The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, August 21, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OMAHA HF.E: MONDAY, AlX.l'ST 5). 1022.
THE GUMPS i"
tit IT IN fOIOM
THE SUNDAY SIC
FKOM FA II AWAY AUSTRALIA
Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Sidney Smith
Qxl jOMft ttciM, a trrTit
OM WHCVt aA n tk
ste-ivr
NO"t tTt 4 fCtMl WO 6l WOT OS.V
UtMf fTt Tt V, W)VXt Ut-I
1
ir i
T aeiats VttH ItiOUt to IV
tOMX IMtftCrVt tOOM I M4y CAtlt
rrm a wAvt vow omi
I Ulvf ft. Mtm( lAJMICM t MkVl
Tll
i nntm tio a.sgt -usase
"1 ttn.i will . .LJVJ rMUYt
irrAuiMi font
OsfTTtVt
MX ATOM.
.J '
IcHI aU, WiKH OSA
wot ttovr it w
to wia Mtam tM
lot OW VOVt
,1
'1 . -
ttTttAlH.TWO . TVItt IWOvtAlO r"OU0 -
v H0.0OOU kftu ok U xtkta .
Ml TXM Hast- WIW, "THM Ktt m tiowl
I III
ift.!?-) i f lU TO TO
II3 I WTAUA lit Mkvt TO
y J ? 6T A lOT 0 Nt
gs: "fy lCu'Mt wwtHT a
VLEPy-TIME TALES
i?s2rf MORE TALES
of
faj CUFfY BEAR
nr . -
CJIAI'TKU XUII.
Cuffy Friglitem ih Fiinily.
( nil v J'.rar hurst into the dfli,
'irrkthlr. Jl? hud ftin no f.il thitl
). couldn't nk, hut ttitod Ik fort
l ii father mid In mother mid nud
liit (iirrrrl motion. lie waved a
raw toward inotith of the ii-n,
lolled tiia litllir eyel, moved liin head ! ,1 . , ,,
I mountain would you v4tit
lrrf', C'tlffy krd him.
When XI it. hrt tirard tlut the
klirn krd,
"Tire! The wou'U are on fiir!"
he ried. "V mint hurry," Mie
feared furrkt firr ii luuth hr
liii.luiiil f. iired iik n with k1""'
"So, mai" naid (.'ully. " I line'
110 fire."
1 " J hank tfiodiirl" hi mother rx
iilaimrd. "And if that'i , 1 don't
tf why wr hould move"
Cuffy liear wa only 4 little rhap,
hut he tried to look very Ihk tnd
M11 port ,1 n I k b told hit, parrnlt I lie
in w that he had drought home oil
the run,
"We'll Itaef to move hiiane f
the teavem," he explained. "They're
Koiiik to tilt down every tree Oil
lowly from iiidc to kide
"What in the world it the matter?"
XI r. Hear hrnoiiKht him, "Are you
ill? I.el me ee your tonjrue!"
"I'm Mil ri(ht, mother," 'Cuffy
jiauted hut. "I've hurried home
not vroantUd. ih
It
"You-re
Id tell you that we'll have fn move."
I'pon hearintr thit newt Mr, Hear
tprtiiK to hit feet.
"flag tome man, with a Rim, din
covered our home?" he demanded.
"No, pa," taid Cuffy. .
Mr. Dear ank down again, heav
ily, ukii the floor. ,
"Then your remarkt don't Inter
est nir,'" he growled. "l"or nothing
hut a man with a gun would make
me move."
"If there vaon't a tree 011 the
Hear exchanged
Mr, and Mr,
look of wonder.
"Mow did you learn all thin?" Mr,
Hear iiimed,
"Old Mr, Crow told me,"
Will, when Cufly aid that, Mr,
Hear roared with laughter ami ave
h'r own knee ii''li a ulap with hit
law that he roared aK.un with pain.
When he iopped roaring he atd to
hit on, "Mr. Crow fooled you,"
"I'.ut I mw doeni of tree lying
on the ground, not far from Heaver
Village," Cuffy iioinled,
Ag.iin hi father and hi mother
gave eVh other a glance an umlUy
glaiue, thit til.ie,
"Uon't you think you'd tetter look
into thin matter right away, Kph
raim?" Mr, Hear aiked her hut
hand. lie grunted and groaned. Having
intended to enjoy a nap, he did not
reln.li the thought of a long tramp
to live j to the other idr of the mountain.
"Tomorrow" he aid ' tomor
row will do."
"Today would he hetler," Mrt.
Hear oherved firmly. "If we have
to move 1 want to know it at ome"
N Mr. Hear trudged off. with
( uify tagging after him. At last
liny rraeited a look-off place way
around Hlue Mountain. And there
t tifly Mopped and poke to hit
tathrr.
'D'o you iee that gap down there
where the treei have heen felled?"
