davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-14

PEERLESS 8 TOURING-Has 4 new tires.
Paint Is dull, but the has had wonderful
treatment, and runs perfectly. $3.50 Terms.
Will trade your old car. r. r. Riree- a. Co
1920 Conn. ave. Main 4S11. Sterling knight
Evening star., 1924-07-14
CREDIT-CASH.
REFRIGERATORS.
Our stock is complete.
HOPWOOD'S,
9th and K. SITS. NV.

HOPWOOD'S,
9th and K SITS. NV.
DOGS. PETS, ETC.
BEAcK AND WHITE BIRD DOG, sos Car
rol ave.. Takoma Park.
PEKINGEsE-Pedigreed AID registered: two
for sale and male at stud. 706 st.. Sc.
Line. 2409. 14s
HANDSOME Pekingese puppy; exceptional
blood strain; pedigfeed; sacrifice. t013 M
NV. IL
GERMAN POLICE DOG, Registered. months
old; well trained; excellent watch dog; s125.
PUPPIES-Six fo1hound; thoroughpred; sell
cheap. Inquire AS 2nd NV. TT. 1924. 14s
POLICE DOG PCPS-Besutiful. strong and
healthy; fram best stock; eligible for registra-
ton, Price, $50, either sex. F. w. Mum,
b. and II. Store, Willow st., fakena Park.
THESE HOI DAYS-A1HERTON's, PET
SHOP is ~ close ~ your phone. csn Main
47O2. 33S Indiana ave.
DI; H. A. LOCKE's
DOG. AND CAT HOSPITAL.
Chlorine. Gas freatment for Distenper..
Cats Boarded-Dogs Clipped
alca 14th Sc. NV. coLuMaIA sg4 saS slo1.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

STEPHENS, 6-CYL, 5-PASs SPORT: 1921
model fine shape in every way; sacrifice for
$3.50; easy terms: will consider Ford as part
payment. SeetoB Garage, As Seaton st. ne
Evening star., 1924-07-14
FOR SALE-AUToMOBILES.

ALLEN TOURING. 1920: must be seen to be
appreciated; give-away at $I75. Justice
Mptor Cn J511 ct. n
Evening star., 1924-07-14

Ioi'Nti MES-Neat appearing, over 81, can
make S35 per week taking orders for with
sales manager: guaranteed salary. Room 800.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Two Men Shot To Death in
Gun Fight With Officers

Casper. Wyo., Fob. Frank Miller
end Alabama Slim" Mitchell were
shot to death and Deputy Sheriff
James Thompson OF Bonneville was
shot in the leg in gun battle ho.
tween two officers and three men
as the outgrowth OF n raid Mt Lysite,
so miles west of here Thursday night.
according 10 word brought to Casper
by Charles Irving, who assisted
Thompson in the raid. Three men In
a house To which Thompson and Irv.
Ing sought entrance with a search
warrant opened fire when the Off
Gers entered and Is shots were ex.
changed, the officers firing from be
hind n stove. Miller aud Mitchell died
almost instantly. The third man
turned tho lamp over and escaped
Thompson was taken to "A hospital At
Lander.
Miller and Mitchell were suspected
OF possessing stolen goods in addition
TO liquor
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
II Killed When
Two Interurban
Trains Collide
25 Injured-Headon Crash
Occurs Near Village of Fort
vile, Ind.-Motor Cars
Telescoped.

