PAGE BE
PIATfSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAJ.
THUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1921.
THE OMAHA DAILY JNJSWS
EW 2500 PICTURE PUZZLE
a.aisaaaaaaaaa HI a a a
$2,500 in Cash Prizes
Extra Copies of the Picture Puzzle Will be Mailed on Request
How to Solve the Puzzle
bcr of objects and articles that begin
with the letter S." Just take a look at the picture there are all kinds of things that start with
' S," like snake, squirrel, stool, sun, sand, saucer, shoe, saddle, salt and spindle. See how easy
it is? Get a paper and pencil. Sit down and study the picture carefully. There are some of
them that are very plain and none of them that are hard.
The Judges will use Webster's dictionary in deciding the one who has the nearest correct list of
"S" words. Read very carefully the rules and other printed matter on the page, for then you
will be sure to get your answer in right.
It certainly is a lot of fun and doesn t
take long. Just a few minutes in the
evening.
OBSERVE THESE RULES
1. Any man, woman or child not a resident of
Greater Omaha or of Council Bluffs, who is not an
employee or relative of an employee of The Omaha
Daily News may submit an answer.
2. AM aruwers must be mailed by Postoffice closing
time. October 20. 1921. Alt qualifying subscrip
tions mut be mailed rot later than Postoffice closing
lime, November Is1.. 1921.
3. All lists of names should be wrillen on one side
of the paper only and numbered numerically. Write
your full name and address on each page in the upper
right-hand corner. - If you desire to write anything,
u:e a separate sheet of paper.
4. Only ruch words as appear in the English Dic
tionary will te counted. Where the plural is used
the singular cannot be counted, and vice ver.a.
5. Words of the same spilling can be used only
once, even though used to designate di3erenl objects
or articles. An object or article can be named only
Winning Answers Will Receive Cash
Wbn No
Snbarriptioaa
Are Srat
to Table Below:
Wkrn Two
Subscription
Are Seat
$1,000.00
500.00
250.00
100.00
100.00
80.00
60.00
40.00
20.00
10.00
XVTK la the eveit the wtharr of drat had not oanJifled with
MObHcrlpllonM and latin to win tar- fall SI.OOO the balaare or
tltia prize moarr aaall be divided proportionately amoaic re
malnlas; prize wlnarra who have qualified with aabmcrlptlona.
1st
2d
3d
4th
5th
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
Prize $20.00
Prize 10.00
Prize 5.00
Prize 5.00
Prize 5.00
Prize 3.00
Prize 3.00
Prize 3.00
Prize 2.00
to 30th 1.00
Prizes According
'When Oae
S a.bite r i p t Ion
la Seat
$500.00
250.00
125.00
50.00
50.00
40.00
30.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
6. Do not use obsolete, archaic, or hyphenated avords.
nor any compound word formed by the combination
of two or more complete English words, where each
word in itself is an object.
7. The answer having the nearest correct list of
names of visible objects or articles shown in the pic
ture that besirwilh the letter "S" will be awarded
first prize, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have
no tearing on deciding the winners.
8. More than cue member of a family may com
pete, but only one prize wiil be awarded to any one
household; cor will prizes be awarded to more than
ore of any group outside of the family where two
or more have been woiking together.
9. Three Omaha business men. having no connec
tion with The Omaha Daily News, will be selected
to act as judges, and they, not the Puzzle Man, nor
anyone connected with the Omaha Daily News, will
decide on the winners. Participants agree to accept
the decision of the Judges as final and conclusive.
10. All answers will receive the same consideration,
regardless of whether or not a subscription for The
Omaha Daily News is sect in. But where subscrip
tions are sent in, they must be for persons not a resi
dent of Greater Omaha or Council Bluffs.
11. The anncuncemenl of the prize winners, and
the correct list of words, will be published as soon as
the Judj-s make their decision after November 1st.
