14
THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1921.
Checking Over
I. Q. Contest of
Bee Is Big Job
Some of Answrri More Comi
cal Than Instructive- An.
nouncr mtnt of Winner
To Be Made Soon.
Only about half through checking
I nd here it it two nionlhs tince the
"I. Q." doted. It icemi at though
every one who turned in a que
ttonaire discovered a different way to
nitrate the answer to every question.
There's no end to the variety, and
most of them correct at that.
It's some Job if the quettionalre
editor had realized how many people
were goin to send in answers and
how many different answers could
be found to each question, he
wouldn't have done it. Every time
1,000 questionnaires are checked
1UO.000.UA) answers have to be read,
re-read, and studied to make sure
that no possible mistake is made in
declaring them nun or wrong.
Avalanche of Answers. ,
Librarians at the public libraries
in Omaha and elsewhere throughout
the state warned us that we could
expect an avalanche of answers and
they were right.
Day after day persons stood in
line at the library reference rooms
patiently waiting their turn at tne
many tomes which might contain
the information they sought. And
now the "I. Q." editor has to "stand
in line." wondering where in the
world they discovered some of those
complicated, erudite answers.
It isn't all brief at that. Some of
the questionaires' would keep a trav
eling monologist stocked with jokes
for a year. One man, who could
not placa John Hancock, insists that
Henry Ford must have invented the
dollar watch because it takes so
much winding.
"Bryan Greatest Humorist."
And" lots of the girls refuse to rec
ognize a spectrum unless they are
allowed to see pink and lavender in
it
One fellow who "answered the
questions off hand because they
were so easy," answers question No
65, "What is a caisson?" "A game of
cards." '
One can be almost certain of the
politics of the elderly gentleman
who lists W. J. Bryan as America's
greatest - humorist, in answering
No. 57.
Some More Good Ones.
And yow can imagine the disgusted
look on the face of the party who
writes "Nobody, it was here," in
answer to number 47, "Who dis
covered the law of gravitation?"
Paul Revere would turn over i
his grave could he know that he
was "A headless rider."
A bright young miss describes
harmony as "A color that is used in,
sweaters and athletic suits."
But this one takes the brown derby.
(66) "What is a shoemaker's last?"
"Where, the army is almost defeated
and doesn't have no food or cloth
ing." May Finish This Month.
It might seem that with such a
galaxy of unusual answers it would
be possible to eliminate a large num
ber of questionaires and just judge
the better, but there is always the I
possibility that only one or two an
swers may be wrong, so every ques
tional is being given a earful dou
ble checking. i
Frdnr the progress made so far
The Bee hopes to complete the
checking some time this month and
reward the patience of its many con
testants by announcing the winners
and awarding the $3,500 in cash
prizes.
$2,500 Netted in First Day
Of Salvation Army Drive
The first day of the Salvation
Army drive to raise $42,600 resulted
'in contributions. totalling $2500, ac
cording to H. E. Roulfs, executive
secretary, yesterday.
"I am satisfied with the results of
the first day's drive," declared Mr.'
Roulfs. "Contributions were re
ceived mostly from individuals and
not from firms of the city. We have
2 teams out today and I am con
fident that the returns tonight will
be considerably better than yester
day. . At least "99 per cent of those
we have approached' have indicated
their appreciation of the work ac
complished by the Salvation Army
in the city." -
, r : : ; , :
Arthur J. Nurse, Resident of-
Omaha for 30 Years, Dies
Arthur J. Nurse,' 68, died Mon
. day at a local hospital after a week's
illness. He is survived by his wife;
a daughter,1 Mrs. W. D. Burton of
Dayton, O., and a son, Arthur S.
Nurse of Los Angeles, Cal. He had
lived in Omaha for 30 years. During
: more than 25 years of that time he
was employed at the store of
Thomas Kilpatrick & Co. The
funeral will be held Thursday at 2
at the Episcopal Church of the Good
Shepherd, Twentieth "and Ohio
streets.
Mr. Nurse was born in Carlton,
Eng., April 14. 1853 and came to this
rnuntrv in 1888.
