davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

YOU CAN BUY THE BALL BAND
Rubbers at Kincaid's Shoe Hospital,
and girls wooden sport hose. Note
the price-S5c pair. tf45
CUT FLOWERS AND SET PIECES
for all occasions; Always fresh Price
Rose9 Hail Ma assn Aver Tor
n. L. Phone 1904 tf43
SAW MILL MACHINERY, ONE
swing cut off with % In. Simonds saw.
One inserted tooth rotary saw as in
Also some other saws. F. d. Sterry,
rs Mt. Pleasant Ave. tf42
GOOD USED FURNITURE. ALSO
few good livery horses. w. 70.
Ware, 1928 North ST.. skowhegan. tf4a
WEATHER sTRIps-HERE WE ARE
again for the thirty-second year with
the best protection against cold, which
is ready to creep In around your doors
and windows. F. NJ. Tinkham, SO High
street, skowhegan tf37
CANOE REPAIR OUTFITS CON-
TAINS canvas, tacks q kinds) cement.
putty, paint. everything needed for the
purpose with full directions. Post
pany. ff35F
~No PARKING PLAcARDs. ALSO
other placards carried in stock for va
riety of uses, 25c each; two for 40c,
lndependent-Repo Co. tf27F
MIMEOGRApH SUPPLIES, INcLUD-
ING dermatype -stencils. dermax, etc.
Jndependent-Repo Co. tf22F
ADDING MACHINE, SIS CASH or
can be bought on installments at
slightly advanced price. Does not
list, Other and better machines at
higher prices. Independent-Repsosrrtter
Company. tf22F
GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. VERY
reasonable. IS Summer Street. TIL
@DoNrT FORGETn--THAT HAVE
one of the finest lines or mems OK
in price. These shoes are the famous
Skid Craft" make. Also my new
moccasin work shoes are winners.
Come In and look them over. Kin
caid's sShoe Hospital, "a Madison Ave.
Skowhegan. ''The Home OF the Skid
Craft Shoe" tits
PRICH TICKETS FOR MARKING
all kinds of merchandise. Set No. 2,
100 tickets assorted s OTIS. to IS, price
soc. Set No. Z. 100 ttckets assorted
5 cts. to so eta. price $1.1O. Set No.
price $1.16. sent on approval. Other
assortments to order. Independent
Reporter Co. tia
ASBESTOS doom, 4 Fr. . IN. WIDE
BY z #. 2 in. high. Hinges Cor at.
cord Tor raising and lowering supplied
with door if desired. This equip
ment would cost new SIS. WIN sell
for S2.25. Independent-Repo Co:
C0BBLER's SEWING MACHINE.
$85, will sell for $50. Singer Sewing
Machine Co. Water Street. Skowhegan.
tf15.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
For Sale--Motor Vehicles and
Accessories

ENGINE REPAIR WORK. RE-BoR-
ING, regrindfng for all classes of en-
gines. Parts made to order. Machine
work of every description. Estimates
gla&3y given. Lee Prescott, 80 Bloom
mid St, Skowhegan. Farmers Tel
2S-21O 4w50'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
POM SCHOOL II ST. ALBtNs
IN Interesting Story OF Rural Schbol
lmpr0A pment

The following article prepared by
Margaret Bukor. a pupil in Grade Sth
Of the Pond school in St Adams. is
an interesting story OF school i'm
proyement and shows what The grit
and perseverance of boys and girls,
headed by The capable instructor
which Miss \. irene Libby must be,
can do Nith small means
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
To Let