12. In case of a tie for any of the prizes, full
rnont of such prizes will b- awarded lo each per
cn. jjs! r.s -f l!,ere were no ties.
tnt is MrriM mrilk ttU flctmn mli i max in r jar tnuu : i , J s t .
FAIRNESS TO ALL ASSURED
' Fairness to all is assured in the selection of the following well
known men, who are to act as Judges:
John W. Gamble - Vice-President First Nat'l Dank. Omaha
Ex-Pres. Chamber of Commerce, Omaha
Dean Rincef, Attorney Formerly City Commissioner, Omaha
R. A. Van Orsdel ... Board of Education. Omaha
AJ1 answers will be placed before these men. and they, not the
Puzzle Man, nor anyone connected with The Omaha Daily
News will decide upon the winners. All contestants agree lo
" accept their decision as final.
It IS Hj3S"V tfl VV 111 By sending in one or two yearly ,
11 I iJrtSy IU 111 subscription, (maximum two wb
scriptions. your old subscription, new or renewal, will count) to The Omaha
Daily News at $6.00 a year, you can win as much as $500 or $1,000 in
cash. This is a bonus reward for boosters. Here's how:
If your answer to the "S-Word" Picture Puzzle is awarded first prize by
the judges, and you have sent in one yearly subscription to The Omaha
Daily and Sunday News at $6.00, you will receive $500 instead of $20.
Or, if your answer to the "S-Word" Picture Puzzle is awarded first prize
by ihe judges and you have sent in two yearly subscriptions lo The Omaha
Daily News. $12.00 in all. you will receive $1,000 instead of $20.
If your answer is qualified by a $6.00 subscription, new or renewal, and
you win second prize you will receive $250. However, if you have sent in
Iwo subscriptions for one year and win second prize, you will receive $500,
and so on down the list or prizes.
Furthermore, two six-months subscriptions will count the same as one one
year subscription or a two-year subscription will count the same as two one
year subscriptions or four six-months subscriptions. In addition to this, any
club or premium offer that we make is good lo qualify your answer
OMAHA DAILY NEWS, OMAHA, NEBR. 1, Address All Answers To: PUZZLE DEPT.
CAPITAL, LABOR AND
PUBLICJILL ASSIST
Co-Operatcin Pledged to Unemploy
ment Remedies Schwab De
clares Employes Will Aid
Washington, Sept. 27. In inter
views today representatives of capi
tal, labor and the public pledged
their co-operation in the effort to
provide work for the millions of unemployed.
Say It with i
Flowers!"
Qualify! Service!
Satisfaction!
You get them all here.
Funeral sprays and de
signs a specialty. Try us
first. Remember we're as
near as the nearest phone.
L. M. MULLIS, Florist
Green House Phone 623
Charles M. Schwab, the steel king
representing capital declared he
would "go the limit" to carry out
the recommendations of the national
employment conference.
James Couzens, millionaire mayor
of Detroit, representing the public,
described the system of unemploy
ment relief which is proving a great
success in that city. The conference
may discuss such a system.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, said
labor would give its best efforts to
mitigate unemployment thru the
conference altho labor's representa
tives are in a minority among the
delegates and the organized workers
will proceed very cautiously to
avoid endorseing any plan injurious
to the trade unions.
. The interview follows:
Charles Schwab today promised on
behalf of himself and American man
facturers generally to "go the limit"
in making President Harding's un
employment conference a success in
creating work for .the millions of
men now idle.
Schab declared in an exclusive in
terview that he was in the confer
encs "with his whole soul."
Determined to Solve Problem
"I am approaching the great prob
lem and I know all American em
ployers are with confidence and
whole souled determination to solve
it." said Schwab. "Then the confer
ence has formulated its recommenda
tions I can promise you it will go
the limit in making them effective
for reduction of unemployment."
Detroit has a system of relief
which is taking much of the distress
out of the city's unemployment sit
'30' FOR JOHN
W. CUTVVRIGHT
THE EDITOR
ROBBERY AT MURD0CK
From Wednesday's Dally.
