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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1924)
The Omaha Bee M#iH I HM VI H I> 1 « TMt Ml MHMRH t*. «• A I'HHl I, A» PAM a*P l*t *•* **>*..* *V„ Msm m «*••» loam ■••*»•** uiumi or t«» oMiitit rim Hi *•*»«»■ i4 f»«i *f •*«* O* ,M *• • •*•*■*♦; HMoMiMf (tXM IM *« *-< ..rjr*—O.. -* •" A4 ,*«,«* ►« *4*«k'.4* A *1 »•* 4f*.**l M * • • I .i.llUM >k4 *4*4*».**A 4»*»»" ’ »• 4-,i..|. 444 144 1*4*444 4»l #**»»*4.«A« 14 l*l,l*,|t 4.44-1*4 4» *4h* *.#•*.*•* 1*4* *4*4444 44 44441*4 f*4»* <*»'>*' »•* S* I'M 4* 04,444 A*>.*«>ffl. » »«4»* Art *4 *•"* •. *■** am tuiriioM* t> ... Ah- 4 »..4444. 4 •* »•* At Untie 1000 14l 11*44*1 *4*4* 4* I 4**44 *4 44*4*. orrui* M 4*4 Off. 44 If 14 44A *4*44 4. I. puff. I* 4 4*1 4*. A- •»<■*»> W ' * •*'11 K.« *4.1 *4,|A H'l». r*4*44« |4.4 HMi • i* r. *.* ft** * • 1 • 1 "■ fti,*..- 4*4 If...* Mill. I— 444 HAA.-H4lpW.fc »M«. A*I44*4 A*l»4*4 I *<I4| HM« PLAYGROUNDS FOR THE PUBLIC. America is a country of outdoors- It ha* the broad, open spares, *o often jested about. It has the mountains, the lakes, the rivers, all the won drously diversified beauties of landscape, of air and iky and land. Day after day throughout the year Nature in her moods invites man to come forth and play. Her invitation is accepted more often than not. Americans are industrious, but they are play ful. Captious foreigners like to chide us because of money-grubbing habits; even some of our own peo ple, who read their happiness in trade balances, love to scold because we do not work enough hours. Against sll this we contrast the play habits of the people. Raseball, golf, tennis, hunting, fishing, shooting, swimming, skating, each season has its pro gram of pastimes, and each is fully occupied. It is not just because we have more people that we are able to turn out athletes by the thousands to com pete in the great Olympic games. Really, the elimination contests are of more importance than the main event will be, for they show how many of the youth of the country are worthy to aspire to world honors. Critics who complain because Amer icans do not play might find out something jf they only will watch the college boys and others going m for Olympic tryout and for the various competitions between the schools. Supervised play is a modern institution. It is a result of the increasing demand for athletic sports and games all over the land. Order must be had even in sport, and the organized control of sport by the great colleges and the professional baseball leagues has found a reflection on city playgrounds, and In other ways. President Coolidge has just taken steps to further co-ordinate the recreational facili ties and opportunities by appointing an outdoor commission. This body will take the necessary steps to bring unity between the activities of tV several states and those of the government, to the end that all will he better able to serve the purpose for which they exist. Secretaries Weeks. Work, Wallare and Hoover and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt make up the commission, which will outline a policy ‘‘properly to adjust the widely separated viewpoints and inter lock the interests concerned efficiently.” This means bringing together not only the stats parks and playgrounds to supplement the national narks and playgrounds, but a unification of the Boy Scouts, the Campfire Girls, conservation proups, the Izz8k Waltons, the sportsmen’s organizations of va rious sorts, and all who are interested in outdoor life from any point of view or action. • * • Millions of Americans go gypsying every year. They cross the continent in never-ending caravana. They penetrate mountain fastnesses and dare the dangers of the desert. Week end trips, and vara lions of a day or two swell the multitude that are living outdoors some of thp time. All of these are adding to their own and consequently to the genersi sum of human health and happiness. Add to them the other millions who spend a few hours each day or week on the golf links, at the tennis courts, on the baseball fields, who