UIK UMAIIA KKK : SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 19:
.X-
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
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rrn, friste Z Mils St. Manors
THE FARMERS' HOPE IN HOWELL.
Those who have the welfare of Nebraska agricul
ture at heart have an easy derision on whom to vote
for United (States senator. 0. S. Spillman, repub-
liran candidate for attorney general of Nebraska,
haa brought this point out in hi speeches in tha
went.
"Nebraska and tha agricultural hiteresta of tha
middle wcit can't aea Mr. Howell In tha aenata a
minute too toon," Mr. Spillman aald at Curtia. "Tha
farm Hoc needs more votes In the aenate to put ita
plana for middle west relief over."
Three important bill necessary to meet tha needa
of the farmers require the added support that can
come only by the election of Howell. One of these
is the Capper bill to repeal what Is called the guar
anty clause of the Cummins Esch act and restore
jurisdiction over state railroad rates to state com
missions. Another provides for a new system of
credit so that farmers can borrow money on long
t time notes to meet their long time turnover in crops
' and live stock, A third Is the Truth-in-Fabrica bill
for the protection of wool growers and of clothing
buyers as well.
Kvery farmer understands the need for thia re
medial legislation. There is now a determined group
of western men In congress who are pledged to these
ends. Most of them are republicans, althougtrUhere
are a few democrats, such as Senator Kendrick of
Wyoming, among them. Howell's opponent, Hitch
cock, in so far as he can be classified, is member
of the southern democratic bloc, and haa no connec
tion with the new western alignment. Whereas Sen
ator Kendrick voted in support of the emergency'
tariff and the farmers' tariff that succeeded it, Sena
tor Hitchcock opposed both, thus again demonstrat
ing his inability correctly to represent the middle
west.
One ofthe greatest tasks confronting the nation
is the rehabilitation of agriculture. The knowledge
and the power requisite for this job can come only
from the co-ordination of effort on the part of the
farm group. Contrast their earnest effort to help
the farmer wjth the disposition shown by Hitchcock
to work at cross-purposes with the administration,
putting party above people. As a democrat he has
no power, no Influence for a single piece of con
structive legislation only a factor in the national
councils because of his obstructive tactica.
The hope, of Nebraska, as a state dependent
almosc entirely on the success of agriculture, lies in
sending Howell to Washington.
words to preach it ia to be careful in starting and
stopping, that passengers be not rudely jostled, at
sometimes they are; to give prospective patrons the
benefit of the doubt by stopping to let them on, when
the stop will consume only a few seconds of time
that is paid for anyhow, while passing up a passen
ger msy compel him to wait several minutes for the
next car. After these sermons are preached until
the public haa grasped their full significance, soma
other suggestions may be made, particularly to the
fellow who chews tobacco and spits into the wind,
unmindful of the windows behind him.
WHEN WEST MEETS OLD FRIENDS.
This afternoon the Yale "bowl" will resound
with th clashing of contention between two foot
ball teams, novel because of the personnel of the
combatants. ' Iowa university's champions are the
guests of the Bull Dog, and Eli's sons are striving
to givo the visitors' something like was once ex
pressed in the statement that certain Americans
woufd welcome certain other Americans "with
bloody hands to hospitable graves." That is, of
course figurative. ,
Iowa's team is almost entirely made up of native
sons of the Hawkeye state, real representatives of
the colors they wear; Yale's eleven will come from
different parte of the country, and, without having
at hand a descriptive catalogue of the team, we
venture the suggestion that most of the members
are from this aide of the Alloghenies. It has
been historic that the champipns of Yale get their
principal growth far away from the elms of New
Haven. That, however, is not the point, because the
Yale team, like Yale itself, is an ail-American in
stitution. If Iowa wins, and everybody in this part
of the world hopes for this issue, the victory will
be the sweeter.