Fortyille, Ind, Feb. AT least IL
persons were killed and 25 injured
when two interurban trains on the
Anderson division of the Indiana
Jaion Traction company met In + I'd
on collision near the village Of In
gals late today Both trains con-
sisted of a motor car and trailer. The
motor cars were telescoped and
caught fire, some of the victims being
burned TO death.
Indianapolis, Feb. 2.-Twenty-five
persons injured in the wreck OF two
Indiana Union Traction trains south
Of Fortville, Ind. were brought here
tonight on a Big Four railroad work
train. Several were unconscious. M.
J. Lashner of Gas City. Ind, one of
the injured, said he saw several per-
sons burned to death in the smoking
compartment of one of the wrecked
cars.
Four charred bodies had been
taken from the wreck this evening.
burned within two hours after the
crash. Persons assisting in removing
the dead and injured said they had
seen three other bodies in the wreck
age In addition to the four recovered
The wreck occurred on curve
while both trains were travelling al
high speed. 1t was reported that one
of the trains had failed to stop at
a switch where it was to have pass.
ed the other train.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Fall Will Testify
Tuesday or Face
Contempt Charge
Challenges Authority of Sen.
ate Committee in Oil Inquiry
and Refuses to Answer
Questions.
BY International News Service.

Washington, Feb. I'm the most
dramatic session ever held In the SEN
ate's investigation of the oil scandal.
ex-Secretary OF the Interior Albert b.
Fall today calmly defied the public
lands committee TO question him
about his leasing OF naval reserves TO
Z. l.. Doheny and Harry T. Sinclair.
Fall read a prepared statement,
fatty declining to answer an inqufsi.
ton. The secretary appeared highly
nervous and excitable.
Concluding. Fall removed his
glasses, leaned back in his chair and
remained motionless for several sec
onds.
The setting was tense. dramatic.
Accepts Falls Challenge.
Then after a moments conversing,
the committee accepted Falls chal-
lenge as Unexpectedly as the former
secretary had hurled 1t.
The room was cleared while the
committee went in secret session.
Fall, with his attorneys. adjourned to
an anteroom- to await decision.
The committee demanded that Fall
reappear for examination Tuesday
morning, and decided that should he
refuse to testify then. contempt pro.
ceedings Immediately would be start
ed to force him to answer under pen.
atty of fine or Imprisonment, provld-
ed under statute for such .offenses.
Fall did not return to the room, but
on the arm of Levi Cooke. his per-
sonai counsel, strolled Slowly down
the long corridor TO a waiting auto.
mobile and was whisked away to the
home of Col. j. w. Zevely. sinclalr's
attorney, whose guest he is.
Cites Three Reasons.
Fall cited three reasons for refus-
Ing to answer:
1. He declared that as the resolu-
tons authorizing the Teapot Dome
investigation were passed in the last
congress. the committee. unless the
authorization was reaffirmed In this
session. was without authority to con-
tinue the probe.
2. lnasmuch as the senate has
passed the Walsh resolution directing
President Coolidge to name counsel
to recover the oil lands, the senate's
jurisdiction in the lease investigation
has passed on to the courts. and
therefore. the committee was with.
out authority 10 question him about
the leases. he claimed
3. He claimed further exemption
on the ground that his answers
might be used To incrimlnate him
when the case was carried into court.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
.Onnaha's 70.
Years to Be
Celebrated
Industrial, Civic and Educa-
tional Agencies Unite to
Introduce City to
Its Citizens.
Open House Observed

