THE MOST EXTENSIVE THING IN THE WORLD BUT. THE CHARGES OF 4 CHIRo- TRACTOR ARE VERY REASONABLE INDEED.
 Every chiropractor listed will be glad to give you
 COMPLETE EXAMINATION
 ABSOLUTELY FREE BIRMINGHAM:
 E. Dr. J. c. Glover
 Dr. Wm. H. Wells
 eO1 LYRIC BLDG. MAIN BOOT BEssEMER: .
 Dr. Rosa Renfro Smith
 1g17h 2D AVE. BESs. ozS. ENsLEY:
 7 Dr. Dessie M. Fallon 220s AVE. I. ENsLEY 1281-W.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Nebraska
News
Nubbins

Plainview-Regular monthly meet
ling of the Pierce County Ministerial
association was held at the Congre-
gational Church, Pierce. Monday
afternoon. Plans for the fall and win.
ter were discussed.
Beatrice-City commissioner have
granted a permit to the Standard OIL
company of Nebraska to erect a
large warehouse and storage tank on
South Sixth street, just south Of the
Dempster. The buildings will cost ap-
lproximately $4,000.
POnca-Mrs. A. w. Curry, pioneer
resident six miles northwest of here,
died of apoplexey. She was the
mother of eight sons and two daugh-
ters..
Geneva-Garrett 3. Clawson, 70,
died at his farm home here where he
settled in 1871. He Is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Edward Doud, and
three sons, William, Albert and John.
DeWitt-DeWitt school opened Mon
day with the following teachers: Su-
|perintendent. Mr.. Rowley: principal,
Mrs. Rowley; coach, Forrest Bell;
assistant principal, Mrs. Hosford;
grades seventh and eighth. Miss Elsie
Miller; fifth and sixth, Miss Hester
Nicholas; third and fourth. Miss
Marie Wonneburg; first and second,
Miss Zella Bruenger.
C0Iumbus-Elevator Roller Mills
company has been adjudged bank
rupt and Referee II. A. Barnhardt Of
Norfolk has set September Is for the
first meeting of creditors.
Fairbury-Jefferson county annual
Farmers union picnic will be held
Thursday at the F'airbury City park.
There will be two baseball games
a basket dinner and a band concert.
Addresses will be given by c. j.
Osborn, state president of the union,
and n. w. Gaines Of the Nebraska
Agricultural college.
ATOra-A home talent chautau-
qua has been proposed as substi-
tute for the large circuit chautauqua
in preceding years.
Hebron-Defense test day will be
observed here Friday. Art v. Wort
man is acting commanding officer.
Endicott-Rev. Mr.. Blough, who
has served the local Methodist
church three years as pastor, has
resigned and Is moving his family
to University Place. He will register
at Wesleyan to complete his educa-
tion.
YOrk-John Olson, rs, died at the
home Of his nephew. B. A. Tavelin,
after a brief Illness. He Is survived
by three sons. John OF New York.
Oscar OF Detroit and Carl OF Mime
sofa.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Physicians have practically aban-
oned hope for saving the life of Fern
Ward. Is. Council Bluffs school girl,
whose arms and feet were horribly
manglsd Tuesday morning when she
was run down by q switch engine.
The girl was still clinging desper-
ately to life Wednesday morning. but
her pulse had been almost impercepti-
BILE since midnight. Her feeble condi-
ton prevented the second blood trans
fusion which DIR. Grant Augustine, her
physician, had expected to perform
Wednesday morning.
Blood TRANSMISSION Futile.
The girl seemed to receive but little
benefit from the quart of blood given
her by Mrs. John James. 81. 1900
Avenue D. lifelong friend of the
family. This first TRANSMISSION was
performed Tuesday afternoon.
Blood for the second TRANSMISSION
was to have been furnished by Mrs
May German, 722 Harrison street,
who Is a sister Of the girls father.
Walter A. Ward. 1922 Avenue d.
This TRANSMISSION will not be given
unless the girls condition improves
Unexpectedly.
Fern has never lost consciousness
since the accident. Though she is
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11