It is noteworthy, though, that a middle west team
has won such recognition as to be admitted to the
sacred heights heretofore reserved for the elect
triumvirate, with only such lesser crewe as might
lie needed to afford Yale team practice for its meet
ings with Harvard and Princeton. Democracy if
spreading. Another point is that the Jones boys
are somewhat conspicuous in the event, for "Tad"
is coach of Yale and Howard fills a like office, for
Iowa. Making the affair something of a family
function.
The sporting editor rises up here to Temind us
. i . t . U I L wast nf
mat at icnsi unci win " -
recognition at Yale. That was when Casper Whit
ney gave "Vic" Halligan a place on his All-American
team the year after Victor had been graduated
. -- . . a a a .
from the I ntversity or nieoras.a.
RADIO SCORES ANOTHER KNOCKOUT.
A ship biased up suddenly, far out in the Paclflc
ocean. Five hundred miles atretched away between
it and the nearest land. Two hundred and sixty-two
miles away a vessel, the nearest that might give re
lief, a slow moving ship that would require nearly
twenty-four hours to cover the intervening distance.
But the 217 passengers and sailors aboard the blaz
ing ship are safe today.
It was the wonder of the wieless. "3. 0. 8."
snapped out into ether, and back came the answer.
A yacht, wandering about on the broad Paclflc,
picked up the rail, and while the lumbering freighter
was driving down with all its speed, the smaller ves
sel stood by and made secure the escape of the ship's
company from what a few years ago would have
been almost certain death. Another knockout for
the wireless, scored off old Neptune.
Not a great while ago a surgeon on board one
ship at sea sent by radio instructions to another,
some 300 miles away, telling how to perform the
operation necessary to save the life of a man who
had met a serious accident. Later the two vessels
met and the doctor finished the job he had begun
by wireless.
Thursday night an Omaha doctor lectured broad
cast to a large group of listeners, giving instruction
as to how the combat against disease should be car
ried on. These are but three of many similar high
spots in the service of radio. To many the device is
but a toy, yet it ia so full of possibilities that the
mind is fairly stunned by .the vision that is opened
by what actually has been done. Radlo'carries jazz
music for dancers, and saves human lives at well; it
tells bedtime stories and gives advice in case of sick
ness or mishap. The man who undertakes to set a
limit for radio service is either very wise or ab
surdly foolish.
Hitchcock's Opinion of Bryan
'Would Deceive Women.
In bis newspaper of April 3, 1920, Hitchcock had
the following to ay about Dry an:
"Mr. Bryan appeals to the women of Nebruska to
help elect him a delegate to the democratic national
convention ao that he may the more effectively oppono
the nomination of Senator Hitchcock for prcMdent.
"Can he hope to distract their attention from It by
frantically srallopinp; hi twin ateed 0f 'Prohibition'
and 'Suffrage' pant their doont MteecU he never
mounted till they had already won their race?
"Mr. Bryan haa used his arts and wiles as a poli
tician on the men of Nebraska so long- that they have
lost potency with them. He now turns' hopefully to the
new voters, the women, believing that they will be more
easily charmed and deluded and befuddled. He believes
their votes will elect him a delegate to the national con
vention where he may continue to oppoxe not alone the
democratic administration but democratic endorsement
of its most monumental achievement the covenant of
the league of nations."
From State and
Nation19
Editor'udi from other
The National View of Bryan
"THE PEOPLE'S VOICE"
llltsrtsl Iraa rutin sf Ik Swim Sw. Rr af Tk MtfilH Bet
irt Isiftot to km Oil. ttlvas frMli faj twrmlM
ftwi tt ukll liMrnt.
MOTORMAN TURNS PREACHER.
From down West Virginia way comes an interesting
account of how a motorman developed into a regu
larly ordajned minister of the gospel and gave up his
run to take over a pulpit. No sensational element is
discovered in the story, but several thoughts leap up
at the recital.