Omaha, as an organized metropolis,
Is 20 years old today.
Ali this week. the city will celebrate
by getting acquainted with itself.
Tho celebration has been formally
sanctioned under the name OF Know
Omaha week" by proclamation OF
Mayor Dahlman. who has urged tina;
every business enterprise In the city
take part in the observance.
Even school children will be In.
cluded in the program. Cash prizes
amounting to 500 have been offered
to pupils writing the best essay on
why Omaha Is a Good Place in
Which to Live"
Open House.
Manufacturers and wholesalers OF
the city will hold open house TO all
visitors during the week. They have
hung out their respective latch
strings. with a Know Omaha" tag
on the end
Clergymen have been asked TO urge
their congregations to visit the
schools and factories of tho city. and
to famlliarize themselves with the
city's advantages.
Luncheon clubs will devote their
meetings this week to Know Oma-
ha" programs.
Slogan In Windows.
Clubs participating are the Lions
club, Kiwanis club. Rotary club. Con.
cord club. Continental club. Triangle
club. Ad-Sell league and the Pro
fesslonal Mems club.
The Associated Retailers have prom.
ha' In their advertising and TO dis.
play cards bearing the slogan In their
windows.
Insurance companies doing bust.
ness In Omaha also have pledged
their support IN circulating facts
concerning Omaha.
Special films. showing Omaha
scenes, will be thrown on the screens
of downtown motion picture theaters.
Talks by Radio.
Exhibit of the work OF Omaha ar
lists. sanctioned by the Omaha Ar.
lists guild. will be held Mt the Bur
goss- Nash store.
Talks about Omaha will be broad
cast from radio station WOAW dur,
Ing the week.
Other institutions which will coop
crate include the Nebraska Power
company. the Northwestern Bell Tel.
ephone company, tho omaha and
Council Bluffs Street Railway com.
pany, tho banks. the real estate board.
tho Auto Trades association, the
Union Stockyards company. Ak-Sar
Ben. md the Chamber of Commerce.
Statistics compiled by tho publicity
bureau of tho chamber concerning
Omaha activities viii be given wldo
distribution.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Goodbye, Have Good Time
Suicides Parting With Wife

washington. Feb. 2.-When Mrs.
Frank y. Conover, wife of the presi-
dent OF Tiffany studios. left her home
on Park avenue today to go shopping
her 64-year.old husband. i'll in bed
kissed her and said:
"Goodby. have a good time. When
YOU return we'll finish that game
of bridge we started last night"
Upon returning home, several hours
later Mrs Conover found her hus-
band missing and the bathroom door
locked. Police found his body inside
with the throat cut and a razor in his
hand.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
WHERE TO FIND
THE BIG FEATURES OF
THE SUNDAY BEE
PART ONE,

PART ONE.
Page s--EditoriaI.
Page 1i--Business and Real Estate
News.
PART TWO.
Pages I, ? and 3--sports.
Pages 4, = and G---Autonobi1r Section.
Page with tho Bench Warmers"
Sby q. u. Meintsrel Abe Martin.
"on Ideal Husbands
Pnge B--Mnrkets.
Pages o, 10 and ii--Ciassified Adver-
Using.
PART THREE.
Pages I to i--society,
Page Library Chats.
Page 6-ShoppinR With Polly.
Page 7-L"iiow To Be Free Though
Married. A Rules Broodslde," by
Fanny iieaslip Lea; LLOYD George
Iontends Labor Rule In Great
Mark sullivan sees Friction Again
nese; Education Of Young Greatest
Hope Of Future. According To u. q.
Wells.
Page B--"The Coincidence. Life, SUE
ees-. Love-" story by Booth Tnrk-
ington.
Page D-Happyiand for the Kiddle~.
Pages 10 aud fl--Moslcs.
Page f2--Thentrrs.
Rage i3--Music md Radio News.
PART FOUR.
Tour Pages of Most Popular Comics.
AIC0GRANuRE SECTION.
Pour Pages OF Graphic News iiiustra-
tions.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
The Day in
Washington
Albert II. Fall declined to testify

Albert H. Fall declined 10 testify
before the senate oil committee and
challenged its authority.
President Coolidge appointed At.
Ice Pomerene. former senator from
Ohio. as the democratic member
OF the oil lease prosecuting counsel.
Rear Admiral Robson. engineer
in-chiet Of the navy. testified before
the house naval committee In re.
gard TO the construction ot fuel
tanks nj Pearl harbor.
The federal trade commission dis.
missed the Madeira Hill case. In.
volving charges Of conspiracy 20
increase anthracite prices.
bill appropriatiug 50; ,O0n. nNa
for naval construction, program was
introduced by Chairman Butler of
the house naval committee.
President Coolidge forwarded to
congress the treasury proposal. SIS.
SSS.ssa for the coast guard 10 en-.
able u 60 fight rum running.
Raiitoad labor unionS suh,uittcd
10 President Coolidge protest
against the appointment of Georse
u. Christian, jr., ~ a member nf
the federal trade commiSsion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
1896, 133,O0 Is Spent
on Educating Youth
BY Associated Press,