War Indictment Against
: Captain Tauscher Dropped
San Francisco, Nov. 1. A breach
ot neutrality indictment against
Capt. Hans Tauscher, formerly of
the German imperial army, was dis
missed in the United States district
court today - upon motion of John
T. Willams, United States district
attorney. 1 -. -
The indictment was returned in
connection with a plot by a grou;t
of Hindus, German consular officers
and others to overthrow; British rule
in India through the shipment of
arms from this country.
Tauscher fled to Germany before
he could be brought to trial.
High School of Commerce
To Hold Assembly Today
A combined athletic and general as
sembly of the High School of Com
merce will be held this morninsr t
the City auditorium. All the school
activities are to be presented.. The
foot ball team will be present. An
address will be made by Superinten
dent of Schools Beveridge.
A perfect emerald
costly of all 'jewels.
is the most
Wkm&Ji H IN A I
CHAPTER IV.
A Swimmer.
Henrietta Hen ran fat as the
could down tho)lnk and stood at
near the water as she atrea, cackling
loudly and flapping her wina.
What shall I dor Oh, what shall Z
dot'Htwutt. Hn fjuawktd.
Her child, who was swimming in
the duck-pond. 6eemrd to have no
intention of minding her. Nor did
he seem to have any intention of
drowning; and as for getting his feet
wet. he acted as if he liked that.
"What shall I do? Oh. what shall
I do?" Henrietta Hen squawked. Shu
made so much noise that some of
her neighbors came a running, to see
what was the matter. " And as soon
as they discovered what had hap
pened they began to laugh.
"We. may as well tell you," they
said to Henrietta Hen, "That that
chap out there is a duckling. The
water-won't hurt him."
Henrietta Hen gasped and gasped.
She was astonished. But she soon
pulled herself together. And it was
just like her to begin to boast.
feeel she cried to her friends, and
waved toward the water with an air
of pride. "There isn't one of you
that has a child that can beat him
swimming. .
I should hope iii.. r said Polly
Plymouth Rock with a shnu of her
fine shoulders. And all the others
agreed that they wanted no swim
mers in their families.
Henrietta Hen announced that she
was sorry for them. "Every brood,"
she declared, "should have at least
"Sayl" ,
Jack positively' barked it from the
bathroom where he was finishing
his dressing, and, Jill wondered
guiltily if - she had mislaid his shav
ing soap or had forgotten to lay
out a dean towel for him.
"Yes dear," she cried cheerfully,
"what is it?"
"Haven't" I cot a decent black tie
to my name?" ,
A black tie i
"Sure a black tie," he cried back
irritably. "I don't want to wear one
of these neckties that looks like a
western sunset or a summer- rain
bow to the office." '
"Why I think your ties are very
pretty," said Jilt' defensively. Defen
sively, because .most of his ties were
her own selection.
"They're all of them too giddy,"
h said shortly.' "I ought ' to L wear
black or dark navy blue. A man of
my type looks better in quiet dignified-colors."
"A man of your type?" repeated
Jill suspiciously. "Who said that?"
"What's that?'?
' "You heard me. Who said that?"
"Well ah Miss Barker said so,
and she's right." ' ,
Miss Barker was the stenographer
at Jack's office, which accounted for
Jill's sniff of disdain.
"What does Miss Barker know
about it, I'd like to know? Is she
so interested in ah men of your
type?" .
"Don't be absurd," said Jack stiff
ly. "But it stands to reason that
black or dark blue ties are fitted to
me: They're more dignified."
'Dignified," -chuckled Jill. "For
goodness' sake what do you want to
look dignified for? Why, you're not
thirty yet?" - -
"Well even if I'm not, it is better
that I look dressed in quiet taste,
doesn't it? Do I want to wear green
and yellow and pink neckties?"
"Oh, bosh. Jack," said Jill. "Put
on that nice dark-green tie and get
along to town. Breakfast has been
ready .fifteen minutes." ',
There was a grumbling obedience.
Jill smiled whimsically at her
Jack-man across the breakfast table
and there was . a teasing imp in her
eyes.
"Well,- if Miss Barker insists that
your ties are all wrong and that you
ought to have something black and
dignified I'll get you that kind."
Jack wrinkled into a puzzled little
smile. . . . . .