sTeRAGs ROOM FOR TWO 90.
Ground floor IL Middle street 81
hogan Farmers Phone 5-Hl-iG
Tvs
FURNISHED HoU Sc kEEpr
rooms. Two for $25, three for 81
month. Delightful climate. aurn n
er. modern conveniences. Nrite
information. Mrs. Rosa T. Va.
man 'Sunnyside" Deland. Fla. @t
TWO YOUNG MEN OR MAN al
Wife may have attractive room nj
board. All modern convenience y
sons inquirng. should be looking
home. rather than ordinary room =
board. Inquire Edgar Nodne "a n
die ST. Town. lw5s
NEW FOUR-R0oM BUNG Allow
Rent. Inquire Fred l., Moody Hal
over st. 4wlstU
\ VERY CONVENIENT RENT
five rooms, wood shed and stabla
Hanover st. Electric lights. Ann
ute's walk to electrics and shoe M
Rent reasonable. Inquire Of Gertr,
Gates, RID 2, Skowhegan. Farnsl
Phone 2O-41o. lwisI
LIVERY TEAMS TO LET. U,Rt
Nelson, 1913 Madison Ave, Skowheea
n. f.. Phone 23-11. tfl9I
AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE.
partially heated loft. Fords. 81
per month, larger cars in proportiI
r. w. Dover, East Front St. Skowtl
gan. Il
SMALL RENT. FAMILY WITHOd
children preferred 20 Couu
Skowhegan, N. Il. Phone 1911 EARNED
1913. tg5I
AUTO STORAGE. ONE STALL
two car garage for winter storaj
at Lakewood. Ethel G. Ward, Waj
St, Skowhegan. Telephone 21-2. ii
TENEMENT, o ROOMS AND B,TI
Electric lights, spring water. HI
Postoffice, stores, etc. For partleulll
see c.. A. Ross, Court St. Skowhegl
I'D
COTTAGE HOUSE or O ROOul
Good cellar and running water. ID
quire Jeanette Hill, Parkman Eil
Skowhegan. Farmers Phone III
- fiiFl
DESIRABLE OFFICE STAGE Al
RANGED to suit tenant. Best lOj
ton in town. S. Russakon, Skowd
gan. tfil)
UPSTAIRS RENT OF SEVEN R00i
with modern conveaiences. Inquire
A. H. lies. "a Main St, Skowhegan
ttlS5
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
PIANo-GxrnA FINE Avn :

FIANO-ExTRA FINE Ann NJ
TIFUL Instrument ti.inufactnra1IA
Paul Mehlin e. Sons. Stvja
Serial No. 2Tt4o Style I'M
Baby Grand. ileaicth 1--WE feet U UsVn
ches. Width four feet ten Hine
Height three feet three inchs mehd
size and corresponding style nou "a
by this firm sells for $3.50. ~, nal
strument offered for $490 r. s
ten.
USED SEWING MACHINES A.,
as IS each. Get new SINGFp 70
trio machine, We. also have
plete stock OF cabinet and ~.
models. Liberal allowance m eeu
old machine. Full line accsa,.y
Singer Sewing Machine Co, A. T. r's NH
temore. Mgr. 172 Water St, SIN
gan.
GUMMED TAPE IN ROLLS II
have .gurnmed paper tape in rous VI
venient for doing up packapss GO
required by the American 81
Company for use on certain contaln'
This we have in three widths
prices as follows, postpaid: ! inoA
roll, dc; 2 inch per roll, Soc. -
per roll. 75c. Liberal discopp,
aauntity orders. Independent Repol
er Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

the jacket with aluminium paint. We
also have plants and flowers which
make the room look cheerful.
Two years ago is when we first
started to fix our school yard. We
got some trees and planted them and
some of the older boys brought their
horses to school and hauled in some
dirt and than it began to be tedious
job so we invited in the parents and
neighbors to help us and they were
willing so we have taken out all the
rocks and filled up the holes with
dirt but still we haven't completed
this work as there is big rock which
does not seem to want to come out
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

10 sit together The pictures which
we had then were drawn by the teach
er on the plastering with colored
chalk. The library consisted of some
tattered and torn books which were
so worn that they couldn't be used
for study books.
Harold Allan, agent for rural edu-
cation, came to the school one after
noon and he and our teacher and SUI
perintendent made plans for remodel
ing the building and the building was
remodeled in the summer of 1918. The
floor is now of hard wood and oiled.
The blackboards are of some kind of
pulp and 1t is a good substitute for
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
Found