fish, swim, or Just wander about In the air and the sunlight, and you have the answer, whether Americans are devoted exclusively to work. Tt 1* characteristic, perhaps, that the Idea of co ordinating all the outdoor activities of the country should have originated with Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. He Is as earnest in his pursuit of the strenuous life ss wss his father, and no stronger champion of the outdoors ever lived. His example and precept have had great effect on the life of the people, and through his son will go still further. The president has moved along a line that will become popular, not through any regulation of the habits of the people, hut by giving them better opportunity to make fuller use of what is really their own, the outdoors of the great country. SNOBS LOOKING FOR TROUBLE. All the way down through recorded history wc have examples of how some folks made fools of themselves through the assumption of superior wis dom. Aristocratic persons who have been accua tomed to revolve around the lord high commissioner to the Scottish General church, which is the polite name for the representative of the British crown in Scotland, are digging a pit for themselves. James Brown, a one-time humble coal miner, has been ap pointed to that place, and he and his good wife will lake over Holyrood eaatle as their official place of residence. Neither is personally offensive, hut the exclusive social circle proposes to boycott them. It Is hardly likely this will make the least, hit of difference to the lord high commissioner, who has so far made his way with very little assistance from the aristocracy i of the kingdom. The most grievous account against him, though, is that he is a prohibitionist, and probably will in troduce his habits of total abstinence at the castle. This is important if true. Some who might not care to shake his hand or associate with him on terms of intimacy would he willing, It aeems, to viait the cai tle In search of • drink. The duke of Atholl end hla wife are atandlng by the Brown*, in the hope that their example may in still a little common sense into the tory group that is trying to make life unpleasant for the former miner. It will he worth watching, just as a matter of curiosity. We expect that the lord high cornmis sioner of the Church of Scotland will not swerve from his principles, even if assured of social rerag Tiition by the anojis who are piling up wrath against th« day of wrath. In fact, we expect to b* told 4ii I It# I IUium. 4 Ml **#♦*» ' it flay »«h ikt It*lf eawra# Wa »i*» feet aura llu mimn «f Ike l*h#» |mn*Rn < 4«»* M 4#y#n4 *|m Ha wrfM in Ilia 4>»* »y mmw l Mil 0 I fl AV AT WA*MIA«.tON TImiii P, A4*ms rkairMaw »T ita (u #4*t#*ey | liaaN af lb# internet rateau* department, hat ** etgwed a* an aaetetawt la Ilia umt* ewmmille# that hat Kara In veal (gating the bureau In h>» ItttH he aayai 1M IntfpiHiitl nf Ih# hiiffiM pf THNitt* tip «R «r fvfhi» *!?• tiph' * 1 M* • I* 4^*11 t* hnMnNli tif |kfttif*Mi MHntiiaH tMih *h# ftw» NfW'i TtM*jr ii» 4 «t* iM Irp nMifl «• T>* IWhMIf t«!< frt fpp th* Mlip t»f frf4*lh». »*«* ?f I mlt m ft. ft IthAMt nfmwi *• It |«m Iktilwrli f**tm of « hllH • |»!«v Thi« la from a man who know* whal he i* talking about. I'mf, Adam* h»* been cannerted Intimately with the buslne** of laying taxes and collecting rev enue fof many year*, not merely a* a student end professor of political eronomv, hut *• an expert ad vi*er to the state of Wisconsin, to the I'nited Btatex, and In *urh other eapaeitle* as give him a right to •peak a* one having authority Ha aaya the proceeding* here assumed rheaspe#* of "a peculiarly dcmoraliting form of child's plav " Conatruetive work ha* been lost tight of, while the senator* pursue politic* Governor Pinchot of Penn sylvania thrust* himself In, advising the rnmmitirc to take on the services of a professional muekrnker Inltead of a man of Adams' type. What Pinchot wants is a probe; not an examination, not a clearing up, but some redhot stories on the front page. Prof. Adams has made his protest in a manly, rferent