Washington, Feb. 2.-The coun-
try's IL largest cities spent 1886 1884,
900 for educational purposes other
than for libraries in 1922. A census
bureau statement issued today shows
that New York City spent almost 80
per cent of the total in 1922. and
that in 1917. the twelve spent s112,-
IFS, 900, making the increase in their
total educational expenditures 155
per cent. The average of their ex-
penditures per capita increased from
$7.51 in 1917 to $17.03 in 1922.
The total expenditures for educa-
tlonal purposes, which include teach
ers' salaries and other expenses for
the operation and maintenance of
schools, and for permanent improve
ments for schools, In the various
cities were:
New York. s1O7. 100000. Chicago.
500 ,0O1 900. Philadelphia, s22,797 900,
Detroit, s25 5,349 900. Cleveland. $i7.-
$4,000, st. Louis. ss,7i3.O0O. Boston.
|$14945 900 Baltimore. $s,132 900, Los
Angeles, st6,141 900; Pittsburgh. sl0,'
|9s3O0O, San Francisco. s6,1f0000 and
Buffalo, ss ,903 600.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Horne Sees Short Life for
British Labor Government

New York. Feb. Sir Robert
Horne, former chancellor of the Brit
ish exchequer and present chairman
of Baldwins, Ltd, which the recently
deposed premier, Stanley Baldwin,
owns, sailed home on the Majestic to-
day after three weeks in America.
predicting a short life for the labor
government of England.
"If the labor party Is honest" he
said, at shortly will have to promul-
gate certain measures through which
Il will defeat itself. Then a coalition
of liberals and conservatives will
sweep the laborites out of office"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Proclamation

w HRhAs with the advent OF the year 1924 Omaha
wv 10th dating
" Whereas
become
be OF this metropolis
whereas thorough knowledge of this
VIII civic pride and stimulate
so that Omaha will benefit greatly thereby.
Therefore order
and |
the following
That the week
Saturday February
be aside by all Omaha
purpose OF increasing among Omaha people knowledge
And mayor OF Omaha
Of omahargious educational
toward increasing this knowledge
Of
would urge that the churches
pupts that the schools in
that the stores assist the
plays advertising
public during the
activities that making great cities in the nation
JAMES DAHLMAN.
MaSo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Hiram TO Start Campaign
Good and Strong This Week

Washington. Feb. e-Senator
Hiram Johnson's campaign for the
presidency viii get In motion good
and strong next week. the senator
announced today Just before leaving
for Chicago 10 confer with his man.
ayers.
Tho senator will meet managers Of
all tho western states st his Chicago
headquarters next Monday for the
purpose of mapping out plans for =
vigorous speaking tour, beginning
with South Dakota and North Dakota
whore tho first primaries are 10 be
held.
In South Dakota there will hc a
etraght-out contest between johnson
and President Coolidge. with no other
candidates in the field.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Stray Bullet Kills Woman.

saltwater, okla, Feb. 2.-One wo.
man is dead, two other persons slight
ly injured and three students of the
Oklahoma A. and NJ. college are In
the Payne county Jail as n result Of
target shooting match staged in
the rear OF n fraternity house.
Random shots killed Mrs. Mathilda
Hodges, 73, widow. and slightly in
jured Mrs. Claude Davis and her
daughter, Pearl. II.
The students held are David y.
Zinc. Muskogee; Roy q. Doak. Ard
more, and Earl Nutter. Anadarko.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03

Named Oil
Prosecutor
Coolidge Substitutes Ex-Ohio
Senator for Gregory as
Democratic Counsel in
Oil Lease Cases.
Gregory Mum on Switch

