PAGE FOUR
PLATTSMOTJTH SEMI -WEEKLY JOTJBNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1922.
XZbz plattsmoutb journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTIL, NEBRASKA
Entered at I'ostoffice. Plattemouth. Neb.. a second-class mail matter
- a
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S2.00
An apartment
home.
is no place like
"Why is it bills never miscarry in
the mauls.
:o:
It's easy to chase any man you get
on the run.
:o:
A woman's idea of economy is to
have things charged.
:o:
The mule is very apt to bo behind
with his business affairs.
:o:
Black face comedians are among
those born to blush unseen.
:o:
Every man is more or ltss a gos
sip but he refuses to admit it.
:o:
The great silence you hear is peo
ple discussing the Arbuekle trial.
:o:
Signs of spring: Patches of base
ment floor peeping through the coal
pile.
:o:
It never rains o nthe unjust if he
can get hold of the just man's um
brella. :o:
From the fruit preservers we get
our jams and from the wet goods
dealer our jim jams.
:o: -
Advices from the south indicate
that the first robin Is advancing
north slowly but surely.
:o:
Now that the pope is elected and
the arms conference is over, more
attention can be given to spring gar
dens and the weather.
:o:
It may l.e freely admitted that the
Los Angeles reporters are energeti"
enough in the Taylor murder case
whether the police are or not.
:o:
The suggestion to burn Holly
wood up or down would be .well
enough, were it not for the suspic
ion gained from current dispatches
that Hollywood is too
:o:
'wet" to burn.
Governor Russell of Mississippi,
seems to be in a tad box, and his ex
lady love i-imply waited till Falty
Arbuekle got off the front page to
air the wily governor, and make him
pay the price of his folly.
:o:
B. C. Forbes says conditions are
improving, in spite of the doleful
ness of many people. It is hard for
him to reconcile the anxiety about
European business when the British
pound sterling is today higher than
it has been at any time in two years.
o:o
A certain dentist has introduced
the practice of pulling teeth (to mu
sic. For an absolutely appropriate
accompaniment he might revive that
old favorite, "The Battle of Prague,"
which all young ladies of fashion us
ed to perform. The cannon would
muffle the yells, and the movement
'entitled "Groans of the. Dying" come
in as a fitting finale.
"It don't take a man long to
bag his pants at the knees,
and to make a finely tailored
suit look thoroughly disrepu
table that's the man of it,"
avers Dainty Dorthy.
but she goes on to eipiaiu
that the man who is making
use of our cleaning, steaming
and pressing services is keep
ing his clothes in much more
presentable condition than
when he got acquainted with
us. And it doesn't cost much,
either.
Goods Called for and Delivered
RMON
iljournal office
lob
PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Bullion is a bubble that is easily
punctured.
:o:
London bridge has a rent roll of
5750,000 a year.
o: o
Some of the modern traveling kits
are full grown cats.
:o:
The unwelcomo guesfc is generally
the last one to realize it.
:o:
Some bare-faced lies are old en
ough to wear full beards.
:o:
A philosopher is one who doesn't
complain of other people's troubles.
o :o
About the only emergency a lot of
fellows ever arise to is the alarm
clock.
-:o:-
Vou can't be polite nowadays with
out somebody wondering what you
want.
:o:
The best way to be siire of getting
ud in the world, as to get up in the
morning.
:o:
As a rule people buy oil stock and
then investigate. Even Plait tsmouth
is aware of that.
:o:
The trouble with sober second
thought is that it frequently arrives
too late to be useful.
:o:
When the honeymoon is on the
wane', she begins to find him out
nearly every night.
:o: .
Winter in the middle west is com
ing to be like some people's troubles
most of it never happens.
:o:
It is said that there are over 2,
000,000 bachelors in the United
States. Cupid must be losing his aim.
:o:
"Imprisonment gives me -a chance
to find myself," says Madeline Oben
chain. She knows where she is at.
:o: :
Why didn't the Russians think to
print their rubles in bright colors?
It would have been more cheering.
-J :o:
The girls did a lot of knitting
during the war. But now the boys
who fought
yarns.
our war are spinning
-o:n-
Mrs. Asquith says American wo
men are linferior to he American
men. Don't kid us Margot tell that
to W. L. George.
:o:
There are several millions unem
ployed in .this country, but the wo
man with a family of small children
is not among them.
:o:
We may as well begin a". ready to
listen to tales of how the killing
frosts of spring have killed JT all the
peaches and kept up the prices.
: :o:
The man who married his mother-in-law
certainly took a round-about
way of getting even. We would like
to hear the outcome of that case.
:o:
We do a lot of fool things, we saw
a man take off his overcoat, hang it
over his arm and step on the penny
scales to get weighed the other day.
:o:
Officials of the esteemed Police Ga
zette have, been fined for printing
some of the things you read while
waiting your turn at the barber shop.
