low to Read Your
: bar acterls lice
~ Tendencies — tba
Capabilities or Waak
| nassas That Maks for Success or
I Failure as Shown in Your Palm
THE HAND OF A MUSICIAN
TX7HEN the lower joints of the
Angers, and especially of the
finger of Saturn, the middle finger,
■re well knotted, It Is a mark of
■kill In musical composition. Skill In
execution of music Is Indicated by
finger tips that are well padded.
Some authorities on palmistry hold
that a very good sign of skill and tal
ent—perhaps even genius—In music Is
Indicated by a finger of Jupiter (or
forefinger) that Is bent or curved; In,
rare cases, even to a degree ap
proaching the semi-circle. This mark
or sign la accentuated and strength
ened If the finger of Mercury, the lit
tle finger, is nlso bent In similar fash
ion. This shows a good musician of
any sort, but especially a pianist. If
only one finger Is bent, some hold. It
Is a sign of a person who simply has
a great love of music, while the bend
ing of both fingers means a perform
er of mnslc.
A short, sharp vertical line on the
mount of Apollo, at the base of the
third finger, Is held to mean, Invari
ably, skill In music. If the line of
fortune (running from the line of life
toward Mercury) leaves the Une of
fife at a sharp angle, It means love
of music.
(Copyright)
-O--—
Frightened Off.
"I understand Cactns Joe has an
offer to be a film actor," sold the com
mercial traveler. "Hp could show 'em
a lot of genuine realism In some of
those desperado dramas,"
“Yes. Rut he won’t accept. After
ralhdln’ about some of thnse studio
parties, Joe's afraid he couldn't Btand
the rough life.”
-O
Marjorie’s tallstnanlc jewel Is the
pearl. Old superstition has It that
she will be blessed with good fortune
and wilt win greut love. Monday la
her lucky day and two her lucky num
ber. The duisy is her flower.
(Copyright)
An Alibi.
Doctor—Sir, un Immediate operation
Is necessary. Your appendix must
come out ut once.
Tutlent—Appendix! How many
have X? The one In this bottle was
taken out live years ago!—Judge.
WHAT THEY SAID IN PASSING
—
Newspaper Man Took Notes of What
He Overheard in Kansas City
Shopping District.
Just what are women saying to eneh
other as they walk along the street,
was a query the young man with the
Investigative turn of mind found rat
tling around in his question box one
day. The matter worried him until lie
determined to find out the answer. He
went to the shopping district where
the feminine groups abound and, with
no Intention of impoliteness, he gave
ear to the conversation of passing fem
ininity. The bits of conversation that
reached his ear and gave him the an
swer to the great question came some
what In this fashion:
"She has been going with him for—
Plenty long enough for street wear and
besides—It sure is swell candy—That
little.car he drives looks pretty poor—
She certainly knows how to string ’em
—He called me up an' says—I'd never
even met the man but he looked—It
simply makes your complexion—Roll
ing them down Is the thing this hot—
She wenrs her clothes the worst of any
—She told him she couldn't swim—He
sure Is Jolly, but you can’t tell about
—Said his name was—I lost $10 in two
hands—She shot her husband and It
served—He’s my favorite movie star—
Newspaper men are so interesting—I
JuBt get a can of something at the
grocery—Blue is your color, dear—Ho
certainly is free with his coin—I’m dy
ing for a sundne or a shot of coke—
He saw me smoking and said—Tho
silk ones are very reasonable now at
—What he don’t know won’t—He al
ways dresses well and has such—
Kansas City Star.
Alice Calhoun
9CC3CSSS9SgS&S&9S«$»S3SSgS3SS«»9C<»
One of the moat rapid flights to
"movie'’ stardom on record is that of
Alice Calhoun. Her entire screen ex
perience covers a span of only three
short years. Yet, in that brief period,
her beauty and talent have carried her
to the heights to which many young
women aspire. Miss Calhoun is a
Cleveland girl. This is one of her
latest pictures.
If You Are for LIGHT WINES AND
BEER or Against the POLI
TICAL RING
Vote for
Otto A.
M .. }■ l
otto A sinkie, People’s Candidate “BY PETITION”
A B., J. D.
County Attorney
and thereby express your sentiment. Make your vote count
for something. I favor light wines and beer and regard a
man’s home as his castle.
If elected I will allow each of the following groups to name
an assistant deputy: Business Men’s Organizations; Labor
and Farm Organizations; Women; Bench and Bar.
NOTE;—You can vote for me no matter how you are regis
tered, but you must put a cross in the square before my
name because I am an Independent Candidate.
CUT OUT AND TAKE THIS AD TO THE POLLS
WITH YOU
❖ . * Y
Y 1 ?