SHEEP AND LAMB CAME INTO MY
field last fall owner may have
same by paying charges. G. b.
Drew, Skowhegan. RID 4. 2w52F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

WORLDS STAR HOSIERY AND
Klean Knit Underwear for Men Wo-
men and Children. Fits &ell-Looks
well-WeArs well. For sale exolu-
sive1y by Ethel c. Ward. n Water st.
Telephone 21-2 tf47
ONE cory wEBsTERs NEW IN
TERNATIONAL Dictionary, 1922 edi--
tion. Next 30 the Bible most standard
book in the homes and Offices of New
England. New, price $1,000. The
volume we offer is in excellent condi
ton. Will sell for $500. Another
copy of the same book, 1914 edition, of
fered for $500. If sent by mail add
rs cents for packing and postage. In
dependent-Reporte Co. tf46F
DALTON ADDING MACHINE. MODEL
9-IO. Serial No. 38752, cost In. March
1918, $3.50. Has been kept in splendid
shape and is now in perfect condition.
VIII sell for 800. Independent-Re-
porter Company. tf46F
OLIVER TYPEWRITER. EXCEL
LENT condition, cash price $3.50. in
stailment rental $3.50. Independent
Reporter Company, Skowhegan. tf46f
UHuUUuHu RI II uUI II y - n n M
HOG FEED At 1xc PER GALLON.
At the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

AdverfYsepents I'm these columns to exceed a.
lines inherited once for 2Sc. four times 50c c,,
with order. Each additional line Sc. In Commit,
lines, reckon average OF o words. Stamps t.I
n mot paid in advance. roc additional is charraa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
YOUR FRIENDS CAN MY An
4 n M I'M nm m MK n m EMEREHH

"sAY 1T WITH FLOWERS
Buy them where they groW-al.I
ways fresh. Bridal bouquets
funeral designs. No order TOO
MANS Greenhouses, Madison Ave-
Skowhegan. Tel 1913. tfiI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

Independent Reporter 81 a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25

DON'T BUY BERRY PLANTS,
shrubs, vines shade and fruit
trees or anything in the nursery
line until you learn what / have
to offer. Agent for the Chase
Bros. Co. nurseries. Quality prod
uets at reasonable prices.
Fairfield Williams. Madison, Me.
Sww45s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-12-25
mnnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnEI

HOG FEED At 1xc PER GALLON.
At the Skowhegan Jersey Creamery.
" tfA6
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Auto Mergers Are
Urged by Schwab

New York, Jan. 12.-National Motor
week comes to an end here tonight
with the close of the oath national
automobile show and the 18th annual
motorboat exhibition. which have
been running concurrently, the for
mer in the Bronx armory and the
latter in the Grand Central Palace.
Motor manufacturers, dealers and
just plain enthusiasts started scat.
tering to their homes in various parts
of the country tonight. highly opti-
mistic over the business prospects this
year. Production and sales will be
even greater than during 1923. auto
mobile makers believe. with the big.
ger companies getting more OF the
business and the smaller firms less.
Fewer companies. reduction in the
number of different makes and bet
ter cars at lower prices. were urged
by Charles NJ. Schwab. steel prince,
at the national automobile chamber
of commerce dinner. Mr.. Schwab ad-
vocated mergers TO achieve this end
Reports Of mergers are being bantered
about ut all wanting of recognition.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Thrills and Romance
by Mary Johnston