The village of Murdock is report
ed to have suffered from a visita
tion of robbers "on Monday night
sometime and the garage of Ed Thim-
gan is the victim of the visitors.
From what could be learned of the
robbery it seems that the only ar
jticle known to have been missing is
a car top that was taken off the car
ONE TIME CITY EDITOR OF THE, of Mr. Thimgan and which has been
Fistula Pay When Curd
II I I I I V -T J n.i. -Zj, t... Tj ...... I TM..a a, mt,mr
LJ U U tlma. without a Hnrt aurcleai operation. Wo
Chloroform. Etbor or other KetraraJ aaaaothoUo
- a car cuarant4 la ry eaa accepted for treatment, and so money to M
TZia entil cared. Write for book on Rectal Dleeaeee. with names and teetlmonlaf
f boto tnaa Lwvo P"-"J":JVm . SLTmhT OMAHA.
uation, James Couzens, its multimil
lionaire mayor stated today.
Couzens . is one of the conferees
summoned by President Harding to
assist in finding a solution to the
national unemployment problem.
The Detroit system is one of di
rect aid from the municipal treas
ury and while $1,500,000 has been
devoted to relief during the last ten
months, the cost to the small tax
payer is hardly noticeable, Couzens
said.
"We have no bread and soup
lines," Couzens said. "Families are
not evicted because of their inability
to pay rent.
"We use the money for food, shoes
clothing and rent. In other words we
see to it that the Jobless are provided
with the necessities of life.
"But in order to keep a flood of
needy from other cities from over
whelming us we have a rigid rule
against giving relief to people who
arrived in Detroit . after January 1
of this year.'
Between 10,000 and 15,000 fam
ilies representing -approximately 75,
000 individuals are being helped,
Couzens said.
Labor to Fight Opposition
Organized labor, while desiring to
co-operate to the fullest extent in
the unemployment conference, wlllj
blows at American labor standards,
American federation of labor leaders
said here today.
"Labor wants to co-operate in
every wax with the national unem
ployment conference, but it will
fight any moves to break down the
standard for which it has fought for
many years," said Frank Morrison,
secretary of the America!) Federation
of Labor.
"There must not be moves to force
labor to accept big cuts in-wages or
to cause any abandonment of such
fundamental principles as collective
bargaining and the eight hour day.
Labor must not be made the goat.
The conference must not be used to
advance the open shop plan and we
understand that is not the purpose.",
JOURNAL PASSES AWAY
THIS MORNING.
carted away by the night visitor.
The owner of the garage was ab
sent yesterday when the sheriff was
at the ocene of action and if any-
After a career of some forty years' thing else of value had been taken
in the newspaper life of the state of jit was impossible to fully determine
Nebraska, John W. Cutwright, was "the fact. How the robber gained en
called to his last long rest at 4 : 30 j trance to the building seems to bj
this morning. at the hospital in Lin- clothed in much mystery.
coin, where he has been for some!
time past. The illness of Mr. Cut-j fllir I 1C CTIDQ IM
wright dates from a nervous break-. I llLllL tJ I MfltJ 111
aaa) mmm m mmmm -tr sw m m
down two years ago and since which
time' lie has been gradually failing
in health until it was found neces
sary to have him taken to a hos
pital for treatment and he has since
been growing weaker until his death
this morning.
To mourn his loss he leaves a wife
and one son. John L. Cutwright, of
Fremont, Nebraska.
Mr. Cutwright was nearing his
reventieth year and has led a very
active life during his lifetime. He
was born at Peoria, Illinois, and
there received bis education and was
a law student for a number of years
and was admitted to the bar in that
city. In the latter part of the sev
enties he decided to seek his fortune
in the west and came to Council
Bluffs, Iowa, where he resided for a
short time and then moved to Glen
wocd, where he was employed as a
school teacher for a short time. It
was while at Glenwood that he be
came acquainted with C. W. Sher
man, then publishing a paper in that
city, and from the friendship sprang
a desire on the part of Mr. Cut
wright to learn more of the journal
istic work and he accordingly en
gaged in work as a printer at the
case for a period of a few years un
til the lure of the mining excite
ment at Leadville. Colorado, called
him there to mingle with the fortune
seekers.