That a man can be a good motorman on a street
car and at the same time be a philosopher la in pa
tenia attenrtsimr, nor is it at all to be wondered at
that his philosophy was flavored with a d religious
tendsnry, for most philosophers show thia trait, even
. the.hoathrn. tWa a man could nt rpra his desire
U impart U athm what he f!t aim!f, and, gifted
with, some facility fr esprsstion, he Impressed those
about fcim. A !! tt pra.hif Is as any ether,
a gift, sthiig t be developed, as la thsa case It
We da aet ept t be t!4 wpo la hrUle
a dtarth ef (fdj inototmta and a pMhora af ela
M4at prwkr as a ! t tHis. W hat de "
Ms huh. l t lh ,rM
f tha UUy ar way Ve evtr-4
t'a sir""". a UtUe vMi tK.t wtll
U sutUiMM lhr 'm J,m
tf :W4r a4 tha He, t'uptla ef a
...! t wjm sW4
af fra '. hU eMr.Ua
tUI risay Wral HM.a"ia
A3 FAST AS MAN CAN GO.
The Pulitzer air races, which were held last year
in Omaha, will occur in Detroit today. If any
records are broken there it will more than likely be
the army-Curtiss racer, No. 2. Lieut. R. L. Maugh-
an recently drove this plane over a straightaway
course at the rate of 220.458 miles an hour.
That is faster than any other human being ever
traveled. A French flyer recently established a
record of 212 miles an hour, which record now is
broken. Aviation experts in the Navy department
claim that the limit of speed at which man can
drive through the air and still maneuver and con
trol his' plane has now been reached. Io the last
few weeks a speed of mora than 200 miles an hour
repeatedly has been made by army and navy flyers.
Lieut. Maughan's performance rendered him un
conscious for a few seconds during his flight.
"Bumpy-air" is a phenomenon of aviation that is
comparable in its results to sea sickness. The ef
fect on pilots of reversing their direction in a sudden
turn is a loss of consciousness. This lasts no more
than a few seconds, but during that time they say
that they lose all control of their senses and that
(nstinct or habit alone guides them in handling the
controls. ,
The marvel of aviation have seemed to be un
ending. Perhaps they have not reached their limit
in certain directions. If, however, the greatest pos
sible speed has been attained, development of planes
can be expected to be concentrated on other prob
lems of the air, such as safety, weight-carrying and
the like.
WELCOME, NEBRASKA TEACHERS.
Omaha has entertained Nebraska teachers, gath
ered in convention, for so many years one might
think it were a habit to greet them, yet on each oc
casion their approach occasions a pleasant little
thrill of anticipation. For Omaha knows these teach
ers, and knows that, as Hamlet said of the visiting
players, they are "the passing brief chronicles" and
their good report is desirable. Therefore, the welcome
given them each year is accompanied by such sincer
ity as dwells in the hope that when they depart it
will be with reluctance, because our people want to
make their stay in the city so pleasant they will re
gret to leave.
To laud the teacher is easy, for it merely re
quires candor in admitting the service she performs.
In her hands is placed the task of molding the future
citizenry of this country. "As the twig is bent, the
tree's inclined," and the teacher bends the twig.
Her gentle influence shapes the mind and directs its
groping after knowledge; budding intellecte come
under her care, the awakening souls of our children,
and as she works with this most precious of material,
so is the safety of our great nation made secure.
And yet the teacher ia but human; she does not
pretend to any super qualities, but enjoys all the
things other folks enjoy, and suffers from tha same
inconveniences. Therefore, while giving her the
high tribute that is her due, because of the import
ance of the part she has in the life of the world, it
will probably please her better if we treat her as a
regular member of the human family. Bid her wel
come, help her have a good time, and send her home,
feeling that Omaha folks also are regular men
and women, and know how to treat visitors with
honeU hospitatity.
Can you imagine the conference between Aga
mf mrcm and Alexander ever the outcome at Mud,
nia? ' Neither ran we, but it would be intetf ding to
hsar what might have been said about the Ureeks of
this day.
Questions Brysn's Dry Record.
Crete, Neb. To the Kdltor of The
Omaha lino: I want to compllmnrit
you on "Greetings to Mr. Hryan,"
whU-h appeared In The Omaha Morn
In Hm.
Mr. Jiryan, claims creoll for aiwlst-
ii K in putting tin slate dry. None of
the pawl up to dull have refcrm
to his fallur to asMlt In the work
or to suy what ha was doing during
the campaign of Itflti.