In "Croatan' Mary Johnston has
returned to the approximate period
and scene of her earliest successes
ITO Have and to Hold" Prisoners
OF Hope" and Audrey
In "Croatan" she has woven her
story about that band of English set
tiers sent by Sir Walter Raleigh from
Plymouth In 1887 to settle In Nir.
ginia. under the governorship of John
white Their first settlement on
Roanoke island was destroyed by un-
friendly Indians and they pushed
back from the shore into the noun
tains, under the protection OF the
friendly croatan tribe. Miss Johnston
has made beautiful Virginia Dare
the first child born I'm the colony
the central figure of her romance,
whose historical facts are depicted
with all the vividness and glamor
that have become outstanding quail
ties Of this authors matured literary
style Steadily more skillful has she
become in catching spirit and atmos'
phere of bygone romantic figures,
and she seems to have a special gift
OF sympathy and intuition which
bring them into harmony with mod
ern thought. no that they move MS
living. breathing people OF today. in
stead OF shadowy figures of the long
ago.
Thus Sir Christopher Guest. Ceclly
Darling and Miles Darling, Ruy Val
dcz. the Spanish boy. Eagle Feather,
the Indian all that company Of brave
and resourceful men and women. be.
come of vital interest.
This book will appeal to all readers
Of Mary Johnston, those who were
thrilled by her earliest romances and
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Two Ferries Crash
in Fog i in Frisco

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. 1.-Two
bay ferries collided. two street cars
crashed into each other and there
were minor automobile accidents here
today when one Of the heaviest fogs
on record settled over the city.
Passengers were thrown into
panic but no one was injured when
the Hayward and San Leandro fer
ries crashed In the fog off Goat
island. Neither craft was badly dam.
aged and after the collision proceeded
on its way.
Motorman William NJ. Hodge and
William +. Clark. passenger. were
lacerated in the street car smash.
The Toyo Kisen liner Taiyo Maru
Is being held outside the harbor ana
unless the fog lifts 1t may not be
docked today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Traffic Hindered by
New York Downpour

New York Jan. ia warm. rain
laden gale from out of the southwest
lashed the Atlantic seaboard today,
bringing with it unreasonable tides
and downpours which crippled traffic
on land and sea.
Ocean steamers, warned that freez-
ing temperatures, snow squalls and
dangerous seas were coming on the
heels of the sou'wester FASTENED to
port or delayed sailing outbound.
Scores of small coastwise craft were
damaged at their moorings and the
streets Of several shore towns were
flooded.
The storm descended over this area
during a warm, ~spring-like day.
Some streets were under 10 inches
of water; easements were flooded:
street railways on several lines were
submerged and temporarily abandon
ed; automobiles, their wheels nearly
covered by the flood. were marooned
on the nighwa Us.
Tremendous seas were reported by
passenger and freight liners.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
'ha, January 13, 1924-
Building in 1923
Broke Records
Years Total $1,000, 100000
To Continue on Large
Scale in 1924.

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Building opera
tions of the country in 1928 broke all
records, exceeding 1922, the previous
record year. by 25 per cent, accord
ing 10 reports issued today by S. w.
Strauss & Co., placing the years
total at $4,000, 100000.
An indication that these operations
are being carried on a proportionate-
ly large scale in the new year Is
shown IN the report for December
which gives it gain of IS per cent
over the same month year ago
That the building shortage In many
sections of the country il not being
made up is shown in the fact that
25 leading cities representing 20 per
cent of the country's population. are
absorbing so per cent Of the nation :
building activities.
Reports from 266 cities showed
1921 .041, ,799 building permits had
been issued, compared with 1857 ,2s3,.
|s72 in 1922.
Pacific coast cities showed the
greatest increase In activity with a
jump of 81 per cent over 1922. The
central states showed 80 per cent
gain, the east IS per cent and the
south, IA per cent.
Leading cities ranked as follows:
New York. 792,91l,599; Chicago
320, GOA, ,317; Los Angeles, 200,1s3,is1
Detroit, 129 Ill; Philadelphia, 1873.
5l1,935: Cleveland, 69,390,540; Wash
ington, 49.623, COS; San Francisco
| ID ha4 OIL.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Program for Masonic
Reception Kept Secret