Washington. Feb. 2.-Atlee Pomer-
enc, former senator from Ohio, has
been selected by President Coolidge
as the democratic member of his
counsel to prosecute the oil land lease
cases. He will take the place for
which former Attorney General Greg
ory was selected.
Washington. Feb. 2.-T. w. Greg
ory. attorney general in the Wilson
cabinet. who had been selected by
President Coolidge for prosecution Of
the Sinclair and Doheny oil cases, de-
clined to make any statement upon
his arrival here today from Austin,
Tex. He made an an appointment
to see President Coolidge at the White
House.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Seattle Cigar Man Robbed
of $4,000 by 3 Bandits

Seattle. Wash, Feb 2--Threa
masked bandits today held up aud
robbed John Normlo, cigar store pro.
prictor. who WIS carrying Sl2. 900 IN
cash 10 his store with which to cash
Saturday pay checks. Tho bandits
escaped before police could be called
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
State Has $13,003,5
Invested in Bonds

Lincoln, Feb. "A report of Ne
braska's treasury. as of February l..
made public today by c. d. Robin
son, state treasurer, discloses the fact
that the state has more money in
vested in bonds than ever before in
its history. The bonds possessed by
the state total s13.Q03, ,566.69 and that
amount. together with funds in banks
brings the total in the treasury to
s16.079, ,741.59.
The overdraft in the general fund,
which totalled s5s1. .323.57 January l
has been reduced to s1S9, 9,35806 by
heavy receipts of the month.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Two TO Die by Lethal Gas.

Carson City, New, Feb. 1.-Two
men will die here February by
lethal gas.
The state pardons board tonight
denied tho plea OF Thomas Russell.
the murder of an Indian girl, that his
sentence be commuted TO life impris-
onment.
Geo Jon. Chinese Tong slayer. Is
the other man who will die I'm the new
coils being finished at the state prison
here.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03

Washington, Fec. q
Former President Wilson was
still alive at $3.50 o'clock to-
night but was profoundly
prostrated,' DR.. Grayson said
in the first official bulletin of
the night. There were grave
fears that he could not live
through the night.
The bulletin follows:
There has been no radical
change in Mr. Wilson's condition
during the day, but rather a grad
ual wearing away process. lie is
now profoundly Frustrated.
He has had no pain or serious
discomfort of any kind. He has
slept the greater part of the day
and anodynes have been unneces-
sary. The hearts action is feeble
but regular and not unduly rapid.
Respiration is easy. There is
no fever. Practically no nourish.
ment has been taken during the
day.
CARY II. GRAYS0N.
s.~TERIING RITEEU\
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Mercury Rises
to 62, Hottest
Feb. .2Recorded
Temperature Scars Saturday
Afternoon Within One De-
gree of Hottest Mid
Winter Day Here.

Saturday was the warmest Febru-
ary in the history OF the Omaha
weather bureau.
The mercury climbed to 81 at In
the afternoon.
This was the highest mark since
November 10, 1928. The mercury
to 81 on December II.
Highest midwinter temperature in
the history of the local bureau was
in January, 1895, when the mercury
reached g.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
$o7, 100000 for
Navy Is Asked

Washington. Feb. "A navy bill
calling for an appropriation for s97,-
900 900 was introduced in the house
today by Chairman Butler of the
house naval affairs committee.
1t provides for eight now scout
cruisers costing s11 100000 each and
six new gunboats costing 100000
each
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Lee Upheld.

Cleveland. Feb. s,-Aetion Of W. c.
Lee. president of the Brotherhood cs
Railroad Trainmen. in ouStins ssi
members " the organization for Their
participation in the unauthorized strike
n 1890 was upheld today by the court
Of appeals All 81 the Judges con
CURED In the decision.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
3 Perish in Fire.