:o:
Considering the fact that the
world is moving at the rate of 66,
000 miles per hour, isn't it strange
how easy it is for trouble to keep up
with a man?
:o: -
A man was arrested on the streets
of Zion City the other'day for smok
ing a cigar. There are some brands
of cigars (the smoking of which is a
crime anywhere.
to:
Why worry? The chance of being
killed on a railroad train is only one
in 5.673,000. You are in much grav
er danger of being sued by some wo
man for seduction.
o:o
. The government has gradually re
duced the number of federal officials
and employes until there are now
only half a million of them. Looks
like a safe margin.
:o:
It has just about gotten so In this
country when a woman gets old en
ough to quit worrying over her hus
band's absence she begins worrying
over her daughter's. - .
: :o:
Margot Asquith Hkes men better
than women, because, she says, wo
men are o undecided. And 6be is
right. Same wooden change their hus
band's find very day.
One reason that Washington could
bold the record for truthfulness i6
because he did not have to make any
campaign speeches to be elected pres
ident and had no tincome tax returns
to make out.
:o:
Henry Ford says the modern flap
per is all right, and that should set
tie it. Mr. Ford knows so much about
small cars and nitrate plants that it
is inevitable he would know all
about young women.
:o:
Possibly Mr. Newberry is not en
joying the senate as fully as if noth
ing had been satid how he got in, but
it beats going to the penitentiary
and talking to a pardon attorney
about how to get out.
;o:
. According to the theory of our
fee a: rabbins officials Nebraska can
surround herself with a stone wall
and live alone. We are destined to
learn to our bitter sorrow, however.
that It can't be done.
:o:
Charlie Chaplin had a $100,000
credit balance with a New York
brokerage house that went into bank
ruptcy the other day. If Charlie can
find anything funny in this he Is
truly a great comedian.
:o:
Carter Glass emphatically and cir-
cumstancially denies that the feder
al reserve bank "deflated" the farm
er. Then who did it? The farmer in
sists in a large continuous and un
failing voice that he was deflated.
. :o:
Atlanta has banned the "shimmy"
dance; Zion City has (flattened out
the the world and the Kentucky leg
islature is going to abolish ancestors
and the Darwin heresy. Who says
the world isnt progressing? Or mov
ing, anyway?
-:o:
Senator Kellog's statement that a
mutton chop costs more in a Wash
ington hotel than a sheep costs In
Colorado may be accurate, and then
you don't have to tip the Colorado
ranchman for each sheep he secorts
toVthe market.
:o: '
Well, the Hollywood investigation
wanders a little further away from
the Taylor murder every day. Per
haps at the risk of a break in the
continuity there should be a flash
back to keep the audience from for
getting what the thing is" all about.
:o:
For the broadening of Mary Miles
Minter's newly discovered art it U a
pity that this twinkling screen star
was not in rushing distance of a
mirror so that she could have dis
covered what the frozen expreseioa
on her face when she saw that Mablfl
Normand beat 'her to it and fainted
dead away right there in front of the
whole show at the Taylor funeral.
,o:
One sartorial observer disputes
that statement that President Hard
ing is the "best dressed man in
Washington." Indeed, says this cri
tic, the president does not qualify as
even well dressed, inasmuch as ne
wears his trousers too long, so that
they bunch around "his ankles. Well,
we move to amend, making "-best
dressed" to read "best covered." Will
this satisfy the raging critic?
:o:
At a convention of New England
hair dressers one speaker said .that
a red iheaded (person has about 90,-
000 hairs growing out of the scalp.
Press dispatches from New Orleans
say Miss Birkhead is red haired. We
mention this merely for the informa
tion of Gov. Russell of Misslsippi. A
man who has no more sense than to
stir up the enmity of a red headed
woman deserves to lose his office.
:o:
One branch of the Kentucky leg
islature has passed a bill prohibit
ing the teaching of the Darwin the
ory of evolution in the schools and
colleges of that state. There will
now be a mad rush of Kentuckians
to find out what the Darwin theory
is about.
o.o
We can famish you Drank books
most any kind at Journal office.
LUNGARDIA is "without a rival"
in ordinary or deep-seated Coughs
and Colds, difficult breathing, and
for the relief of whooping cough.
The wonderful results following
its use will astonish you and make
you its life-long friend. Your
money back, if you have ever used
its equal. Danger lurks where
there is a cough or cold. Safe for
all ages. 60c and $1.20 per bottle.
Manufactured by Lungardia Co.,
Dallas, Texas. For sale by .
Weyrich & Hadraba
Your Boy
Can Earn from $1.00 to
' $10.00 a Week. J
Nothing to sell. No money required.
Quick, easy Just an hour or so af
ter school. We want good, honest,
industrious boys just two in each
town and commounity. Write TO
DAY for further particulars, a post
card will. do.