Capitol lodge. No. 3. A. +. and A.
NJ, will hold its annual reception for
members and friends at the Scottish
Rite cathedral, Twentieth and Doug.
las streets, on Thursday evening, Jan
uary II.
In addition to an interesting pro
gram, dancing will be indulged, and
refreshments will be served. Fea.
lures Of the program will be readings
by Miss Julia Newcombe, the shriner
band will play n program. including
lts famous and funny Monkey
shines" and n quartet will sing.
Il. N. Robertson. past master OF
the lodge. who Is chairman of the
committee, says he has some SURPRISES
to spring, the nature of which VIII
not be disclosed in advance, further
than that they will be of interest TO
ALL
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
The Bee
Bookshelf
Tar andFeathers
Flays Klux Klan
Victor Rubin Writes Scathing
Novel on Race
Prejudice.

TAR AND FEATHERS" by Victor Ru-
bin. Dorranee & Co., Philadelphia,
A scathing novel against the Ku
Klux Klan is Tar and Feathers" by
Rubin Dorrance) dealing with race
prejudice and the world war.
A young southern gentleman. be-
trothed to a beautiful Dixie belle, IL
rescued when mortally wounded In
battle. Beside him in the hospital
lies his rescuer. He Is a negro. The
doctor who treats his wounds is a
Jew. His best friend is a young
Catholic newspaper man.
His nurse, seeing life through her
own eyes. unconsciously creeps into
his heart.
Joins the Tribe.
He returns home. There is much
talk of the ascendancy of the Jew;
boldness OF the negro, spread of
Catholicism. He Is inveigled into
joining the Trick Track tribe and is
sent north as a missionary among
the aliens"
His father has lost his fortune. He
must earn his own way. Each new
member into the tribe means dollars
in his pocket.
Again the lives of his wartime
friends cross his when he reaches
Chicago.
His Catholic newspaperman friend
has been assigned to uncover" the
Trick Track tribe In Chicago. The
negro who saved his life in France
is barely saved by them in a race
riot. He awakes in a hospital with
his wartime nurse at his hedslde,
and his eyes have been opened TO
the wholesome soul of the Jewish doc
tor.
Tolerance Wins.
He confesses his connection with
the Trick Track tribe, begs their for
slveness, and renounces his obliga-
ton.
His Dixie fiancee breaks their
troth-and Tolerance again conquers
his heart.
Tar and Feathers deals with its
subject loosely. and yet there are
well written portions. Its purpose
seems TO be to warn America against
the hold that intolerance Is alleged to
be securing on the land of the free.
And there are those who will be-
lieve that now Is the time for such
teaching.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCHES
/. APPLY SULPH HUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho.
Sulphur to an itching, burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream, gives
such a quick relief. even to fiery
eczema, that nothing has ever been
found to take its place.
Because of its germ-destroying
properties, it quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right up, leaving clear
smooth skin in place of ugly erup-
tions, rash, pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait for i'm
provement 1t quickly shows. You can
get a little jar of Rowles Mentho'Sul-
phur at any drug store.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

those who were attracted by her later
qualities OF style. when she devoted
herself to a quite different sort of
story. "croatan" combines the dra-
matte incident and rush Of action
characteristic of the first books with
the more mature and flexible art of
the latter. a singularly happy combi.
nation.
Published by Little, Brown & Co.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pen
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation. breaks up the con-
gestion-and the old rheumatism tor
ture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use 1t for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck.
sore muscles. colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Miner Stays Wife as She
Sleeps. Then Kills Himself