I have th following from a reliable
source: Altnont evry dry organlzo
tlon in the slate ptttltlnnvd III in for
his help, hut ha paid no attention to
these petitions. letter tha minliitxrial
association petitioned him for a fw
speeches. Ha replied to them by say
ing be would dtillver throe speeches
tO CO political and prohibition for so
much money. This proposition was
accepted, but Mr. Bryan did not show
up.
It was afterward found that ha waa
down In Ohio stumping tha state for
Cox on a wet tU'ket. Look tha matter
up and I think you will find this
correct. J. M'WHINEY.
Mr. Auten Replies. "
Albion, Neb. To the Editor of The
Omaha Bee; In your issue of Beptem
ber 20 you produced an article stating
that I was obscure and ignorant and
then in the nest sentence you state
our writings are given wide publicity
to all Ignoramuses, at copious pro
mulgation of their writings; to show
you how unfair you are to the un
learned, uninformed, unlettered and
Illiterate, you open your voluminous
vo-ca bu la-ry and address me in such
words as "malfeasance" and "Innu
endo," when you could have used any
of the tollowlHK wordtt, "Insinuate,"
"allusion," "suggestion," "Intima
tion," "representation," which would
not of been so irritating to tha enopha
gus, and would have been much
eaiiler digested.
Now, we would admonish you to
follow In the footsteps of Edward Ev
erett liale, who became fartioun for
expressing big Ideas In small words.
You appear to be somewhat peeved
because we asked the governor for a
little Information in regard to who
would finance his contemplated speak
ing trip. You say that for the state
to pay It would amount to mal
feasance In office; then you sny the
letter writer knew this, you alxo say
that no stain or graft or scandal has
ever been suggested of the preaent ad
ministration. We are no disciple' of
Hlackmone, but Attorney General
Davis says, in a letter to me under
date of Heptember ,2U. 3921: "Will
say that It la my opinion
that unquestionably this money
should be expended by the gov
ernor only In carrying on tho
work of his office." In the face of
this opinion, we will leave you to
explain whether it was graft or just
getting the money when the governor
came to Albion and delivered an ad
dress at the high school and was pri
vately entertained by Senator Illian.
and went back to Lincoln and drew
(5 for subalHtence while ho was ac
cepting this free entertainment.
You have also qualified yourself to
Judge the mentality of your fellow
men, though you have never met
them. The proof of this is that you
have classed me as Ignorant and ob
scure. Now, Mr. Editor of the Omaha
Bee, please classify yourself, and net
It up In black face type so it may
shine on an equality with your ego
tism In classifying yourself. Don t
forget that alienists have held that
there are four different kinds of
idiots, not Including those who apolo
gize for governors who eat free from
Senator Illlan's Icebox and charge the
state tS per day for the same.
I also heard Hev. Billy Sunday say
that there were 40 different klnda of
liars and he did not Include editors
who take a poHt-gradunte couth jit a
lying school before reporting the pro
ceedings of a Farmers union logiHla-
tlve committee meeting. In adilrexa
Ing us remember, we ore no lexlcoln
gmt, ao please govern yourwlf ac
cordingly. JAMES AUTEN.
The value of Standard Oil stocks has gone up
nearly a billion dollars abate the low prices af this
year, Pack at this stands the snn who drives up
hit car and asurflsura, Tive gallons, pleesa."
Cevsraer Miller af New York is said la be Us
ing up stip(rt for the aeit prtudtntial nomination
a'atMl as Wag a look ahead as tfet af e Go,
traor l of the dswrat
A Progressive on Hitchcock.
North Tlntte, NeU To the Editor
of Tha Omaha Bee: I have prom I Bed
to write to The Omaha Bea about
what wa think about Mr. Hitchcock,
Jnit beraUKA we have written to the
Herald about Mr. Howell, an)f
want to hn fair.