Oklahoma city. Okla, Feb. 2. -
Three persons are believed to have
porishod in fire here late last night
which wrecked n two-story building
housing a small hotel near the heart
os the business section.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Educator Dies.

Shrewsbury. Mass. Feb. 2.-Dr. An.
drew w. Edison. prominent educator
for nearly half century in the New
England and middlewest states. died
here today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03

Fer - hours endirs -. m. res~s.-v ?.
Temperature.
hshest s. lowest 81 mean -.
normal -. Total deficiency sirca Jana-
alN /, los
NreelnNetlen inches sna hunareafAs,
. etss e. fets5 since January = .Sss
deaeiencs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
RyKilov New
Premier of
Soviet
Has Conducted Much of Le-
nin's Work Since Commun-
ist Chief Overcome by
Illness.
To Garry Out His Policies

Moscow. Feb. 2.-Alexiev Ivano-
witch Rykov, vice president of the
counoil of peoples commissars, to-
day was elected to succeed Nicolai
Lenin as president of the council
of peoples commissars Russan pre-
nier) The new head of the Mos
COW government has conducted much
of Lenin's work since the latter was
incapacitated by Illness. He Is in full
sympathy with all Lenin 8 policies.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
Sinclair Goes 10 Paris

London, Feb. s.--HaTy +. sinclair.
the American oil promoter. left Lon.
aen Tor Paris last nigh
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03

Como, Italy. Feb. 2.--Damiano Rat
ii, cousin OF Pope Plus. died here to.
day.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
CARY r. GRAYS0N.
STERLING RUFFIN.
II. 4. FOWLER"
Rx A..oclatsd Pres.

Washington. Feb. 2.-Another days
battle with death found former
President Wilson still clinging tena-
ciously 10 iife-but steadily losing his
grip.
AS each moment passed, the grim
destroyer moved a little nearer. the
faint spark of life flickered and
Uuttered. burning lower after every
tarile gust which blew 10 extinguish
Il.
Resigned to the inevitable and quite
ready. Mr.. Wilson waited patiently
and bravely for the end.
How he struggled through the early
hours between last midnight and to-
days dawn-ths hours when life
reaches its low ebb was a marvel TO
his physicians. They feared that his
soul would float out on the great tide
before today's daylight.
But sleeping lightly. breathing
steadily and almost normally. Mr.. VIII
son weathered the dangerous hours
and the light OF a new bright Feb
ruary day streaming In through the
windows Of his bed chamber founr
the stricken war president still fight
ing.
Fitful Slumber.
When he awoke from a fitful slum.
ber an attempt was made TO have
him take some light liquid nourish-
ment. The dying man moved his head
in signal Of disapproval and, when
FaVN k4zrsu t..1 nT~
ible no" Likewise he rejected an
attempt TO have him take few sips
of water Finally he indicated he
wanted an old negro servant to re-
arrange his pillows and to be eased
about in his, bed.
Apparently more comfortable. he
indicated he wanted his wife. Mrs.
Wilson. coming to the bedside. took
the sufferers hand in hers and held
il silently until he drifted off into
another snatch of sleep.
When Mr.. Wilson reused again he
thought OF another friend and breath.
ed family where's Grayson?' The
conducting the last and losing round
OF battle with death. which actual.
ly began before Woodrow Wilson s
first term in the White House was
ended. came TO the bedside That
seemed to satisfy the former presi-
dent and he lspsed into quiet again.
Looks for Friends.
Apparently the sick mans first
thought on wakening was TO satisfy
himself that he had near him the
only three persons whose presence he
wants TO feel in his last moments.
Except for the broken. fast passing
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1924-02-03
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

grust no future, howe'er pleasant.
Let the dead past bury its dead!
Act-aet i'm the living present,
Heart within and God o'erhead.
+Henry Wadsworth Longe1lov.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-09
TRES BANDERAs:

Noche:
Estreno de ma bonita cinta y una
c6mica.