Mrs. John James, 1900 Avenue ID.
Council Bluffs, who gave a quart of
her blood I'm an effort to save the
life Of Fern Ward, Is, 1722 Avenue
ID, whose foot was cut off by switch
engine at the Eighteenth street cross
ing In Council Bluffs Tuesday.
Below Is picture of Miss Ward,
and inserted Is Vernon Williams, Is,
1909 Sixth avenue, sweetheart Of the
girl. Williams also offered to submit
himself for blood TRANSMISSION, but
Mrs. James was selected by ply
sicians in charge OF the case.
suffering the most intense pain, she
recognized her father and mother
and Vernon Williams, her 1s.year-
old sweetheart, who were all at her
bedside constantly throughout the
night. Her father. a newspaper
solicitor. arrived In Council Bluffs
Tuesday night from Lyons. Neb.
She has not spoken OF the accident
except to say that she did not see
the approaching engine. Attendants
do not permit visitors to ask her
about the tragedy.
Companion Is Hysterical.
Thelma Reed, IS, $50 Avenue A.
who was with Fern at the time of
tho accident. and who was herself
slightly injured though she saw the
engine and jumped from the track.
is IN a hysterical condition at her
home. She Is unable to speak Of
the accident except 10 say that she
and her companion thought the
engine was approaching on the main
track and that they stood on the
switching track to allow It to pass.
II Ferns condition should improve
miraculously. her left leg must be
amputated below the knee and her
right hand above the wrist, accord
ing to DR.. Augustine. Her left foot
was cut off by the engine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Peter Seeks More knowledge.


To Peter Rabbit It seemed very
funny that Grandfather Frog should
have to swallow air In order to
breathe It. To Grandfather Frog It
didn't seem funny at all. Things we
are used to never seem funny. IL
Peter had stopped to think about it
he might have wondered II Grand.
father Frog didn't think It was funny
that he. Peter. didn't have to swal-
low air.
The discovery Of Grandfather
FroR's way OF breathing aroused more
curiosity in Peter. He had noticed
that when Grandfather Frog dived
into the water Of the Smiling Pool
and swan down to the bottom bub-
bles of air came up. Now had Peter
tried to swim under water. which is
something he cannot do. he would
have held his breath. lie knew that
Grandfather Frog hadn't held his
breath, but had let the air out Of his
lungs, ana II was this air coming to
the surface Of the water which had
made the bubbles. This meant that
By the time Grandfather Frog
reached the bottom hs had no air In
his lungs. Yet. despite this. he could
stay down there just as long as he
pleased.
IT don't see how II is, Grandfather
Frog" said Peter, that you can do
without breathing so long when you
are under water. II you have to have
air when you are above water /
should think you would have TO have
air when you are under water
II do" said Grandfather Frog.
Peter looked moro puzzled than
ever. Yes. sir. he looked more puz.
zlsd than ever. First he scratched
one long ear with q long hind foot.
Then he scratched the other long
ear with the other long hind foot.
Then he scratched his nose. Grand
father Frog watched him and chuck
led. He knew just what was bother
ing Peter. well, Peter" said he.
what is bothering you now"
''You said that you breathe down
there, but how can you breathe when
there isn't any air?" replied Peter.
But there II air." declared Grand
i father Frog. There II air In the
water. II Ia that air that l breathe. -
II That was too much for Peter. Il
suppose you think I'll believe any
thing you tell me-" no declared indig
nantly. 1T may be that there IL air
In the water, but how thers can be
DO not see. But even II there In, how
can you breathe II without getting
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
DIO
Program for September IL.
(courtesy of Radio DigesD
Nv Associated Press.

