The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, February 24, 1924, CITY EDITION, ALCOGRAVURE SECTION, Image 34

The Omaha morning bee., February 24, 1924, CITY EDITION, ALCOGRAVURE SECTION, Image 34

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextFarewell dinner given by the Omaha Hotel Men’s association to Rome Miller at the \ Hotel Fontenelle upon his retirement from the organization. Photo by Louis R. Bost wick. i\ - Room constructed in Hotel Fontenelle to represent the hotel office of “them *ere the good old days.” Postmaster Charles Black is registering. Photo by Bostwick. Rome Miller and Gene Eppley at the banquet in honor of Mr. Miller. Photo by Bostwick. Dinner time on the farm of A. C. Klammiang near Orleans, Neb. Some of ’em are hidden from view, but altogether there’s 13 in this active litter, which is said to be not an unusual number in Har lan county spotted Poland Ch|nn herds. Photo by A. T. Dun They enjoy life out 1^ Wausa in Knox county, Nebraska. In the win ter time vacant lots on West Broadway are flooded, electric lights for night skating are installed and every body, young and old, joins in the fun. American bluejackets take a hand in running the horse trams in Bridgetown, Barbadoa. Ir the 28 great glaciers in Rainier National park are many beautiful ice caves—eerie places to visit and popular among tourists. Photo by Northern Pacific. From fin-back whales, like this one, whale oil ami whalebone are obtained. Thera are recorded less than 60 United States vessels engaged in whaling today, although it was once a leading American industry. This picture was taken in Huy City, Wash ington, where whales measuring from 50 to 70 feet and weighing 27 tons are no great novelty. Photo by Northern Pacific. How time has changed war vessels. Here is the U. 8. 8. Oklahoma, a super dreadnaught, alongside of a reproduction of a 16th century ship. The Spanish galleon was built for use in a First National moving picture.