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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
Journalism Week Being Observed at ^ State University Addresses and Round-Table Discussions Feature Meet ings at Nebraska U; Editors on Program. T.incoln, Feb.* 17.—The University of Nebraska's first Journalism week, which will end Saturday, opened Tues day morning with addresses especially for its 122 students, hy three of the six Nebraska editors whose addresses, and roundtable discussions, were to comprise the program Tuesday and "Wednesday morning. The speakers were introduced by Prof. M. M. Fogg, director of the school of Journalism. That few vocations promise better financial reward or more pleasure than the ownership and editorship of a well-located county newspaper, week ly or daily, was the deliberate Judg ment after 7nore than 30 years of experience 'o that field’ of Frank O. Edgecombe editor and publisher of ♦ he Nebraska Signal, Geneva, in ad dressing the school of Journalism Tuesday morning on "The County Newspaper Editorial Page." Need for Training. "Tour presence here," he stated, "Indicates your appreciation of the fact that those who engage in jour nalism need professional training, such as that demanded of the phy sician and the lawyer," Edgecombe expressed the belief that the ownership of a county news ^^yiper (covering a field equal to at <*^Ioast an entire county) is "within the . achievement of the average Journal * ism student who has reasonable busi ness capacity and fair skill in writ ing.” He finds little hope for the edi torial page or much of anything else, in a field smaller than that. , Edgecomhe took the position that "the journalism students are "here to learn how to write rather than to he . much concerned about things to write about.” He believes college training has bred in the student "an impa tience of dullness and diffuse think ing. a precise sense of word values, power to proceed straight to the core of a subject and utter measured thoughts with vigor and beauty." Editor's Obligation. “The highest achievement of an editor,” he concluded, "Is to make plain and desirable the high things of life, Inform those needing informa tion, cheer the downcast, refresh the weary, inspire the discouraged, beau tify the drab, make righteousness readable." . Ole Buck, author of the “Buck-Shot" column and field manager of the Ne braska Press association, dlactjssed the qualities of "column writing” and ventured some concrete pointers on how to go about It. though confess ing that he couldn't tell how to do It effectively, because "It Is more or less of a natural gift." YOUNG MAN KILLED WHEN CAR UPSETS Broken Bow, Feb. 17.—Andrew Hollenbeck, son of George Hollenbeck, was Instantly killed when the road ' stcr tn which he was riding went |n*o ' a ditch, turning completely over and crushing the young man s skull. The accident happened between Berwyn and Ansley when four young men ' were returning home from a dance at Berwyn. Andrew Hollenbeck and Harvey Muesel were in the roadster and Hol lenbeck's twin brother and a friend in a coupe. The coupe had passed the other car and the brother on look ing back discovered that the lights on the roadster had gone wrong. On returning they found the young man dead. The coroner and sheriff decided no Inquest was necessary. The body was taken to Ansley for burial. WHISKY STORE . FOUND IN SHED Shelton, Feb. 17—Small boys play ing In an old cow shed at the A. F. Bills place in the south part of town came upon three new kegs. Report ing their discovery to the authorities, an inveatigatlon disclosed that the kegs contained 30 gallons of liquor. The ahed was guarded Saturday bight, but no one came for a supply of the product. Sheriff Parr and Jleputy Tracey loaded the booze In their automobiles and took it to Kearney. Mr. Bill* is In California and au thorities are of the opinion that the liquor was recently placed in the •hed, having been moved there from l^^snma other place in the community. T " Mothers should tell their daughters of this new way in woman’s hygiene 'VrOTHERS today are telling their active deodorant, being permeated dVX daughters of Korex—the new with a newly discovered secret dis way in woman’s personal hygiene infectant. It is easily disposed of now employed by 5 million women. —without the least bother or an Karex it • sanitary pad made of noyance. wpeowbaorhenr Cellucotton. k ab- Korex is packed h» sanitary sealed sorha instantly 16 rimes its own packages of 12—tn 2 star*: Kcgulw, weight in moisture. It is 5 times as and Korex-Super (extra large), abao. Jent aacotton. Oef Korex Deodorhed, in the Hue Each Kotex pad Is in Itself an box with white stripe; at most stores. CBXVCOnON mopuers OO., rn W* Jackson Boulevard. CJrlcsso KOT6X 0 DEODORIZED H9Si|^ New Studebaker Model Combines Open and Closed Cars * I____ Automobile designers have long at tempted to build one car which would take the place of two, through com bining the merits of the open car and the closed car in a convertible model. Studebaker has finally achieved this in Its new duplex, which can he altered from a closed car to an opei; car in 30 seconds. The transformation is achieved by roller curtains, drawn down from the roof of the car. The steel side panel; 7s .