wsB. Atlanta journal. cas). 6. bed
WGR, Buffalo; tsls1; 4'sa-s;SS99 sat7S9 nusp. or
gan; $50. orchestra; 7. announced o.
vi9IleiSt WGN cheaso Ieaasp Tribune. s7c,sso. scn
ssrs ssrt pavis. fslsn dhapmsn'. ofehsstr.-
.ans: sS,ssse oress.ti. .s, sis.i' s.iS: ''''n
XIV. chiesso. d6as). 8. eons'rsI T.
ngsie.i; : a. hom.. s..., i. concert. SOLE
NV WV. clnoinn.si tiss,. :. address;
'ss 'eIss!.c.a ,:9. .sD. I'D .sn..s. s.r.''
% %FA1 ,,3s pals; su:s:n:. N:T: S .rsS..sr. ss''''
WSs W%i P:ssaRoias B.sssis New. slij. ass
orchestra ., Goidkstt''' orchestral H.
eWs Wc&' Detroit Ere. Pref" 0i7'' s.
concert 8, music cf,so s.,o-,, concert.
KfsA'J Wos.' Jsfferson aaa' CITY. uio.sj :. .d-
drssi, wDAF, f;10 kansas %s't City star ODD: 81.
school Of the air; 3. orchestra, rnin'trsls;
'iisii WaB' s'sRsnsci. Kansss city. nl,. s. artists;
XII fg; Ass:sl: ssss:sl.:,,. .. @ ..aa:i I:s'ai;: Il;
tss:.. H: xns' f: ;a.s..s.... @ & ess;'sYi ;:; Il.
WAS. Courier Journal Louisville
rims: ttoc, T;soIs 49, m :snssr, APPEAL
'egsRi eHsRa. 's MoDtTssi ts.p. :. muse:i
|ass SKAGs MS.sTes S.T York s7, 'cnis aiei piano
recital; 7:25. Sunday school lesson; 7;fe'
WIN New York, $500. l2:is-t:so p.
m, concert. solos. talk, dance; 4:so-s
WEAF. New York. as2). . a m. solo.
talk: 20 y. m. solors children. music
WNYc. New York. f52e), 5so-o;t5. po-
lice alarms, concerts, talks.
WY, New York. f405), $50, French
lesson: s. pianist. tenor; 7, Keiser's Or
VIZ. New York. t4Bs. S.5S talk; $40
eoncerti $3.50. orchestra
woR, Newark. t.os). ii'ao-t ,. m.
KSS02w KSS02 o'ala.s 5mss. 'sai' p:ss .;o.S ssss s's'
! sisd, program; ., musical.
wiz. thiisdeiphls. t6oe), t;os. dance
T. talk ,s,o talk; ak s;is ,sss orsh'''r.; $50
VII, Philadslphis. tsssl, 4. talk; Iiso
orfeei KpKA, Pntssursh. tsssj, sac chill
dren; b:4b, talk; Z, concert; s0b. concert
b.. KGw. Portland, us2). II. address; IL
wdY. Schenectady tsso). :. three one
s't wBz B Springfield. l33D. 4, concert
4;so. songs; 4:4o. orchestra; $3.50, bed
''WVRc. Washington. 4ss). 7;45, talk.
KFNF, Shena ndoah. Ia, t2e6). 1880
concert.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
George W. Smith Dies
at His California Home

Geneva. Neb.. Sept. 10.--George w
Smith. who settled In Fillmore county
in the early '7os. died Sunday at his
winter homo in Los Angeles. Mr..
Smith Ia survived by his wife. one
daughter. Mrs. Harold Hunt. of Mon
tana, and two sons. Job and
George, Jr.
The body of Mr.. Smith will arrive
here Saturday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs Job Smith and George
Smith, ir. The widow IS in ill.health
and unable to come 20 Nebraska.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congregational church, OF which Mr..
Smith was a member. Sunday at
2;s0 D. IN.
Mr.. Smith owned land In this coun-
ty and property In Geneva. He was
a stockholder and former president
of the Geneva State bank.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Fire Destroys
Bungalow Inn
Woman Receives Burns; Case
line Stove Explosion
Cause of Blaze.