Address Oox 240,
Platttmouth Uebxaska
THE CASE OF MR. WILSON
The other day in Boston a tele
gram was delivered to Harold D.
Wilson. The telegram was signed
"Blair, Commissioner," and was dat
ed at Washington. It merely said:
"You are hereby removed from posi
tion head prohibition field force for
Massachusetts at close of business
Jan. 27. You are instructed to turn
over office," etc. Mr. Wilson seems to
have landed on the outside of his of
fice with a loud noise and an inter
view for all the Boston papers. And
the more interviews he hands out the
more embarrasing it gets for repub
lican Massachusetts.
Mr. Wilson says that before he
was dicharged he was offered a bet
ter job in the prohibition enforce
ment service elsewhere: "If I am so
tempermentally unfit, why tender
me a similar job anywhere an the
United States other than Massachus
etts? Do we require a different kind
of law enforcement officials' in this
commonwealth than any other state
in the Union?" Commissioner Blair
admits that he offered to make Mr.
Wilson a general prohibition agent
in another 6tate, ibut declares at a
subsequent time, "It is evident ifrom
his statements that he tempermen
tally is unfit for the position which
we tender him."
All this would sound like a squab
ble of small importance but for an
added feature tr two. One of these is
revealed tin the comment of Lieuten
ant Governor Fuller of Massachus
etts: "Wilson may have talked too
much, tout it is my opinion that if he
had not raided the Quincy House he
would nat have been fired." Accord
ing to the Springfield Republican,
Mr. Fuller said that if Wilson had
'pursued the regular channels in
raiding the Quincy House his pro
would have been given advance in
formation." Incidentally, Mr. Wil
son's successor is alleged to have
served time in the reformatory at
Concord a quarter of a century ago,
although he has lived an exemplary
life since that time. The charge then
was theft from the mails. Within
more recent years the new prohibi
tion officer has held positions in the
office of the government Fuel Com
mission, In the United States' Treas
ury department, and was prominent
ly connected with several religious
and church organizations. As for Mr.
Wilson, he proposes to make all sorts
of trouble at the elections this year.
:o:
We rather .admire Senator Tom
Watson, now, more for his courage
than anything else. He Is making it
hot for the republicans w.ho voted
for the admission of Newberry as a
member of the senate, and was not
a bit lackward in his defence of
right and against wrong. He as now
after Secretary Mellon's scalp. He
says the secretary of the treasury is
holding this -position illegally, and
according to the constitution of the
United States he should 'be called up
on to resign. He is more than twen
ty times a millionaire, with so many
irons in the fire 4 hat it makes him
disqualified for the position. Go for
them, Tom. Give it to them right and
left, and the people will stand by
you.
:o:
In 1921 $800,000,000 worth of
automobiles and accessories were
stolen in the United States, $30,
000,000 worth in New York alone.
One of the New York's army of as
sistant district attorneys in report
ing the figures declares that auto
mobile thievery is organized on a
countrywide basis "and along Stan
dard Oil methods of efficiency." He
states that the high powered cal
more than anything else is responsi
ble for the Increase in these crimes.
He suggests the creation of a stat
and national clearing house for the
detection of automobile thieves. The
advent of the automobile has facili
tated crime as well as pleasure.
:o: .
That Indian chief who died the
other day at the age of 187 years
doesn't impress Arthur Brisbane. The
chief could remember the war of
1812 and was married eight times.
But, says Brisbrane, "In the whole
137 years he lived less .than Keats
lived in that one night when he read
through "Chapman's Homer!' In his
137 years of life he knew less of life
than Napoleon knew in ten seconds
as he took the crown in his own
hands and put it on his head." And
yet the Chippewa chief knew more
happiness than-either Keats or Na
poleon. :o:
President Harding says that the
conference at Washington ha
"drawn the indictments of national
dishonor." Burke, more wisely, de
clared, "I do not know the method
of drawing up an indictment against,
a whole people." But we live and
learn. - Yet there must have been
"some" evolutionary process from
Burke to 'Harding.
:o:
, ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE
On
ray.
farm two miles east of Mur--T.
H. Pollock, Plattamouth.
2tw
WHY HARD TIMES?
What started this busane,ss depres
sion? Long haired economists ad-
vance different theories. j
One theory. is that prices and pros-
perity and hard times travel in cy-,
cles ike the teeth of a saw, roughly j
20 vears ud 30 years down. This
theory is advanced by economists
who have noted that panics come
periodically. I
during periods of prosperity, go on,
,a spending jag. Then the thrift , in-;
stinct, Which makes squirrels hoard
nuts for winters; asserts itself. Peo-j
pie stop buying, production falls off,'
men are thrown out of work. j
Psychologists' step in at this point
and talk about "social hysteria"
the emotional waves that periodical
ly sweep a nation or the world and
start wars, religious revivals, danc
ing epidemics and reform movements
like prohibition. - :
Supporting this theory: The pres-'
ent world depression first showed it
self, faintly in India, early in 1920.