fashion. Will it have any weight with the pack now in full cry on the trail of sensations? Wo doubt that it will, but people are beginning to think, and in time the senators will read the answer where they best can understand. COOLIDGE IN LUCK FOR ONCE. When President Coolidge was exposed to the ringing denunciation of Senator dames A. Reed of Missouri he sustained the heaviest fire that could he directed against him. For Senator Reed is a de nunciator beyond compare. He specialise* in it. and his equal has never heen developed. Vest of Mis souri, Ingalls of Kansas, Randolph of Roanoke, Cal houn of South Carolina, these and others are re membered because of their vitriolic attacks on op ponents or enemies. But that was their oratorical avocation. With Reed it is a vocation. He works at it all the time, day in and day out. He went into the senate in 1911, and began at once to denounce President Taft and all he proposed. Wilson came on in time, and for eight long years he had to bear the tirades of the senator from Kansas City. Recall how for weeks the rafters in the eapitol rattled and writhed as Jimmy Reed dwelt on the iniquities of Herbert Hoover, the shortcomings of the food ad ministration, and all that sort of thing, lie won hi* reward at Ban Francisco, where the democrats threw him out of the convention. Some weeks ago he sd journed his field of action from Washington to Mis sourf, and ramped and roared all over the landscape, denouncing McAdoo and everyhod.v else in sight, and the voters rewarded him by giving the state's dele gation to another. * Now, in the fullness of his developed talents along his chosen line, he turns all the power he ha* against President Coolidge. Really, this is thp most hopeful sign we have seen lately. Everything that Senator Reed hns opposed since he went to Wash ington has prospered, so if his record holds good, the president is in luck. But as a denouncer Jimmy stands without a peer. Senator Wheeler is denouncing the Department of Justice for maintaining a spy system. He was removed from office on that account once, and cer tain of his supporters, among them “Big Bill’* Dunn, are now awaiting trial for their communistic ac tivities. No wonder he does not like the work of the department. t ' We note with interest that three men at the Nebraska state prison are studying the Bible intent ly, They art* soon to be electrocuted, a fact that suggests the research now in progress was started too late. The Jury in the Governor McCray case disagreed and has been dismissed, showing that it is much easier to convict a man in a newspaper story than in court. While the country la pleading with the senate to do something for the republic, the senate continues its strenuous efforts to do something. Chicsgo jewelers are agitating for a 40-story building to house their enterprises. Sounds like an invitation to real hijackers. Los Angeles still holds out for the pleistocene skulls. Might prove it by some of the bonehcads now living. Senator Thomas J. Walsh's feelings have been hurt again, by a very callous president. 'Stoo bad. The ability of a man to lose well is often the test of his ability to stand success. We are for the women's clean-up campaign. I.ct’a make it a good one. Denmark ia going to try a labor government, to see if it will work. Unlicensed fishermen are finding Nebraska has a game law. f---> ! Homespun Verse —By Omoha’i Own Po«t— Rifbort Worthington Davie ---/ MEASURING THE YEARS. I Ilk* In nole »h* progress In country and In town. And learn Ihnt some old comrade hs* risen In renown, I Ilk* to hear of other* who hare fought their battles thru— ll*v* reached theli destination a* they long have hoped to do. From year to yenr I mark the change with Joyfulne** . and pride. And treasure the successes of those who hard have tried; And lively little children In M»m'ry'i mirror eland. Which shows In truth th# picture* of faded Cradleland Th# merit ha* been proven that no cruel word c*n mar— Achieving and «*r*nd!ng thee# erstwhile children *re. And bringing Joy to patent* who guided them, end taught Th# virtue* which