❖
♦f* ' Y
♦♦♦ Y
Y Y
❖ Republican Candidate for $
i SHERIFF j
♦> Y
f Y
Y' Y
Y Y
Y ?
v Y
Y f
Y Y
Y * ?
Y Y
Y f
Y Y
Y X
| and keep a Colored Man
I on the Sheriffs Force |
Y Y
NORMALCY BT1925 IS AIM
OF RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
Soviet Hopes to Attract Foreign
Capital for Development of'
Many Industries.
The soviet government has set 1925
as the year when the production of !
Russian Industries should be brought
up to an output approaching the pre
war normal.
Transport and agriculture and all
auxiliary Industries connected with
them are to be re-established first.
Special attention and liberal expendi
ture nre recommended for oil and coal
production.
Oil, which In 1922 yielded 203,000,000
poods (a pood Is 36 pounds) Is expect
ed to yield 497,000,009 In 1925, and
Coal, which In 1922 yielded 670,000,000
poods Is expected to give 1,670,000,000
poods in 1925, as against 570,000,000
poods of oil In pre-war times, and 2,
097.000. 000 poods of coal In 1916, the
year of maximum production.
The metal Industry, which In 1922
yielded 30,000,000 poods, Is expected to
yield 120,000,000 in 1925, as against
257,400,000 poods In 1913. In the tex
tile Industry, where 1,308,500 spindles
and 36,000 looms are working In 1922,
producing 500,900,000 yards of cloth,
3.000. 000 spindles and 8,000 looms are
expected to yield 1,400.000,000 yards of
cloth in 1925.
This plan, howt'ter, cannot be ac
complished without money, says a re
port to the recent communist party
conferences. Money Is needed from
the start, both us fundamental and
working capital. And the sum to bring
the various Industries through Mil
1925 Is fixed at 3,590,000,000 gold
rubles.
As no such money can be found in
the country, the report urges the neces
sity of attracting money from abroad,
as otherwise the existence of the most
Important Industries- metal, machine
and mining—are greatly threatened.
STATUE OF GLADSTONE GETS
ITS ANNUAL FACE WASHING
K
I yti'
j in nuiiue ui Gladstone in llie
! Strand, London, presented u curious
I view recently when workmen were
busy giving him the yenrly “rub over."
GREAT ARTISTS POORLY PAID
Michael Angelo Toiled for $32 Month
ly; Glottl for $1 a Day.
Modern artists who are Inclined to
complain of the lank of appreciation
of the public, expressed In dollars and
cents, of their work, may be interested
In the money made by some of their
famous predecessors.
The ancient masters of painting la
bored for small pay. Cimabue, the
first of the great mnsters and the dis
coverer of Glottl, was paid about $1 a
' day, but he had to share this Income
with an assistant. Glottl himself,
called the father of painting and the
producer of many fine masterpieces,
got from $5 to $11 for each of his fig
ures. Michael Angelo, Leonardo da
Vinci and Raphael lived In what may
be called the golden age of art, yet
the first two received salaries of $32 !
a month and the lust named got $250
for a portrait.
ALFONSO DISPLAYS HUMOR
Laughs When Child Says He Is Not
Handsome Enough to Be King.
King Alfonso still likes children. He
was talking to a little girl of six years
during his visit to Deauvl/le. France,
when he suddenly burst out laughing.
He had been telling the child, In reply
to her question, thru he really was the
king of Spain.
“I don’t believe It,” the child said;
“you have no crown, no diamonds, no
throne, and, then, you are not hand
some enough. All the kings I’ve seen
In picture books wore good-looking."
8llpped In Bathing Beauty Slides.
An Illustrated lecture given by a pro
fessor before a class In Grecian art la
the University of Mississippi, Oxford, j
Miss., wfls nearly broken up as a re- j
suit of a freshman slipping In some
slides of "movie" buttling beauties.
Warsaw Reports Show Rail Traffic Is
Increasing.
Railroad traffic In Poland Is Increas
ing. During the first six months ol
the present year It was 20 per cent
greater than during the same period
In 1021.
The Polish government has pur
chased from the United Stntes 7,500
freight cars of a capacity of 30 tons
each, and It Is negotiating for a loan
of freight cars from other countries,
until the Polish railway equipment
factories are able to deliver the first
lot of cars now being made.
I Central Cuming Mkt. f
(HIGHEST QUALITY f
GROCERIES and MEATS |
All Kinds of Fruit and
Vegetables in Season £
Open Until 9 P. M. Every f
Evening. All Day Sunday.