Mr, Hear Muintrd at the itrrtch
of tree top hrlow them. .Sure
enoiifihl there wat a great gap in it,
"It lotiki had for u," he wheezed
an he hurried down the mountain, "If
the Hcavrrt keep that up long, there
won't, he a ttit k of timher Handing
for mile around."
"Hadn't we hetter hurry Hat k and
tell mother?" Cuffy Inquired.
Mix father ahook hi head.
"I want to get a good look at thoie
felled tree,' he replied.
And toon Mr. Hear had hit look.
One wat all he needed.
"No heaver ever cut down thee
treet." he declared. "In the ftrtt
plaee, no heaver fella treei to big.
And in fhe neroud place, no heaver
fells a tree l y a clean, iquare cut
like thit," Mr. Hear laid a paw on
top of a frrih Mump.
"Thru what aort of animal
thi work?'' Cuffy aked
did
"I.umherjacktr taid Mr. Rear.
"They mutt have ttrong teeth,
Cutty remarked.
"Ve!" laid M
sharp."
"When are we going to riiove?"
Cuffy wanted to know.
laid Mr. Bear, "Strong and
Nebraska Wetleyan
University
Autumn Quarter
Sept. 11 -Dec. 1
College of Liberal and Fine ArU
with many professional eourtei.
Teaehers' College with Training
Schools Academy Horn
Economics.
Inquirica welcome. Literature
free. Address
, Chancellor Schrocbangast,
University Place.
Cotner College
College of Liberal Arts, School of Fine Arts,
School of Education, College High School, School
of Dusineu.
Courses Offered
in History, Literature, Mathematics, Sciences,
Philosophy), Sociology, Sacred Literature, Edu
cation. Music, Expression, Art and Commer
cial Work.
Fine new girls'
Expenses lorv.
dotmilory. Strong faculty.
School Opens September 12
BETHANY, NEBRASKA
"Oh, we shan't have to move," his
father answered. "I can see that
TARKIO COLLEGE
VII. Alhl.Hct
Rakthll rhtmplonahlp, 1122; sec
ond m fostbsll, 1W0; third In tr'k,
lZl. rlMtit field. I.'lnrfcr track.
Cms gridiron, CI, tennis courts,
fhralrsl training rnjglrcd. Course In
coaching.
Address fras. Thompson, Tariiio, Mo.
HASTINGS
COLLEGE
Calvin H. French, L. L. D., Pret.
HASTINGS, NEB.
Fall Term Opens
September 12
these lumberjacks want only the big
gest pines. They aren't going to
cut down the whole forett,"
"Then Mr, Crow fooled me,- Cuf
fy muttered,
"Yet. Rut I'm glad I came over
here. I mean to find out where the
lumberjacks' camp it, for there may
he a chanre to pick up something
gone around it tome night."
"Something the lumberjacks' don't
want?'' Cuffy aked.
Mr. Hear nodded,
They won't want it after
found it," he said pltaaiitly,
ti'uariiskl. Illl I
Farmer in (sage County
Plan to Fred (tig Crop
Pesirue Msny fsrinert in Gaga
county are making pUns to feed part
of their big crop , ilinr stiMk this
fall, holding that t'.rie is mote
money in (Imposing of the grain in
this way than selling it at present
prices,
imawaM SAINT KATHARINE'S SCHOOL -..
I'mtof Iks Mrs tso aiWMs f4 at. Hifi a UM-uk soiti-r srkml fee s Iwnu4
swib-f o tins, M ItM-ni ),' li ,,,,11 M ( smll lwSik
ths MlMlMiiia S'M.C lha liSM SMltl4, Saint hcli-rii.ee kSl. Ilci!. Ivs
scnoa
MUSIC
One of America's largest anal most notes) Music Schools, wills
100 highly trainee! teachers giving private lessons in all
branches of Music and Dramatic Art.
Public School Music
Public School Art
One and two-year piano, voice and violin
coursee leading to certificates and diplomas.
Low Tuition Rate Catalog Fie
Dormitory With Room and Board Sand lor This Intarasllnf Raoh
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 11 REGISTER NOW
MacPbail School, Nicollet Are. and 8th Si., Minneapolis, Minn.
The University School of Music
Lincoln, Nebrntka
Twenty-Ninth Year Begin September 4th
MUSIC DRAMATIC ART
A large faculty. Complete course in all depart
mentt. Degree, diploma, teacher' certificate.
Anyone may enter. New catalog on request.
Address
ADRIAN NEWENS, Director
1103 R St.
Van Sant
School
of Business
You know someone
who is about to
choose an occupa
tion. You know that busi
ness needs an in
creasing number of
well-educated, well
trained girls and
women.
You know that busi
ness offers immedi
ate and satisfactory
salaries and oppor-
, tunities for further
education and pro-
motion,
i
You know that this
school which offers
business training for
girls and women is
owned by a business
woman mid that its
instructors are all
experienced b u a I
ness women.