their father# and fathers' father* brought. A* here we wait the bugle and strive our wing# to spread W* may find joy In meeting with those who march ahead, And cherish our acquaintance, which through th* years hsa grown. Until another ■ childish eeem almost Ilk* our own. I Letters From Our Headers i »N **•••»« IBM to *4#«,4 M MM I 1*1 to •••**•)< **M M»»M *»—**» I >wli>l 4 to> »«ft *M tM l«f to jtoi iWtoto ___J I le*4N« M III# Me**## Hi tftAMpM* la Ih# iMNiii sf fM » - • , i . « *»*. -* ■ o »-f the p •** MMm * f |h# M|t lb H**a t - »• if IN alh tM * *,«•# ml »•**♦*♦* k% a thud paily ***•»#*»!, t**» I MM fa« «*^#» W ,Mt Mi|1II!m| H he* •** ,* ♦ !<•#...# I *pp#r,M At 4 IK# ■ ■’ •t.armj » riufMsii iiniati t Ml .* (, ■ if«.« la pulai# iM# t# *mM ita* m *<♦# l*» 1*1- inai tw worth l+*#H|ii| I * f^fe, ♦ • l« IM 4*y« *K#Ali in th# on ehhb 1 happen •• ha t # p» **h i M i*i» the #v# »*f th# #)#> Mm„ which K ♦ • ••* I I l» ' »* haiaK * th# f*1 Nttlhg pIm lar ««« *ep* to ill Ih# pari* w-wrlr#t* Ih h#N#»hrt hr Ih# t«rn»l»i# of the mttr nsHofiil committee for that *,#,» I 'Mt.vhi ffpu 4 |M»? - l*##i ti tf e - I* ti,r plea# e to Infnfffl * si that | )«s,e teen pe»*o«#l|v #*| Mm,lied l»>* the re I too a! committee * f th# d^mot tefh' part, to ui|# IK# item**, tala of Nebraska to support the etecim • nominate 1 hv Ih# Independent party in thl# state the ru ,eri help# te «n In* tea a# the ,*-><• f* .r the W#*\#f clerinrs the* the** nominated tn he half of 11arrlann ehall l*e defeated and thin at#♦# take* nyi of |t# ee cu#tom#d plar# in tW# republican mlumn To do thia Is no ##cr ft e of demo cratlc prJnrlplf Inasmuch a# th# ah! j« t la the triumph of dctaocriry #nd t|»o dow nfall of i apuhlh • nlsrii #nd 1hf tlrloua policies which It fedvocal#*. , '"In Nebraska n Vote for Weaver and Field Is more than half a vote for Cleveland and btevensdn. Hoping f»»r you# rq operation, J re* main. Yours in the good cause, (Signed! .1. K. BOYD.N In Oougla# county, where a large p-iit of the voting strength lay, the • hairnmn of the democratic county committee elaborated still further In a supplemental circular, concluding: "Stand by the ticket If you do not. 'op are not a democrat. Vote for the independent peoples electors; this will defeat the republican electors and may throw the election of president into the house of representatives, which Is derno. r ifle, and in that e\ent Cleve land will surely he elected. The na lion#I democratic committee advise* you to so vote, the state and county • ommltteea demand it and si! loyal democrat# appro, e jt A vdte for Weaver Is a vote for Cleveland! Re spect fully, f (Signed I •*£. R R! \SH. Chairman.” . The results at the ballot bo*#• showed that this scheme proved to he -i boomerang. Intelligent, democrat# released from obligation to their own candidate preferred to vote for Harrison rather than for Weaver. Cleveland lost the Nebraska electoral vote, which was to have been pivotal, I ut became president, not through the house of representatives, but by capturing the electoral college. VICTOR R08KW ATKR —-__ Afront the I nemployed. Ornate—To the Editor of The tnnoha Hee I would ppreclate a htile apace In your paper in liehalf of Omaha's unemployed. The employ, mefit secretaries of the different typewriter rompanles and the city hall employment bureau, report that they have many m»n and women registered wdth them who are seeking employ* ment and that positions have been scarce for several weeks. These typewriter companies snd the city employment bureau are free employment bureaus, making neither a charge to the employe or employer. However, a great number of the bind ness men In Omaha continue to give their rails for help to the reference companies in spite of the put that w c hare several free employment bureaus In Omaha. These refereneg • ompatrlea < h.trge a stenographer or bookkeeper or whatever help they may send out, from 15 per cent to 40 per cent of the first month’s salary. I run sure that if the em ployer had to pay this exorbitant fee, he would not get hie help from the reference companies. The reason