Jack and Jill
iiilliiiiiliiliil!tiiiliiliiliiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiittiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii!i:ii:iiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiinlitiiiiiit.iii!iiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiii
Neither , age nor miles di
minish the value of Cadillac
construction, and you can
not get Cadillac construe- '
tion in any other car than a"
Cadillac.
i There can be only one Cadillac. ;
I See the Cadillac man. f
i - ; i
mn : r - !' e i.e i ii e:fne' r .. 1 1 i t 1 1 1 i i t. i t. e-.e t i i. i. ri..n.iii
one swimmer in it" She beean to
strut up and down the edge of' the
duck-pond, clucking in most over
bearing fanhion. Really, h; had
never frit quite so important before
not even when her firt broo4
pecked their way out of their shell.
"There's nothing quite like swim
mina," Henrietta Hen remarked with
a silly smirk. "If it weren't tor get
ting my feet wet I'd be tempted ti
learn myself. No doubt my ton
could tetch me."
"Your ton!" the old while hen
tniffrd. "He's not your ton, Hen
riteet Hen. Somebody played a
joke on you. i Somebody put
duck's egg under you while you were
hatching your eggs. And I think I
can guru who it wat that did it.
For just a moment Henrietta Hen
stood still. The newt almost took
her breath away. Her comb trem
bled on the top of her head. She even
stopped clucking. And the looked
from one to another of her compan
ions as if in hopes of finding one
face, at, least, that looked doubtful.
. . . Alast Everybody appeared to
agree with old Whitey.
"If this is to," Henrietta muttered
at last, "it't strange nobody ever
noticed before that there was a duck
ling in my brood." '
"We knew from the very first!
folly Plymouth Rock told her.
"You were the only one on th: farm
that duln t see that one of your fam
ily was different from the rest."
All this time the young duckling
was swimming farther and farther
away. He seemed to have forgotten
all about his foster' mother. . V
Henrietta Hen took one lonir last
look at him. She guessed that the
might have ttood there forever cack-
Iine for him to come back and he
wouldn't have paid the slightest heed
to her.
Then she gathered her children
her realty own about her. "Cornel '
she said to them. "We'll go home
now."
"What about him?" they demand
ed, pointing to the truant duckling
who was bobbing about on the rippling-
water. "Aren't you going to
make him come, -too?" . ... '..
"No!" said their mother. "We're
well rid of him. He has been more
trouble to me than all the rest of
you to tell the truth, I never liked
him very well."
Copyright, 1121, International Feature
Service, Inc.
' "Well, all right, hon if you don't
mind," he answered . doubtfully.
So, sure enough, there was a small
parcel by his plate when' he came
home from the office that night.
He opened it carelessly and then
Jill heard a cry of indignant aston
ishment. -
Jack held up a small ready-made
bow tie of rusty black and stared at
it in grim disapproyat.
"What do you call this?" he de
manded. Jill dimpled at him . from the
kitchen door. "
"That's a nice dignified black
necktie," she said.
"Nice." he repeated scornfully.
"Why that's fit for some undertaker
about 90 years old. You don't
expect me to wear such a terrible
thing as that, do , you? Why"
But his Jill-girt Svaved him into si
lence. ' ' ''' "' '"' : ' "' '
"Oh, don t bother me with your
complaining. Wear ft dowrt to the
office tomorrow. .Maybe "
- And she smiled wickedly.
''Maybe Miss Barker will like' it."
(Copyright, ,J21.. Tho'mpeon Teature
Service.), ;
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today'
By MILDRED MARSHALL,
It is extraordinarily lucky that the
unstone should be the talismanic
gem assigned to this ,day. This gem
is more familiarly known ; as ' the
topaz which : Shelley called !'"the
chrysolite of sunrise.". , .
Topaz was set in the diadem of
"Theban's Queen." Accordng to an
cient superstition the stone must be
set in gold to exert its full power.
It is believed to drive away ground
less fears and. misgivings, and to put
to rout financial worries. .Its great
est virtue, according to the ancients,
was in releasing its wearer from the
power of another's , stronger , per
sonality. .
Yellow is a fortunate cplor today.
It is a symbol of happiness and good
cheer. . . ' ...,,; .,( ' ;,
Today's special flower is the
nasturtium. .'