Aijfeough wa will ur In advance
lhat a are not for Mr. Howell, whom
you eupport, and are for Mr, Meebo,
whom wa aimtwct yu on 1-1 rl lii ulr
txH-auMi ha lacks campaign funds to
meet tha people as the other ran, wa
-(part you to puMiah this herati we
are playing fatr and not pretending
to be for Howell to gam your s'"l
will.
There Is hot a politUWtt ft either
party In Nehrseka whu know Mr,
Utah, what tie alalids for, and I he
temper of tha general public, hut th.it
knuita Hull If h hud tha fund !
loeet tha tna of the peopla ami
Tarssy has wa y diploasery mora thaa er
remised, taewib' tha advantage af aftiaUf
eUiteaaat.
1 it praveattaa weak la e;ri4 aWwIy wait
entirely t ssaay rs to eatitle It la be tailed
N'irA
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fa SCPTEMBER. 1922. af
THE OMAHA BEE
DUy 72,0'J1
hunt! ay 7fi.-0J
. BREWER. Ca. Mgr.
ELMER S. ROOO, Mar,
avaea la 4 i.eWS aetata SM
a 4 a al (.. t4S
w. M HlvtV.
IfteeJI rak
Yfca t 't ((
a-a el It -
ak, mt. vm it lis a-r
I lie. at ill) 1 e l
t-Mr r'ie a -I He
tea a r-e fee. ttti,
M l It tH'MM - ' t
1fc a feM
a, t ) 9
tr- ae-
present tils re and platform he
would sweep tha stats.
Ha Is it I-a Kollottn, and wa hops
we will not serlouxly hurt the feeling
of a republican paper by saying this.
In til speech we beard him make he
lirnlxeil j,u I'Vllctle mora than wa
have heard any republican candidate
In the state praise him,
Mr. Hitchcock Is asking for the
votes of the masse because ha I an
"experienced man." Experienced In
What we would ask? me thing he Is
experienced in NOT being In his seat
in congress when many important Is
sues are up for a vole, although wa
would have hi in thanked if he had
been Joy riding when tha Ksch-Curn-mlii
law was wished upon us. But
no man has a right, ha ought not to
dure ask a people' vote who goes to
congress to en toy himself. csmoalKn
for himself, or have any business on
earth that Is more Important than his
duty to vote, and bs in his seat In
congress. No business man would
hire any man from head clerk down
to office boy, who doesn't stay on the
Job.
Mr. Hitchcock's record is known;
you laboring men and fanners may
gut it with the least effort. And If
you get It you know that so far ss
yolJ are concerned the onjy recom
mendation he ha Is that he lias ex
perience (but experience In machine
politics, that gives you plenty of ex
perience in living under a load of
debt and deflation and militarism).
JS'o, Mr. Beebe has not that kind of
"experience." Why not quit this
everlasting whining about conditions,
you people who form 90 per cent of
the people of Nebraska, and send
your own men to congress and to the
state house men Ilka Key, J. 1
Beebe, and Harry Parmenter, who Is
a deflated farmer with the rest of you,
and make them experienced-e-yes
but experienced In the matters of
ubiy representing YOU at the foun
tain head of your woes?
MABY If. AXTELL.
More Centers Needed.
Dr. W, II. P. Faunce of Brown uni
versity says that too many of the
wrong kind of men are going to col
lege. Not enough good halfback snd
too many tackles? Syracuse Post-
Standard.
' Ten (irratest of tha Nale.
rrem the Sitruki Oil Trew.
Who sra the ten greatest Nebrae
kan? Tb Press has a list of Ita own, un,
douhtedly not endorsed by anyone
else, but slma everybody doing It,
tin newspaper submit for It read
er' as meet consideration the follow
ing: J. sterling Morton, founder of Ar
bor day; William J. llrysn, publicist,
author and orator; Edward Hose
water, editor ami publisher; John O,
Nnlisrdt, poet; Wills father, author;
(Jeorg I. Miller, phyiirian and edi
tor; Harold OlfTord, ullsl and phil
anthropist; (ieorga E. Condi s, soil
expert; John M, Thayer, governor snd
soldier; William 1, (Jag, minister
snd pioneer.