why so many of tia unemployed register with them companies is be cause you business men give them your culls fur help, and being hadlv In need of work, we puy the price tu get the Job. It serins to me that tf you em plovers wished to do your bit in help lug OiiiuIih's unemployed you would call on these free employment bu reutis. he, .I use they all have between SbO and 40*» people registered with them, and If there la any help you need, especially In the line of office help, any one of these employment bureaue can supply Just the help you r---*■> Abe Martin j It’a impossible t’ look after our buajneaa an’ git ao we kin win any thing at golf. l.afe Bud an’ hia wire went t' th’ the ater laat night, an’ in apite o' th’ crowd, they got aa good acata aa if they'd been deadhead*. (Copyright 1124 ) NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION for March, 1924, of THE OMAHA BEE Dally .74,860 Sunday .79,350 Dmi net Include return,, left* ' 1 , ovffi, umpUi or papora apoilad in printing and inrltida* no apariol aalaa or fra* circulation of any kind. V. A BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. Stiharrtbad and •worn to bafnro Nia thia 4th day of April, l*?4 W. H QUIVKY, (Saal) Notary PuWll* • »wt 1*4 I pan fi*<t IM it| to-* taaal I# ih‘a !•■»« * * Ml it 1*1 piglMlt, Ik*# 1 Iptpki >« *»• M>4 ir ptaaaa WMaitti a PHtiaiafliH pi MahMaiai la * * **f amk it* pi at p«a<« that **#iaia* • •iik 'h*M f|** am pi® i man! |h« raaua, ®M taatt* ailk IM i*f*> -m • .. ,*,|.**i*• tt*** tiiiMM tan ap piPnot* • »#!••*• *4 Itiat a a *f ap*a aMii It, aa4 aat<*t<pa<*»i la ait i nn if i«,i hi i a a<»mtaiA a*i<#n«tta * * *• • ; * .*«<*, ampin* <n*fii kinaa i, <*«**• n ta.l t,* an •fflilni, <<*iiHa**na *mpli**m***t a* man •fin to* > »• II a pmot n* it*<i op **< h appikant >a»i»**t*'t •Hit P*r Mir aim ta ta **t*4 a t J jat ip* kini of *|>|it rant ihal it «apt*if ipt tint ahai f»a th*r lit |«la* tu t*l ant *<f ip# JaP TP*** ft** •mplmm*Pi htiraatia 4a tint pa** ItiiMrtnnalv #oul|i*#4 nfft<»« ■ki* IP* l*f*r*nr* inmpant**, nor tin th** *t**n<1 a l»t of pn*n»* *»p<f!nf mil hull*tlita *a*h month •HP a Hat <*f lh*ir appltranta. hni thav ha\* for **a*a taken rara of ihnnpaMa o? Omaha a un*mp!o**<l wnhoti* making a i hart* *o *lth*r *mplo* *r «r am pl"*p *p4 that ia o*rt*ln!v **rv|pt Omaha ONE Of THE rot-R HTNOREO Spire of Life Frenchmen—Ah. madsme your ringing mse gee rnoel wonderful thing! Hostess (modestly!—No, no, count the credit should go to my tecom pirn let. Frenchman Quite go. madam* huf r»e Fr»mhmin le always »• gentl* men — Yale Record, ' The evidence mini ha^g been pret ty strong against you.” "f don't hellcye the *\1d*n * wan what convicted me," answered Bill, the Rurg "I think It was had com panv. The Judge took a dislike to me for havin' such a hum lawyer."— Washington Star. Newsboy—Great mystery! Fifty victims! Passerby—Here, hoy, I'll take on* I After reading a moment! Sav, boy. there's nothing of the kind In this paper. Where 1s It? Newsboy—That's th* myaterv. gov', nor You're the 51st victim—Every body's. THAT LITTLE rows SACK HOME (To Reaver ('mating, Neb.) Do you know where the prettiest val ley Ilea, With low green hill* all around— The clearest river, the prettiest woods— Where the sweetest flowers are found? Where, on the gentle elope of the hills Giey, smooth roads lesd tip snd down— It’s the valley, the hills, the river and woods, Bm k, hy the old home town. Do you know who the nicest (ample are, Those who'll hear friendship's test. Though you've been all around this world— Th* people you Ilk* th* heat? Th* truest—th# kindest people— On whom th# sun smile* down— They’re th# old friends end th* kin folk#. Who live In that little town. No matter how grand th# town Is. Or how high th# hill* where you are. That little town, end th# hills back home. Will alwaya he nicer hy far. Vnd wherever fate may lake you. Whether you're little known or of great renown. It will always he back home to you, And you'll call It your ‘own little town.’ _—Harriett Marlin Myira, " h'rnm Stair and NationM «*M)M n«M I I'lMt f|» lit t ■«» tHHn *# (llllMe * »!