(Copyrlfht. 121, Whesler Syndicate, Inc.),
Horseman Held on Liquor
Charge Released on Bond
' Beatrice, Ntb., Nov.-1. (Special.)
Tom Hurst, race horse . man at
Wymore . who was in jail on tne
charge of the illegal sale of liquor,
was released on $500 bond by Judge
Ellis, who has ordered Marshal Lytle
of Wymore to attach- his auto.
J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co.
OMAHA LINCOLN
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. I. KING.
Th Sow.ThistU.
When (he tow.thistle droops ii
hlottonit it ft turc sign of rain.
This tuperitition, according to the
Journal of the American Polk Lore
society, csi.tt in the southern ttatrs;
very likely the reader will know of
itt existence in other sections of the
country. At far at the writer can
find out, it it the only turvival in
this country of the many tupersti
tiont connected with the tow-thistle
in Europe, where from time imme
morial ft hat been t magic piani.
Though not indigenous to this con
tinent the sow'thittle or swine
thistle at.it is sometimes called is
now widely distributed here. The
name that the immigrant hat
brought with it it reminiscent of one
of the magic attributei with which
it it accredited in the Old World,
where tprigt of it are nailed iti tide
the Dig trousht to that the swine
may ' profit by the magical virtues
wnicn l( imparls io incir iuuu. n
Europe, at in America, the tow
thistle it able to fortell the rain.
The legend of the discovery of the
virtuet of the plant in question It
evidently more modern than the su-
pcrsm ions wnicn pcriaiu io u. inc
legend styt that in a time of drouth
and a visitation of the plague, Charl
emagne wat bidden by an angel in a
dream to thoot an arrow into the
air; whatever that arrow lighted
upon would cure the plague. Charle
magne followed directions and hit
arrow lighted upon a clump of sow
thistle. By royal proclamation the
people ate sow-thistle and the plague
disappeared; presumably .the rain
fell also. It is evident that the sow
thistle was one of the many "light
ning plants" of the Old Germans
plants which were supposed to be
engendered, or at least fructified, by
lightning, and lightning is, as a rule,
accompanied by rain. In the use of
the plant in connection with hogs so
common in Germany, there may be a
r.eminiscense of the pig which was
sacrificed to Isis to insure moisture.
(CoTJ-rliht, 121. fey the McClure Newt
piper Syndicate.)
Common Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
The Man Out of a Job.
Don't look in such a cold, disgust
ed way at the despondent men whom
you may see on the park benches.
Some of them may be bums, but
there are others, in the greater ma
jority, at present, if the truth were
known, who are out of work because
they cannot get work.
They feel like outcasts to be
classed with the parasites who won't
work.
They experience mental as well as
physical pain to be hungry and pub
licly disgraced.
The man of a family, worn out
with fruitless search for work which
is not to be, cannot bear to go; home
and face his little ones, and he needs
your sympathetic look or word.
ne wants io leei mai ne is sun a
human being worth recognition as a
man.
It is so easy for those who nevei
starved to say what they would do
to get work. .
Your indifference may result in
some dishonorable act and be the
last straw to overbalance his pride
and desire to be UDrieht.
Copyright, 1131, by International Feature 1
Service. Inc.
"Only another Buick can
ever satisfy a Buick owner"
Buick Sizes
3iSix-U Thr F.Rodt $1491
33Sa-4S fn Pmmm.Tourini . IMS ,
33Sa-4t Thr Pnaa. Coupe 2135
21&X-47 FiroPaea. 5efan 335
33-Sa-4t Four Paea. Coupe ' 2335 .
31Sn-49 Seren Paaa. Touring 1735
32 Sa S0Smn Paea. Sedan 335
: Buick Fours
32-Faut-UTwoPmm.nomdttart 935
33-four-33 Firm Paea. Touring 975
32-Fom-M Three Paaa. Coup. 1475
. 22 Fout St Firm Fmm. Serfan 1650
. ABPriemF. O. B. Flint, Michigan
AkaoutthG.U.A.C.Plm
Nebraska Buick Auto Co.
OMAHA
H. E. Sidles, Pres. Lee
I Dog Hill Paragrafs
o r-. u .