2820 Cuming Street
A PHONE HARNEY 4515 %
A V
SKINNER*
thm Mghwt grad* Mraml
Spaghetti, Egg N«odl*« ami
"**'•» Macaroni* PntrfiMt*.
>;~x“x~x~x~x**x~x~x~x'*x**x»*x~>
| Star Grocery and I
I Meat Market \
i
X No. 2
X X
N. W. Corner 30th and Pratt Sts. .j.
I _ 1
£ X
I THE STORE OF COURTESY &
$ AND SERVICE $
j 7: skip^w^ j
I the highest grede Macaroni, j;
.j. Spaghetti and Egg Noodles
i ❖ ❖
x~x* •!< ❖•x»x~x~x~x~x"x x-x-x*
'This is the MAN we nominated
—now help to elect him.
|
|
i
Henry M. Eaton, a.b.
Candidate for
County Superintendent
of Schools of Douglas County
Qualified in Every Way
Twenty years administrative and
teaching experience in rural,
graded, high and college school
work in Nebraska.
The boys and girls of the rural
schools are entitled to an exper
ienced educator to sspervise
their work the same as those in
the cities.
I am a resident, a home owner
and a tax payer of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
Your Vote Is Solicited
READ WHAT
PROMINENT EDUCATORS
SAY:
Mr. Eaton is a strong executive
and understands the needs of a
school community.—John. M.
Matzen, State Supt.
Mr. Eaton’s wide experience
would enable him to do a great
deal for the schools of any coun
ty.—U. S. Conn, Pres. Wayne
Teachers College.
Mr. Eaton is not only a master
of the subjects which he teaches,
but he adds to this mastery a
more than ordinary degree of en
thusiasm and force. He would
make an excellent leader in any ■
educational line.—A. H. Water- '
house, Member of Ed. of State! |
Examiners, Supt. Schools, Fre- ’
mont, Nebraska.
- l
I am well acquainted with
Prof. H. M. Eaton and know him
to be thorough and efficient as
a teacher, and a man of courage
and conviction. He is clean and
clear cut in his teaching, striking
direct at the essential phases of
subjects. I commend fully nis
leadership and work.—J. W.
Crabtree, State Supt., Now Sec
retary National Educational As
sociation.
I
| LLOYD A. MAGNEY
for County Attorney
We are the Democratic Nominees
for
SHERIFF
and
COUNTY ATTORNEY
We stand for Good Government and
Honest Enforcement of AU Laws
Read Our Platform—If You Approve
GIVE US YOUR VOTE
A Square Deal For All
jMmKk !
M. L. ENDRES \
for Sheriff ^
VOTE FOR
BERNARD STONE
Candidate for State Representative
10th Legislative District
Creighton
Graduate
EFFICIENT, FEARLESS AND FAIR-MINDED 1
ABSOLUTELY OPPOSED TO KU KLUX KLAN
j—I-:-:—:—:—:—:**;—:—
BORN AND RAISED IN OMAHA
FRANK M. DINEEN
i* 9
?: (City Prosecuting Attorney) Y
I; SOLICITS YOUR VOTE FOR |
Municipal Judge |
NON-POLITICAL BALLOT
\ Election November 7, 1922 1
•*
DON’T
READ THIS
Unless You Want to Get Something for Nothing
For the following days—
NOVEMBER 4, 6, 7 and 8
So that we may become better acquainted, we are going to
give each and every one of our customers that brings this
coupon to us, credit for fifty cents in merchandise.
The only stipulation is that your purchase must amount to
five dollars or over to take advantage of this offer. We
carry a complete line of wearing apparel for the entire fam
ily. Come in and look over our stock, then compare our
prices with others handling the same high quality of mer
chandise. We try our best to give our customers the great
est possible value for the least amount of money. Come in
and get acquainted.
COUPON
THIS COUPON GOOD FOR FIFTY (50) CENTS IN TRADE
When Ordering Five Dollars or More.
BERNSTEIN’S
* - M
Big-Little Department Store
Saves You Money
1806 North 24th Street Next to Decatur
i; %
[• DON’T FORGET \
S FRANK DEWEY!
I* t
C REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Y
!• for
COUNTY CLERK
, V
•. Be sure and vote for him. He has been and will continue to be X
[• your friend. ♦*.
>* %*
•V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.1.
■ ^
■ VOTE FOR m»
;L. E. Adams £
• Republican Nominee for
■ County Surveyor ?
V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/A
| COAL COAL)
ILLINOIS NUT - $9.50
ILLINOIS LUMP - $10.50
* n
For Lowest Prices on Other Kinds of Coal, Call
i E. SIDMAN COAL COMPANY |
Phone Jackson 1918 715 South 15th St. ij