You know that for
thirty-one years this
nchool has offered
a thorough, special
ized training which
puts its graduates in
line for the best
types of commercial
ami p r o f tudonal
positions.
Therefore pleai .
tablinh a connect, im
between u and the
flhri vho needs our
training and v h
intercut we desire to
enlist, We hope to
fill the steadily
increasing demand
of employers,
lone C. Duffy
Owner
3d II. Kennedy Dldf.
DOutU Snft)
Y. M. C. A.
EVENING SCHOOL
Opens Tuesday, September 5th
30 Courses Enroll Any Day
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
17th and Harney Streets
Room 318 C. J. SHAW, Director Phone At. 1600
lYMCAj
Peru State Teachers College
PERU, NEBRASKA
FslI term registration, Septemeber 8 and 9, 1922.
Regular clauses, Monday, September 11.
Two and four-year college couraes with diploma and A. B. degree,
A complete Training School System consisting of:
Ungraded One-Room School Kindergarten
Elementary School Four-year Demonatratlon High School
To aecure good room, resenratlont should be made now.
Address :
A. L. Cainoss, President R. D. Ovorholt, Registrar
High School
i
Rise to a Good Position
Through Dworak Business College Training
When you graduate from the DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE you do
not have to worry about finding a position. The demand for our
graduates is increasing each year.
The reason is that Mr. E. A. Dworak, Certified Public Accountant,
President and Director of Instructions, has designed the training to meet
the demands of Modern Enterprises, and his recommendation means
a position secured.
Our training will make you capable to fill a responsible position, earn
ing a real salary.
Most Thorough Business Training
Dworak's Modern Methods make business training practical. No time
is wasted upon tedious, unnecessary details. Only actual requisites,
which the business man demands from his valued employees, are
taught. THAT IS WHY DWORAK'S GRADUATES MAKE GOOD.
Individual Instruction by Experts
The personal attention of skilled, conscientious teachers,
pleasant personality, refinement, special training and experi
ence make your interest their interest. With their co
operation you will finish a course sooner and more efficiently.
Share the Advantages of Our Methods
ENROLL NOW
Fall Term Opens September 5th
Day and Evening Classes
fv -
rW,,. . Mi I
4r W' Y.f
V 1 '-vsviV:i
1'.
Ccitified Public lecouniiftl
fisiiJanl Nskraaka State Hoard of EtamUert of
Car lit lad Public Accountant!, directs all
eourial l tarsal by this inilitwlion.
Our emir t In Stenngraphv, Dictaphone, Comptometer and Rurrough Calculating Machines, l!okkeeping,
Higher Account ing and Auditing will produce for ou better results In let time and In a more up-to-date
mntuirr than could be obtained eltewhere west of I hieago,
Only a limited number of students rait be accommodated. Therefore, to make sure of securing a place in our
ilatsf. it will be t your advantage to enroll NOW, Reasonable tuition fee and on monthly payment if
desired. Call, tnju vt our school, and secure our catalogue, If you cannot rati, rite or phone,
DWORAK BUSINESS COLLEGE
Second Floor Wend Huildinj:, 18th and Far nam
l nhleenlh Street fntrance Telephone AT Untie 74IS
Graduates
Are you contemplating further training in a cul
tural, business or professional way? If so, do
you realize the great advantage that a Uni
versity training will give you all through your
life in efficiency, sure knowledge of facta and
in the general rounding out of character?
Your own state university enjoys a most en
viable standing among the great universities
and colleges of this country and offers to you a
complete training in a number of professional
and business courses. And in addition to these
splendid opportunities, you will have an oppor
tunity to associate with many of the men and
women who will lead in Nebraska life in years
to come.
Nebraska activities the athletic field and
gymnasium, debating and literary societies,
music, drama, the university publications are
all worth while and in them there is to be found
both pleasure and worth while results.
The 1922 catalogue and other literature de
scribing the university and its many activities
will be mailed you upon request. Address the
Registrar
University of
Nebraska
Colleges and Schools
The Graduate
College
The College of Arts
and Sciences
The Teachers'
College
The College of
Agriculture
The College of
Engineering
The College of Law
The College of
Medicine
The College of
Pharmacy
The College of Busi
ness Administration
The College of
Dentistry
The School of
Fine Arts
High School
The Schools of
Agriculture
The Summer Session
University Extension
Courses
jT
University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
The Riant School
The Bee Is prepared to give Information regarding schools or colleges teach
Ing the following courses. This information is free, Simply indicate with
an X which course you are interested in, fit! out the coupon below and
mail to The Omaha Bee's Information llurean.
Doys School
ftutineis Training Schools
Chiropractic Colleges
Corrective Speech
Fine Arts School
law School
Military School
Music Conservatory
Normal School
Young ladies' School
(locution, Oratory and Dramatic Art
Name
IIIIMMIII'MIIIIIMMIIItlH
i Ml I I M I HHHI
tity .,,( i
- ,
1
US