In the year 1881 he returned to
Omaha and wa3 employed as a print
er on the Republican, then one of
the leading papers of the state me
tropolis. In the fall of 1881 he-came
to Plattsmouth where his former as
sociate, C. W. Sherman, had estab
lished the Plattsmouth Journal, and
Mr. Curtwright assumed the city edi
torship of the paper and commenced
a career as a news writer and editor
that has won him recognition as one
of the leaders of the press in the
state.
His stay here was marked by a
very able and aggressive type of
journalism and at one time he was
attacked and wounded by a promt
ment residence of Unlonville, Mis
souri, who resented an article appear
ing in his paper,, and his style of
newspaper work was such as to at
tract the attention of the press of
the state. During xhis five years of
city editorship in Plattsmouth he was
also married.
In -1886 Mr. Cutwright departed
for Chadron, Nebraska, where he
accented a position in the U. S. land
office under A. W. Crite3 and con
tinued there until the year 1889,
when he came to Lincoln and took
the position of city editor of the Call
of that city. Later he was for some
time private secretary to William J
Bryan, then serving in congress, and
whom he was later to oppose as an
able political foe in Nebraska state
politics. In the campaign of 1896,
when Bryan headed the great silver
movement, Mr. Cutwright accom
panied the Commoner on his tour
over the United States, representing
the Associated Press, making a thor
ough and complete report of the
brilliant tour. At the close of the
campaign he took a trip through the
south and was on the reportorial
staff of the Galveston (Texas) News
for some time.
In the last few years he has re
sided for the greater part of the time
in Lincoln, being first with the Ne
braska State Journal and later was
made editor in chief of the Lincoln
Star, where some of the finest work
of his newspaper career was carried
out.
I I
NUMBER TAKE FIRST
STEPS IN DE MOLAY
Five New Members Given Initiatory
Work in Cass Chapter of the
Order in This City.
Last evening Cass chapter of the
Order of De Molay held a very in
terestlng session at their lodge rooms
in the Arries building and five can
didates were given the initiatory de
gree in the order. Frank Lister,
Miles Altman and George Goodman
of this city and two young men
from Fort Crook were the candi
dates to assume the obligations of
the order.
The initiatory work was given in
a very impressive manner Dy the or-
ficers of the local chpater and the
lessons of the order brought home
to the young men who were taking
their first steps in this rapidly grow
ing order of young men.
At the conclusion of the session
Attorney W. G. Kieck addressed the
members of the chapter in a very
fine patriotic talk that was much en
joyed by all of the members of the
order present.
DE MILLE PICTURE
BRINGS MUCH PLEASURE
Mr. and Mrs. John Hatt have in
their home what would be termed
in .poker as "two pair," a fine lit
tle daughter having arrived there to
complete the family circle of two
boys and two girls. The mother and
little one are both doing nicely and
Remarkable Cast in "The Affairs of
Anatol" to be Shown at the
Pannele Net Week.
Twelve stellar players and a sup
porting cast of unrivaled quality
that's the record set by Cecil B. Pe
Mille's latest Paramount masterpiece,
"The Affairs of Anatol," which will
be shown at the Parmele next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The roster reads like screendom's
who's who.
The phrase "all-star cast" is a
much abused one but it adequately
describes a cast that includes Wal
lace Reid, famous Paramount star;
Gloria Swanson, Elliott Dexter, Bebe
Daniels. Monte Blue, Wanda Hawley,
Theodore Roberts. Agnes Aj-res,
Theodore Kosloff, Polly Moran, Ray
mond Hatton and Julia Faye.