Bungalow Inn. Twenty-third and
~ street, a small restaurant popular
with South Omaha business men, was
gutted by fire at 11:45 Wednesday
morning when n small gasoline stove
In tho establishment exploded.
Mrs. Charles Lindsay. owner, and
a waitress ATTEMPTED to extinguish the
flames but were compelled to call the
fire department.
After the firemen had arrived Mrs.
Lindsay ran back into the blazing
building to retrieve her pocketbook.
containing a number of old coins
given her by her mother. Her hair
and eyebrows were singed and her
arms scorched.
A large crowd witnessed the blaze.
Bungalow Inn was noted about South
Omaha for It's homemade pies and
sandwiches.
Fire damaged the soft drink parlor
of Harry Mayfield at Twenty-fourth
and K streets at lao Wednesday
morning. The blaze is believed to
have been started by a cigaret butt
tossed into the area passageway. Fire
was discovered by the patrolman on
the beat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
New School Dedicated.

Norfolk. Neb., Sept. 10.-The new
school building of the Christ Luther
an church of this place has been dedi-
Gated and formally turned over to the
board. Rev. w. NJ. Harms, president
of the Northeast Nebraska district
of the Missouri synod. delivered the
principal address. The school build
inr Ia a two-story brick structure
which cost $3.50, 900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Reception Given G.. A. r.
Junior Vice Commander

Broken Bow. Sept. 1o.-Washburn
post. G. A r.. gave a reception in
honor OF one of its members. Judge
John Reese, who was elected Junior
vice commander at the national en-.
campment recently held at Boston.
There was dinner at the noon hour,
a business meeting and entertain
fnent I'm the evening.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Races Start at
+ Kearney Today
Auto and Motorcycle Contests
Feature of Buffalo
County Fair.

Kearney. Neb.. Sept. 10. - On
Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week horse racing will be featured
at the Buffalo county fair, three har.
ness events. a relay race. donkey
and pony races being on the daily
program.
Friday afternoon will be given over
to auto races and the number of en-
tries already made promises a thrill
for the lovers Of speed.
Each night motorcycles will circle
the half-mile dirt track against time
for the liberal purse offered. The
track is electrically lighted for this
purpose.
Osceola, Neb., Sept. 1o.--Opening to-
day and continuing three days, Polk
county's 45th annual fair and agricul.
tural exhibition will be held on the
grounds of the society at Osceola.
Exhibits will be more numerous and
of better quality than usual. A speed
program has brought together many
Of the best horses in the west. Twen-
ty-three fast steppers were shipped
here from the Nebraska state fair
alone. There are some good ones
also from South Dakota. Iowa and
Denver.
Thursday Is democrats day and
there will be speaking by II. B. File
harty of Omaha and e. e. Placek OF
Wahoo, candidates for attorney gen
eral and congress, respectively. On
Friday Adam McMullen, republican
nominee for governor, will address
the voters.
Bloomfield, Neb.. Sept. 10.-Entries
indicate Knox county fair will far
exceed those of previous years. The
swine exhibit will be particularly
large. space in the five big hog barns
having all been filled and about 80
temporary pens erected to take care
of the overflow. Governor Charles
W. Bryan will speak at 1870 p. m.
Thursday.
Fremont. Neb.. Sept. 10.-The 18th
annual Scribner stock show will get
under way wednesday and continue
until Friday evening. officials report
the largest number of exhibits on
hand in the record of the association.
A parade each day will be one OF
the features. Unique contests and
races will be staged with a series
Of exciting baseball games on each
day. sonins and scribner. leaders
Of the Elkhorn Valley league. will
clash on the opening day. On the
second day Snyder and North Bend,
annual rivals. viii meet, while on
Friday Hooper and scribner. friend
ly enemies." will cross bats.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-09-11
Two Women Hurt When
Automobile Is Wrecked

Geneva, Neb.. Sept. 10.-Mrs. John
Spohn suffered bruises and injury TO
her back and Mrs. Philip Spohn had
her left hand gashed by broken glass
when a touring car driven by Mrs
Philip Spohn overturned near Beaver
Crossing. The car veered toward a
ditch when going at a speed of IS
miles an hour and in an effort to
steer back to the road the machine
upset