Tiierai niany others, but these
In our humble opinion have a tight
to occupy nlchee in tha Hall of fame,
five ar dead and five are living.
The Readiest of All.
Hum the Near ferk Time.
When the Oregon reached II lo da
Janeiro, "the Navy department," said
( lurk, "raided rna that In an emer
gency meaning the approach of tha
enemy s Meet I could remain there
under the plea of damaged machin
ery. But Clark WSS soon out of Kin,
steering north, to tak hi elisors
with tha Mpnnlard. Of the depart
ment's suugestlon ha said, with a
tings of Irony, "this Was considerate,
but it threw tha responsibility upon
ma for a further advance." Mleamlng
Into Jupiter Inlet, be replied to an
Inquiry from Hampson whether he
could make 11 knots to Join the fleet;
"Ves, 14, if necessary,' And when
the morning of the battle dawned
! Clark was the readiest of all, In tha
running fight ' tha Oregon quickly
closed with tha enemy, set tha Oqusn
do on firs with a shell, riddled the
Vlscaya until she was In flames and
beached at Assodnros, and shared
with the Brooklyn tha credit of drlv
Ing" the crippled Colon ashore. Clark
covered himself with glory that day,
He was never sufficiently rewarded.
Ha would ask nothing for himself,
but his friend proposed that lis be
made a vice admiral. Congress de
clined even to make him a senior
rear admlrWi. H was advanced six
number In grade (four of which were
quickly lost), and later tha benefit of
additional numbers was given him,
(Turk was too modest to speak for
himself, end h had no last for no
toriety. To the end of his days ha
had troops of friends, for he was a
man of most lovable character.
The President and the Campaign,
From the WMhlnaton Star,
The president Is right, of course, In
declining an invitation to tak the
stump, Such a step, as b states,
would be unethical. Moreover, It Is
unnecessary. His position on sll the
issues Involved In th campaign Is
we'i known, as Is tha fact that lie do
sires another republican congress to
work with. He has announced that
fact, and was within his rights and
the proprieties In doing so,
Four years ego. Mr. Wilson, then
president, asked for the election of a
democratic congress and wo criti
cised for his appeal. But his case dif
fers materially from Mr, Harding'.
Then the war was on war that
had been declared and was then being
supported by both parties. Tha repub
licans, in the minority in congress.
had followed and Were then following
Mr. Wilsons leadership unquestlon-
i -
. -a aw,.--.asssassaasaassaaesjesewaie.
flout the WlilntB Star.
-J
Ingly and ungrudgingly, voting war
supplies In whatever quantities and
of whatever character it had recuttt-
mended, and was then recommend
ing, And yet h ws asking for a
democratic congress In order to be
able to carry on. The sppeul was re
garded by lh country as ungenerous,
and was rebuked t tb polls
Tb present situation I all ogetlier
different. Tb asr Is over, and patty
government has been resumed. Mr.
Harding was elected president a a
republican, and ha been supported
In congress by republicans and op
posed by flnsTttts, Naturally, such
will be tb tss Iti ths nest congress.
Hence, In order lo b able to carry oh
and he h. only begun Mr, Har
ding wnl another republican mm
gres elected. A democratic congress,
or even a democratlu liu, would
fmstrata his plans snd strlva to undo
what has been dona on Capitol Hill
largely on hi recommendulWri, '
Cut Ih Hard Times Cry.
Vfim h (.'retina (el ) Jeurnsl.