«•• IN g**t»sametit in M»* § MM I* MMIm IN fiitlttf(•<• r-t IN «#*♦»*» iti A Mlt iniiMtnH i t ti!si §«*« % id*f (Ml h» i js f * la I ♦*»*fiiti* ** VMMfd #Mi Hub g*atef¥*enl N »wf** Ibn a at deMsI that tuiRi'i M la i*f |*e* myti H#al|nn*4 l+v a#ne 4#i % |h*i iwn !••<»* *#g»*dMM- M IM **ff» •me wet diN.sgltif *r * * 'f*fibm*Ma» IM «lal*m*al f* pi gpfie*t ’ an tHiN *•• lit# Mat* ftii and fert iinti |ht f«i» at the at tirle NtaHf f«« falltit * In rNii|4t «|!h f|i» law BittiM ha »« iht Ml**t ! 1 • t< 1 • |t «*i|l(| M hard *n fif’tr* not |fl thing (TiHit i airaiitri than the thing Henafop flatn prttfttat* (*» rsrgMt nt« spsper «n|(|fttPa wi*h d?*d1v •t||| reading a' the egpense r*f real news, nr with attiff which* In manv In »'tBrt», would n it the mtvpialnir t t%a? anp In a fWt * ulmis light mot# harmful In him than tha refer en»e In him tn the nrli't *1 iriltl* Jf P*n* tor n*en evar had i*e#n a newspaper man on an editorial a?*fT h* would het'er understand hour hi* proposal f adopted into tan would work out in practice j* 'a pot the least nf an editor* task to gave contributor* from their own follies The d'.acre. tlon he reserves for hlmeelf |n this. Conner?ion would be denied If Hen* tor; Owen bed his wav. We venture Iq| mv that If such a law* were passed. It would i>e repealed In a hurry. Keputnble newspapers -and * very crest majority of them Ulong In that class- do not Cfinadnusly and willfully misrepresent what a person says nrjdoeg. The slogan "Aci'iimcy" appears in more newspaper tilth es than any other editorial slogan nrj anv other slogan in the advertising deparftnent# for that matter. In case*! W'herw the editor decline* to correct errors of statement about person*, the complainant has recourse to the courts to obtain redress jf he has beep injured Jn his name or hi* interests. Indeed, the mere publishing * f cor r act ions does not give the publisher Immunity for any wrong he may have done through the printed word Senator Owen bus lifted someth ng from his chest and that is about the all in all of hi« plan to make news paper editors more careful. "The Ragpic ker of Reno." Fi>»m the Rc-aton diet.* Nevada haa a hlehnp who glnrlea In the title- nf "Chief Ragpbker nf Reno." He la the Right Rev. George Coolldge Huntington, D. D.. Episcopal bishop of the state, historian and curator of its museum of history, carpenter, bricklayer, painter and me chanic. A short time ago he bought a defunct saloon and dancehall for 123.73 and promptly converted It Into a church. He harks back to the go«.. 1 old days of Nevada, and la one of the st.cunch frh-nda of T«x Rickard. It may have been from Rickard that the bishop got the prowess which, 20 years ago, when a town bully announced that he wsa going to shccot Huntington cm sight, enabled the future bishop, with no weapons but his bars hands, not on Ip to l.eat the hullv Into subjection, but to make a lifelong friend nf h.m. Rut pith regards to the bishop as "Chief Ragpicker of Reno." A report haa Just been received from Eag'e. Alaska. nf the receipt there nf 173 quilts made by 45 Indian women nf the Pahute tribe, who are located on the Pcratnid I.ake reservation In -Nevada diocese. The story about these quilts Is aim pie. The tvom.cn a auxiliary of the Episcopal chore h is In charge at pyramid Ijcke. Net . of 4‘. Indian women. Word came front Bishop Rowe of Alaaka that blankets were needed by the mlaetnnariea up In that country. Bishop Huntington was in formed that the Indian women at Pyramid Rake had nothing to do Sunny Side up i «.»mfkirt.not **M?f >A#f Aunt"* *f&r \ftl m __ <, t># »«**«#* • mi» iB»l ®M***®® *M NtfrtMft •* *•9*41* fMt ** M** *« •*•* M*i»* »-r- lit# IvMnff « hi f f hfftllH HH|t ■ ®»4« '• h%*9 tBlM’Mffl (lift #r ’ »*• |r#f Ml I h ** • •** «i# • t'h I ® ’* I*®4® ■* • » • • I I » t * f ♦ * * , . 1 . * IM |;<>m># (•liiiffi th®t» lh*fl if® te»|f iMHlNtft, (M ff ‘ Wlfitt-riflf I*® w® r-f thMH, l4if M Mill* iff i® » Mt4 | fM#M# *ff#M »®t*h if ! iiMif f «.•*#% t . 4#*®t t*. ®K»** f *•« Ik# life® * M !« *-• !