— \ Get a copy and get ready ‘By Flashlight,” one of I thebooklets that you can get i here forthe asking, explains how to make Kodak pic tures at night Get a copy now and get ready for snapshots of winter eve nings’ fun. We pride ourselves that our supply of such free, but valuable, publications is kept complete and up-to date. It’s a service we’re glad to give the amateur photographer. Eastman Kodak Co. (The Robert Dempster Co.) 1813 Fornam St Branch Storm 308 South 15th Ste Osteopathy The Voice of Authority Con cerning Adjustment of the Spinal Column are curved over to form and frame the roof, which is Yiprid. When enclosed, the Studebaker du plex has none of the patched-up ap - - -— ■ -M I pearance of a car with side curtains. | The overlapping enclosure curtains ! fit closely together and present a I smooth, sweeping line. • 1 Dim© amd Dams© j m \ at the ; 8 8 8 8 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' a a a a a a * a | ^ B § || || III! | | | | I | I III I I I I I I III I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III M Am F.RTISKM K.s r. ~ »IH KRTpITtf'-T. OMAHA MAY SECURE SUPPLY OF WONDERFUL NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY Local Druggists Use Influ ence to Obtain Quantity of Remarkable Treat ment, Karnak, for Distri bution in Omaha. RESULTS PRODUCED HAVE BEEN AMAZING. Representative of Big Drug Corporation Disc uises Possible Omaha, Karnak Agency and Tells Facts About the New Prepara tion. As a result of the visit here of L. M. Carroll, special representative of Karnak, Inc., the big American corporation which introduced the sen national new medical discovery Kar nak, do the public, It seems very prob ible that. Omaha and Council Bluffs will soon secure a supply of this I mazing treatment. It will be remembered that Karnak has only been distributed In this roun try for a few months, but so amazing have lieen the results produced In re building health, strength nnd energy hat it has been absolutely impossible o supply the enormous demand. However, after presistent efforts. Mr. Carroll was induced to come here nnd the local drug trade has every on son to hope that Omulie and Coun ■11 Bluffs will get a limited allotment tt the remarkable preparation. In discussing the Karnak treatment today Mr. Carroll declared that It would be hard to overestimate the ''•underfill medicinal value of this dls overy. The results It accomplished n rigid tests carried on by his own ompany, as well ns through general ise anamg the public, he stated, had iMonished even the most optimistic. "In Karnak undoubtedly has been ;lven to the world the most remark thly efficacious, restorative medicine * lence has ever known,” said Mr. Carroll. "Thousands of people who were weak, sick and in poor health generally have been restored to ro •ust, vigorous condition by l*s use. v Millions will enjoy the same relief, for Karnak will soon be produced In sufficient quantities to enable the masses to obtain it at moderate cost.” I Tells Secret of Ksrnak. Mr. Carroll gave a technical de scription of the new medicine and I then continued: “Instead of Karnak II being of value In the treatment of II I only one disease, the medicine exer- III clses a wonderful restorative effect l||| upon the whole body. By acting III through the natural processes of di- III gestion, nutrition and purification, II which, after all. Is nature's own way, II Karnak exerts a most powerful re- H constructive Influence over the entire Ml system. "Science has long known that from II eighty to ninety per cent of all human I complaints orlglnats In the stomach. I Our own tests have shown that It ts III next to Impossible for the ordinary III forms of stomach trouble to exist I when Karnak Is taken. Even the II most stubborn rases readily respond I to It. Through Its wonderful recon-1 I structlve effect upon the whole body||B Karnak enables the system to over- I come and throw off a multitude of III other complaints and diseases that |||j thrive upon a weakened power of re- ||| slstance. Omaha People Test If. “One of the prominent Omaha drug- Ml gists secured a few dozen bottles of 11 the medicine some time ago and his I trlbuted It among Ids friends and cue II tomers. The result* It accomplished 11|| have led to an Insistent demand that III we open this territory to general din III trihutlon of Karnak na quickly nis III possible. ! j,.1 "Our visit here Is occasioned by |||| our dealre to Investigate the local j|l|l field first band with n view to n Hot - 11||| Ing some of the present limited supply |||l of Ktirnnlc'lo this territory If we find 11| such a step hdvlsnhle. "1 am frank to say that up to the III present tints our produrt'lon of Kai I I I uak Is unfortunately still limited. Ml However, It Is hoped that It will soon||| he produced In sufficient quantities Mill to supply the enormous demand that I III has sprung up everywhere since tha|l|l discovery became known. Further ||||| than that I cannot go Just'now '' Mr. I'arroll said lie may he able tolljji announce nTlefinlte decision within a |||| dsv or tw o. Meantime, Interest among I |||j local druggists la Intense. I® Allen A. Hose j of Sheer Chiffon Silk \ An enormous special purchase just received I permits such an unheard of low price. Buy ■ your spring supply of hose HERE Wednes day and profit by this most unusual offer. Leading Spring Shades and Black | Gun Metal Rose Taupe Praline Beige Nu Russian Chestnut Airedale I I These hose are A Special Presentation I 1 of the Brandeis Improved ij Arch Support Shoes Basement Shoe Dept. * These splendid shoes are being shown in Omaha ex clusively at The Brandeis Store. They embody every desirable point in shoe science and style. Bring to us your foot troubles that we mav advise vou. $C85 i\ _ The Rrandcis Improved Arch Support Shoes are made to our specified orders by the Thomson-Crooker Shoe Co. They are scientifically constructed by shoe scientists, with the aid of expert design ers. You may have shoe comfort with no sacrifice of style. Sizes 21/2 to 10. AA to EE I ft They’re Smart A Superior Shoe I Fashionable one and t»Mtrap .Upper. 'mitJ I and modish oxfords in silk finished kid We unreservedly recommend these of black or brown, and patent leather. Arch Support Shoes. v mi ^ -—— j mt - Basement |,j Shoe Dept. [combination last] pfriEEL Arch support I I | a WIDTHS narrower than the ball 1 ij