Slim Piikriu, who used to be n
Inveterate bicycle rider, wort hit
pant guards to a pie' supper on
Gander creek Friday night. '
- . . - .
The wife of -Slim Flinders tavi
whenever he comet in and sayt he
is tired and stretches out hit feet be
fore the fire she and all the children
have to go to the kitchen to keep
warm.
i
Miss Pcachie Sims will depart for
a week-end visit with relatives and
friends in the Calf Ribs neighbor
hood as soon as she shortens her
skirt . . .,
Where It Started
Adult Schools. .
Schools where grown people might
receive instruction were not started
until 110 years ago. The first school
of this sort Was established at Bala.
England, in 1811, by. the .Rev. . T.
Charles. '
(Copyright, Hy The Wheeler Syn-
dlrale, Inc)
Proprietor of David City
Ice Cream Plant Sella Out
David City, Neb., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) T. L. Case, owner of the
David City ice cream and soft drink
factory, has sold the business to J.
G. Duncan and Arnold Reid of this
city. New equipment will' be. in
stalled. Mr. Reid will 'have charge
of the business.
T0DM
ALL THIS WEEK
Al Ritchie
FAMOUS
SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE
AND COMPANY
He will amut yee with hie ftati ef etreeitk.
ADDED ATTRACTION
RUTH CLIFFORD in "Tropical Love
Might 35c. Me. 76c. SI Malt. SSe See
-J Week' Starting
Sunday, Nov. 6th
ZJ Mata. Wee. A Sat.
Richard Walton Tully Prevent
' The Papular Hawaiian Romance -
:lnelin( Ann Header
and the SINGING HAWA1IANS .
Price: Eve., 50c, 75c, $1.00 $1.80, $Z.
'Saturday Matinee, 50c, 7Sc.4l.op, 91.50
Wedneaday Matinee, 50c. 75c,. $1.00.
j i - r
1?k
- ' i -. '
m
I A Brilliant Caet. Ini
"J HAVE owned seventeen Buicks," says
1 Dn Victor. L. Garbutt, Detroit. "During
all the years I have 'driven a Buick I have
never had to walk home. And that's going
some. I doubt if there is another car on the
market that would have given me such
service and I know of no car that would
have given me better." . ?
There are doctors in this community and
many others who use Buicks exclusively
because they know Buick never fails.
.-i ri-iJ,M'tmi'll711''' '
- Modtl 33 Six-43
Dr. QmrAuf f' .
SerenreoncA Buick
LINCOLN
Huff, Vice Pres. Charles Stewart, Sec-Treai.
I'l WHY ll
,
Do Wa Speak of TroubU-Mskera at
Jingoes Y
Every time that the black cloud
of war 'cam itt shadow over any
of the nation of the wrld there it
one word that It almost certain to
make its appearance upon the ed
itorul rIc of English and Amer
ican newspapers the term "jingo" at
applied to those who seek to create
trouble or foater discontent between
nations.
rarentlrst, so far at actual deri
vation, h concerned", the term goea
back to the days of the Rusto-Turk-Uh
war when it appeared more than
likely that. Great liritain would be
drawn Into the conflict. A popular'
song in England at that time had',
the refrain: "
"We don't want to fight, but. by
Jigt.' if we do 1 i .
We've got the men. we've got tlw
ships, we've got the money, too."
i 'Here the "by Jingo," was merely
an eiclamation which some author
ities trace to a pagan dfltv a sort
of. KaH-brother to "by Jove." But
the song became so popular that the
streets rang with it and, had it not
been for the diplomacy of those in
power, England would have found
itself en.tnuglcd in a quarrel in
which it had no real personal inter
ests. On top of this came the elec
tions in which the Liberals, headed
by Gladstone, referred to the foreign
policy of the Torrics as being one
of "bloodshed, glory and jingoism."
This gave the term additional stand
ing and, ever since this time, it has
been used to indicate those of bellig
erent instincts those, who, for one
reason or another, are apt 'o rush
headlong into war without proper
consideration for the lives or prin
ciples at stake.
(Copyrlrht, itSl, Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
Parents' Problems
Should a child who enjoys draw
ing be given special lessons in
the art?
'Yes, if there is a drawing class in
the neighborhood, for children. Oth
erwise, The drawing lessons in the
regular school curriculum will be
sufficient.