• )l»f# tfRi »• fhtt ®#f!l® *®» lihi Mi*»®*i*ff If f H» ffiilliffM Iff tM f#il. ®»»*f r-ti® mit |rl%i ni**®*# Hw> ftt***^* • *•» v« iff • f f # it.,) f M * ff *»fi» h I ®M l®‘ » ! 9 * * l®uffM®» It i| ft*>fffflhif| lltai in |f f»,'tfi iff ’M liM® # ft#«• *h®!«kii;® iiiiffftt* m lil** ®f*4 *|ffyf N« IN* ®»¥ff i*# in ®®*i thif If it in i**! »iM' f hi l i if'11® flf t HtiN W hlrh *cineh«w or other reri-:- *m tit t# tt e * W! tetnarked, after H*iao f«r to the aerate of \et>rn*ha d!**'»•* * Iftilal a'teetmn fur an entire after! >*n We epent fli# aithtraetlite from fh* aiim 1*1*1 of h i*na« tnlelllgenre The Wttr who >t|1nka he la in* amd •** partletpa'e to t>n|(t|r« or *«'• at an far!l*o ti|M to ha* a n * h»a<1 hored f«t tha atittpla* What ha think* t* gnodn»e* la only tn*n't d a pa pel* And ’h»t*a *{hei a tha maf*r with Arntrl*« A' North Rand *** ware inf'irmad 'h»* L’rtnfl Par *• had pmmia*d that l.ffte nlty a new depot th e apt ng wh* * upno wa a a re threa Tr uging eheer* Thlrtv nr more yearn ago a* rhid*d tha North Band flra dapartn»nt for eavlng tha H depot from daa*ruitlon Idtter It wae d*mo!tah»d and the preaent atrueture now wholly Inadequate. wa* erected Then It waa that we helped plant the Inti* *aplin** In Railroad jotrk now alaiely tree*, flint ate a mnetant reminder to he that t»mpua keep* fugttln* faater and farter nery dav. By tha wav, It *n at North Bend that we m*t the Kirat ljidy of the Land and after thirty veara aha etlll reLamn that pomtlon by UftaVfimouft vot® thff ro®n mont int®r®*»»<1. Modern b.d oration lejirhe* Nam* i he friir cardinal pojnta r.f the rr,mpa«" Hright Pupil Hear right, rear left right front and !*'■ front. Are yotj old enough to remember w h»n you rould get— ' A good ojgar for a ntrkei ' A *atlefactory ahoe ahlne for tbe *am* rronev * Thi»e pound* of round r-.ik for a n arter and a few »llr»« of liver for nothing’ Railroad fa re for 2 tent* a mile’ Six "tree car ticket* for a quarter’ A big dtah of Ice rream for a dime’ f'r even the time when you laughed a' the d»* of pro- t t|or ever being brought about in the V. S A.’ Ir re.poiae to many Inouirie* we want to make It plain •oat p an» for the old faahloned dance *• th* Municipal Audi tnrium have not been abandoned, merely held In temporary a be-.an re if pot held until the weather |. real warm we ran »>' *huck our roat* and make It rear;-.- like old time* WILL M MAUPIN. and would make the qul'ta If he would provide the material. When thla offer got to the bishop he began wourlng Heno for all aorta of odd* and end* of dreaa goods, etc., which could be converted Into quilt material. Disregarding racial, re llglon and other tlea. he made a house.to house canvass, poked into all sorts of nooks and corners. and In a short time, had several automohlle loads of assorted raea toiling up the trail to pyramid l^ke The IT', quilts made last year were the first result of the bishop’s actlvl tlaa which brought to him tha aobrU <J' 't of "fTilef Rajrplrkar of Rano.” that ho proudly cart-la*. Ha la at work now to radoubla tha output. When in Omaha Hotel Conant UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO. We Can Help You With Your Building Problems It 1« Our Bu»ine»» to Serve You 4500 Dodge WA 0300 PIERCE The Enclosed Drive Limousine From the Pierce- Arrow factory at Buffalo comes word that a limited number of Enclosed Drive Limousine bodies are approach ing completion and will be in readiness for their chasses, which are now undergoing final road tests. The opportunity to obtain fairly prompt delivery of this desirable dosed model with its grateful protection is especially welcome at this time of year. It is preferred by many because a simple lowering of the full-width plate-glass partition converts it from a formal Limou sine into a companionable, owner-driven Sedan. If desired, Pierce-Arrow Four-Wheel Safety Brakes—a four-year Pierce-Arrow development—may be specified at an additional charge. The credit facilities of the Pierce-.Amur Finance Corporation, a Pierce Arrow banking institution, arc extended to purchasers of Pierce-Arrow can FRED C. HILL MOTOR CO. Leavenworth Street at 21»t, Omaha, Neb. JA ck»on 4250