Butte. Mont. Jan. 12.--George Ra-
ionovich, n miner, father OF seven
children, shot and killed his wife as
she slept IN their home here today.
Then he killed himself In the presence
of one Of his SONS. who ran to the
room when the first shot was fired
The miner had been in Ill health
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

given at the Burgess Nash tearoom
the afternoon of January 26.
Mesdames Henry Dudley. Sam Rey-
nolds and Leo Bozell are in charge of
the bridge. and Mrs. John kilmartin,
vice president OF the auxiliary, is TAX
ling part in the preparations for 1t.
The picture shows three wives of
ex xservice men busy creating tiny
nightgowns, boomers and even little
suits for their own or for some other
mothers kiddies. Left to right, they
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Alleged 100000 Thief
Is Released on Bond

Hutchinson, Kan, Jan. 12.-Dr.
Kenn B. Uhls. held for the last two
days on a charge of larceny of s10Z.-
600 worth of Uhls Clinic preferred
stock from William f. Giggs. aged
recluse. slain here on the night of
December 20. today was admitted to
bond. T. j. Lyons. former county
commissioner OF Wyandotte county,
Kansas City. Kan, signed the accused
mans bond in the sum of $4,000.
Uhls is expected to leave this after
noon for Olathe. where charge of
robbery in connection with the hold
up of a dairyman is pending.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13


send this money" writes Old
subscriber from Fremont, "in response
10 your urgent call for the poor chill
dren In your city where there are
many people who have millions of dol
lars, and all of us are sending money
from small towns. who have our own
poor to care for.
Please print word In The Bee to
1fat effect. And we are glad to help
the poor children in Omaha also"
1t is peculiar fact that all the con-
tributions received yesterday came
from towns outside Of Omaha. Are
the country folks more generous
than the city dwellers? Have the
hearts of the city people become hard
ened to the cry for help from limo.
cent children?
We don't believe this Is the case.
There are many boys and girls of
wretchedly poor homes now waiting
for shoes till enough money Is in the
Free Shoe fund.
Perhaps you can help? II so, make
out a check or send the cash to Free
Shoe Fund" and bring or send 1t to
fund in care of The Omaha Bee.
four reward will be certain and the
thanks of the suffering children as
sured.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
liza

three successive fines for infractions
OF the automobile laws. Judge weston
penalized hlm $50 for operating
motor vehicle after the license had
been suspended, SO for the same act
without registration, and $40 for speed
Ing.
Ruth's Massachusetts license was
susnended in 1914 because Of an ac-
cident In Cambridge and has never
been restored. officials said.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child - HamIess

Ask your druggist for genuine "Cal.
fornia Fig syrup which has diree.
tlons for babes and children Of al
ages printed on bottle. Motherl Nou
must say california" or you NAV
get an imitation fig syrup
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Hurry Mother, Even fretful,
peevIsh child loves the pleasant taste
OF California Fig syrup and II
never falls To open the bowels A
teaspoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Luella Lathum. Russell. Ia, and Mrs.
Katherine Wilsey. Des Moines, Ia,
we're signed by Ada Harmer.
The cards we're turned over to the
postoffice officials.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
Post Cards Found
in Fire Alarm Box

Chicago. Jan. 1.-TWO postcards
deposited in February. 1918. were
found In a fire alarm box here today.
The box was being repaired. The
postca rds were addressed to Mrs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

Your faded rep or silk curtains may
be dyed to an attractive color and
a border of gold or silver stencIled on
them to make them look like new.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13

To Remove Precipitation Stains.
Precipitation stains can be removed
from garments by rubbing with soap
and laying the garment in tho hot
sun,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-01-13
,4ut-of-Town Folk
Give to Shoe Fund
Old Subscriber Hints That
Omahans Should Do
Their Share.

acknowledged heretofore ,.. 81, ,3ee3f
uuie and. Bud. Mullen. Neb., -. 90
T.lri T,lri Fitzgerald, Grand Island Neb. 900
r,,easant Hour Club. Tekamah, Neb. 1000
vm subscriber. Fremont, Neb... 500
"A FRIEND, Piainview. Neb.. ....... 200
Total. Observation-Disclosures. 81. .349.31