Nothing like this cast in the way
of aggregate talent has ever been as-.
rembled before. The drawing power
of almost any of the names on ,the
roll has been sufficient to awaken
the interest of the discriminating
public. Here, for the first time, they
are appearing in a single production
under the direction of a master pro
ducer Cecil B. DeMille.
"The Affairs of Anatol" was writ
ten by Peanie Macpherson, author of
many notable Cecil B. De Mille pro
ductions. Her story was suggested
by Arthur Schnitzler's scintillating
comedy of the same name.
The came quality that Is featured
in the cast of principals and in the
authorship has been carried through
every phase of production work.
The supporting cast includes such
capable actors as Guy Oliver; Charles
Ogle, Clarence Geldait. Ruth Mil-.
leV, Maude Wayne, William Boyd.
Lucien Littlefield and others. The
beautiful settings are the work of
Paul Iribe, famous French artist and
decorator.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford IFioo
Runabout $493.50
Touring 524.75
CoJpe 675.70
Sedan 743.40
These prices include self starter and de
mountable rims delivered at Plattsmouth
Fordson Tractor $625.00
F. O. B. FACTORY
We always have all models in stock
and sell for cash or on monthly payment
plan.
T. H. PoUook fiuio Go.,
Authorized Ford Dealer
Phone No. 1 Plattsmouth
CHIEF OF G. A. R.
URGES MEMBERS
TO STAND BY U. S.
Commander Says Veterans Must Set
Their Faces Against Evils that
Threaten Government.
FIRE PREVENTION
DAYJCTOBER 10
President Harding Issues Proclama
tion Calling for General Ob
servance of the Day.
Washington, Sept. 27. State gov-1
crnors were requested by President!
Harding in a proclamation to desig-j
nate October 10, anniversary of the
Chicago fire, as fire preventian day. j
The proclamation follows: )
"Whereas. The United States suf-'
fers through destruction by- fire anj
nnnual loss of life estimated at 15,
000 human beings, most of them,
women and children; and j
"Whereas, . In the face of the j
world's dire need for American pro
ducts our fire losses increased during
1920 to over $500,000,000 and dur-J
ine the nrevious five-vear oeriod to-1
taled 1, 416, 675,000; and v
"Whereas, In addition forest fires
during the five years ended with
1920, further reduced our diminish
ing timber resources by over 85,
000,000. also threatening with arid
ity over 56,000,000 acres of hither
to productive woodland; and
"Whereas, Most of our fire losses
are due to garelessness and ignorance
and may be easily prevented by in
creased care and education- on the
part of citizens;
"Therefore, I, Warren G. Harding,
president of the United States, do
urge upon the governors to desig
nate and set apart October 10, anni
versary of the Chicago fire, as fire
prevention day, with these principal
objects in view, to-wit:
"To request citizens of their states
to plan for that day and period, thru
pulpit, thru forum and thru the
schools, such instructive and educa
tional exercises as shall Impress the
public mind with the calamitous ef
fects and threatened economic disas
ter of such unnecessary fire waste;
to urge, as an everyday duty of cit
izenship, individual and collective ef
forts in conserving our country's
natural and created resources, and to
promote systematic instruction in
fire prevention in our schools, con
stant observance of the .ordinary pre
cautions that safeguard us from fire
and an orderliness in home and com-!
munity that we may overcome this,
lurking peril. .
"Fire is a danger that never
sleeps."
Indianapolis, Sept. 27. Every in
sidious attack against the principles
of free government must ba fought
off, Commander-in-Chief W. A. Ket
chaia of the Grand Army of the Re
public declared in an address at the
formal opening of the 55th annual
encampment.
He told his comrades they should
"set their faces like flint against all
the evils that are threatening bol
shevlsm, I. W. W'ism, anarchism,
Ku Klux Klans. whatever their name
may be that tend to throw a blight
on the fair name of the land that
we saved and still love."