Isn't It snout tlrris for us to rut out
that cry of "bard times?" Haven't
w used that excuse to avoid all ex
penditure ticsiry to keep tha
Wheels ii( progres moving long
enough? Have we hard lime when
it comes right down lo cold fact? Ar
any of u out of employment? Are
w going about wltliout tho neces
sities of life; ar w even cutting
down to sny great extent on the lux
uries of life; are w handicapped ma
terially In our daily pursuits of busi
ness? True It Is, that we ar not abla to
go tb gait we did a few year ago
when everyone went wild in their pur
suit after what w called happiness,
and it is a mighty good thing for us
that ws are not able to, True it Is,
that w cannot step out and coin
mund an exorbitant wage for evwy
hour's work we do. True It Is, that
wa cannot rehp a prohibitive profit
oft of every article wa have V) sell,
and It Is also true that wa cannot
borrrw money to Invest In rvury
wildcat, get rich scheme that is pre
sented to us. All tit which Is for our
beet welfare because It helps to get
back onto a normal, c.ne and solid
basis, -
if everyone should tell some Indi
vidual that bs was sick often enough
and keep at It long enough that itiiil-'
(A Book oj Today
'THIS MAV WH l,IVH I A SH"g,"
by Henry ". Kuiifies, l,!MI,
lueeu A I'e, le,ofi.
Tha principal hrateis of (his In
teresting romance ar Itandolph
llyrd, "I'ncla Bunny," bachelor laok
worm, who wms suddenly compelled
lo bring UP snd support ids 'Irud sis
ter's three children; (lerlrwde Hay
ary, selflsh society glil, lo whom
Kanny was engaged, and Alicia, fiom
an orphan asylum, who helped re
model did Banny's life,
The naturalness of (lie tory snd
tb charming style of the author are
the outstanding features of tb lk.
It I not heavv and vet ills both luler
estlng and entertaining. Tb author
let bis hero, Uncle Bunny, ten wis
story.
It all goes to show that "tb bat
laid plans of mi' snd men sft gang
. " irnlu ium,,w ..... Itidt etc
solute liberty I 10 be Ih keyston In
in sren or ni coming marriK"
. !.r..n,ih Hm !., m Fultu.e dreamy
nd colorles life and w given to a
lU0lou oevoiion io nooss. i oa .-m-I.,,.
4.1 l.l. alet.e'e children snd Alicia
is Ih beginning f a new order of
things In bis lire. Ha experience a
reversal of all of bis taste and apti
tude. His strong love of books I
changed to lov for children and then
I.m. A..n't.m y,f.lf.tefc,l ttt hie limn. 11m
admit that In Ms old life he bad
beei a supersensitive rooi. -i want
love," h says.
Tha story is whimsical, abound In
wholesome sentiment end ba a blend-
no- of humor and putnoe, it in inn
kind of a story that gives one pleas
ure to recommend.
vidual would finally coins to the con
clusion that be was sick and woul'J
Ihi sick, although, to Win with, bo
might be th healthiest person on tho
map. The same way witn business.
If wa preach bard times continually
vt will get Into a Nlat of mind where
by every llttlo obstacle will look like
a mountain, business will get sick and
remain lck, stagnate and di Just for
tha lock nt optimism, energy snd pep.
Let s cut out the hard times talK,
overcome tha feeling of depression
and Jump Into tha harness. "left's go!"
1
-GREAT-
ARGAIN
Friday
Oct. 13
Saturday
Oct. 14
Roadsters
Tourings
Coupes
and Sedans
Sunday
Oct. 15
Overland
Dodge
Ford
Chevrolet
Buick
7-DAY GUARANTEE
PLAN That PROTECTS
THE PURCHASER
Willys-Knight
Steams-Knight
Oakland
Maxwell
Studebaker
NO FINANCE CHARGE
EASY TERMS
A SAFE PLACE
TO BUY
USED CARS
All Cars Must Be
RIGHT
25 o These Cars
Range in Price
From $75 to $300
Good Looking Cn? Ytil W Accept Nont But Can of RmI Vlu. Cm That Ar. Worthy of
Your Most Serious Coniidcratiort
COME TO THIS SALE INSPECT OUR OFFERINGS KNOW OUR PRICES
Willys-Overlandplnc
2J62 Ff nam Slrvtt
Open Evnlnn
O
Opn Sunday!
4-
A
t,.t,- M(. f fce t.al I
tt TSe e!fa j
A .t(' a 11 a ma i
Tat "tt f ir"tiUl" Still taailes
U imXs) tia Ut a Un l- t