EMPRESS B,
BAFFIN'S ' MONKEY HIPPODROME
CIRCUS, a never-to-be-forfotten treat
for the Kiddie.! NEWPORT STIRK
'TRIO, in "A Pah- of Jack.;" HAL
' JOHNSON eV CO., in "Mr. Chaperone;"
TYLER A ST. CLAIR, "Xylopheniate."
Photoplay Attraction, "EAST LYNNE."
th Epiaede "Hurricane Hutch."
CuICAMX ' tmc eesT in vaudcviux
Mat. Dally, 2:18; Every Night, 8:15
MISS MARY BOLAND: GLADYS CLARK t
HENRY BCRfiMAN : MADAM ELLIS. JOE
MORRIS 4 FLO CAMPBELL; Sheltea Brook, :
The Snittueki: Frank Wilis: Auoe'e Fablei
Toelw el the Day: Path Newt. Matt.. ISe to
50o. wm 7(e 11.00. Sel. and Sua..
Niftite, lie te 11.00: $1.2 Sat A Sea.
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
fZnaidrtti Mat. and Nile Today
y'-mVmZm Coed ReaVd Seat 50c
DAVE MARION Preaenta X
"SLIDING" BILLY WATSON
AND "WORLD Of FROLICS," MUSICAL BUR
LESK BRILLIANT CAST A PRETTY CHORUS
Ladiea Ticketa. 15c-30c Every Week; Day
Sit. Mat, A Wk: Jeu Bedlni'e "Cuddle Up' (new)
C-tt
SIOUX CITY
189 Caaei of piphthrria
Reported During Month
The health department reported
total of 189 cases of diphtheria in
October, During September 140
citft were reported to the depart
ment, and the total for Augiut wat
8.
October wat the first month of thit
year with no caset of tmallpox or
whooping cough reported to the
health department.
The lirst case of anthrax in Oman
this year wat reported last month.
There were 16 cases of chicken
A pappy play ef wonderful
fowaa, lova and politics.
IRRESISTIBLE
CONSTANCE
TAII1AGBE
IN
"Woman's
Place"
Where is it?
la tha homa the office busi
nessof ' man's arms?
A Clever Two-Reel Comedy
flick of the Time'
Motion Pictures ef
Nebraska-Notre Dame
Bif Football Cane.
L
SILVERMAN'S ORCHESTRA
Haupt on the Organ.
; The Picture of
Ten Thousand Details
"The Three Muskeeters" represents
the expenditure of hundreds of
thousands of dollars to carry over an
exceptionally long period one of the
most talented ; casts that has ever
appeared on the screen; to insure
accuracy, as well as beauty, in the gorgeous,
colorful costumes ; and to provide the vast
number of special and impressive settings that
were necessary to a magnificent interpretation
on the screen of the majestic glories of
Dumas' book. , ' i
"All for one, one for all"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS as D'ARTAGNAN
Beginning Sunday
STRAND THEATER
Now!
Until
Sunday
! ' Something Different in Fildom!
Paris with its fayety, London with its lure, New York with its
ipeed, Spain with its enchantment All in this tale of two worlds
actually photographed in these places. . )
Enacted with a Superlative Cast. ' . j
Also Other Important Attractions. '
- EMPRESS
Preaente Today lor
"EAST LYNN
We have surrounded
witn an unusual
LAST TIMES. TONIGHT
"God's Country
and the Lew"
STARTING TOMORROW
"Where Lights
Are Law"
MOON COMEDY
MONTE BANKS
IN
"Squirrel Food"
POX tlll 10 fexri of ti-nrkt
during the month,
Twenty million dollart it the mm
handled every I. months by a youm
woman of Oklahoma, Mi .Nnne
Beatrice Roach, who it cahier of tho
title land department.
mm.
aeBmeBneBnmmmmmmmmnmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmF enenl
lancnxuuxiv
m :
4 stories
14 Btars
'ftteley Barry
LoaC3iaaai
Mermaid Comedy
FOR LAND'S SAKE
Shown at
our Popular
Prices
6 YVIilrwlk? aT
naaananaanaaBmoMaanWh HraLmal
MoneyManiac
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