Commander Ketcham's address
marked the opening of the business
session. Whila the veterans were
meeting. allied organizations also
began fcrmal gatherings. The Sons
of Veterans began their convention
this afternoon. The auxiliary of this
organization also opened its meet
ing. .
Mrs. Inez Jameson Bender, presi
dent of the Womans Relief Corps,
In opening the session of that body
suggested unification of the women's
organizations affiliated with the Or.
A. R.
While the various organizations
were meeting, the veterans also
found time to attend brigade and
regimental reunions.
As on previous days, the veterans
apparently found more pleasure in
the Informal reunions with their war
time friends than in the formal sessions.
DAYLIGHT SAVING IS
HARMFUL, HE SAYS
Doctor Experiments on Eabbits and
Finds It Makes Them More Ner
vous to "Save" an Hour.
NOW ABLE TO BE AROUND
Yesterday Dr. B. F. Brendel of
Murray was able to be around for a
short time after his prolonged ill
ness and was able to walk from his
home to several of the business
places of Murray with the assis
tance of his son. The many friends
of the veteran doctor will be pleased
to learn that he is showing such an
improvement and trust that he may
soon have the entire recovery from
his longstanding illness.
Daily Journal, 15c a week.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 27. That
daylight saving is injurious to the
health and nervous system of hu
mans is the contention of Dr. Wil
liam Franklin Baker, president of
the Philadelphia county homeopathic
medical society. He gives what he
considers conclusive proof of the
contention.
The proof is contained in experi
ments which Dr. Baker carried on
with two rabbits. Rabbits are af
fected in much the same way as hu
mans would be under certain condi
tions, the doctor said, and that is
why they are used extensively in
medical and scientific experiments.
The two rabbits with which Dr.
Baker experimented were the same
weight and from the same litter
when he started, he said. They were
living then under normal conditions.
Now, after a few months living by
daylight saving time, one 'of the rab
bits is ten ounces lighter and is ner
vous and twitchy, while the other,
kept under regular conditions, is per
fectly normal in every way.
The "daylight-saving" rabbit wa3
kept awake for one hour every
night and awakened an hour earlier
in the morning, simulating, accord
ing to Dr. Baker, the results of day
light saving on the human race.
"What is true of rabbits is true of
human beings, particularly of the
young," said Dr. Kaker. "There is
a definite rhythm or cycle of the day.
It is a well known fact that man
reaches his lowest ebb of energy
between 2 and 4 a. m. Under day
light saving he does not recover as
thoroughly from his low ebb. Often
it is noon before he reaches anything
like efficiency."
JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BEGIN
Beginning Sunday evening, Octo
ber 2, and continuing until Monday
evening at sunset, October 3, Jews
the world over will observe their
new year. Among orthodox Jews a
second day will in addition be ob
served Tuesday, October 4.
Mrs. Henry Kaufman was a visit
or in Omaha today for a few hours
going to that city on the early morn
ing Burlington train.
BASE BALL SEASON OVER
The game of baseball here last
Sunday between the Ralston and the
Eagles team of this city, marked the
official closing of the 1921 season
and the team is now resting until
the coming of another season. If
the weather continues favorable
there may be a few post season games
staged, but the football season will
soon be ready to take the center of
the stage in the sport world and the
American Legion team here Is pre
paring to play games on every Sun
day that the weather will permit
the father feels well pleased over during the coming weeks wnne me
the addition that has come to his i high school team will have their
family.
games during the week.
Second
Annual
BIG TYPE POLAND CHINA HOGS
Saturday, Oct. 8th
46 HEAD, BOTH SEXES 46
At Oak View farm eleven blocks outh Main
street, Weeping Water. Sale begins at 1 o'clock.
Descendants from the famous "Checkers" and
"Ro Sweet Heart" and "Orange Model." v
R. W. PORTER,
Owner and Breeder
WEEPING WATER -:- -:- NEBRASKA