It broke out violently in the Japan
ese silk market in March, 1920. ;t rav
eled round, the world. .reached us two
months later.
None of these theories get to the
bottom of the matter. The fin?t symp
tom .of business depression in Amer
ica -was the "overall parade." It was
a red flag warning that people were
about to stop buying. ;
Why did they stop? High prices
were only partly 'to mame. i'eopie
flush ' with money, will pay any
price, as long as they get real value.
The overall parades started when
people discovered that, in most cases
they couldn't get certain articles of
clothing of good quality at any price.
You recall those days. It seemed
that nearly everything went to piecos
lmt , n a st xvaa nut to n?p
When all is said and done, the
causes of hard times are spiritual.
r,very acnuu -i.as, au ti..,,
counteracting reaction. There are
rare exceptions, proving the rule, but
the great underlying law of econom -
ics is what Emerson called the
i
of compensation we get no
iiifir i
out of life than we give.
Honest value and hard work pro
duce prosperity. After a while, pros
perity makes many, people reckless-
ly, greedy and dishonest. The reac -
tion from this is hard times, sent by
wise providence
to cleanse our
economic, morals.
You've noticed that you're getting
hetter quality now. That means, we
are on the road back to good times.
There never will be a panic if
every one always will give honest
value.
:o:-
AR1IY AND NAVY BROOMS
By way of emphasizing the inepti
tude of most public service- agencies
Gen. - "Hell-and-Maria" Dawes cited
an instance of the navv's buying at
..iv 1Cn ,-
"
tion brooms when it might have had
for nothing 350,000 "just as good",
army brooms. That is all very well
for the entertainment of the laity,
but dt is calculated to arouse he.J, 'r o i
, . . . . , junuorij -win revue our meujui ics ui
somnolent tax payer and give a had; the service rendered; both at home;
quarter oi an nour to certain wen nu wi iucic uj x.c-u v ,1 .
vfiUnftH b ',., t,. TTio''rs. sewers, knitters, canteen, motor.
Sam for a customer.
What does this man Dawes moan1
hy butting, in that way and spilling .
a lot of other people's beans? What ,
. . . 1
uol's ne Know aooiit orooins, uny-i.
way? Of course, the
brooms and brooms
Of course, the navy needs!
of a cer-1
tain sort. It should buy those bropms Greatest Mother," and notable per
. ... vons and actors have been selected
ciuu ixirt urg 111cm. vnu uiajuc uicic
is a difference between army and
navy brooms that Dawes knows noth
ing about. .Possibly the navy uses
... . , ,
xeit nanaea nrooms. wiuie tne army;iropictjns he Nursinjr. Health, Sol
brooms are right handed. Had that,jr Service, Home Service and the
occurred to Dawes? Yet, in his unin
formed way he goes and blabs 'to the
navy that there are brooms to be had
for the asking in the army stores!
Not merely brooms' but everythin
els
1 i i. i j
uucs tiiu sums Ulill waimi,
and so forth that TTncle Sam I
wax
buys liberally and must come under
the scrutiny of the busybody budgot
board. The people behind the budget
system actually insist upon economy
in government buying! It is un
heal! of.
Sanitation, efficiency, economy
these are new words in the cosno
eonv of certain mirvevors to the
government. And they are calculat
ed to play havoc with many old and
established theories, such as that
which holds the federal government
to be a legitimate mark for any ex
ploiter who can "put over a deal."
Tills broom business is raising an
awful dust.
:o:
; A New Hampshire girl who adver
tised for a job mentioned among the
other accomplishments, that sje
ould make a stood home nrew. sue
received -twenty-eight offers of a po
sition and forty-six proposals of mar
riage, .two of them telegraph. Who
says advertising doesn't pay? ,
:o:
Tablets, note books, pencils, etc.,
for the school children, may be had
at the Journal office.
Your Hatch is Safer if You Use the
ueen
Made up with good devices, necessary to make an
incubator deliver-the full batch of all good eggs.
After the hatch your chicks are made safer from
the bad weather if you use the Queen Colony Brooder
priced at $21.50.
Style K Incubator, 139 egg size $27.50
t Style K Incubator, 220 egg size 36.75
B
estor
' . ' n
ZZ TiiACff.
RED CROSS PRE
PARING A GREAT
' LIVING PICTURE
' - "
i
I Will oiiow me worKoi Humanitarian
Societies from Ancient Days
Down to the Present.,
. Moines. Iowa. Feb. 20. Near-
lv 2000 persons, including the larg-
et civic clubs, federated clubs, pa-
! triotic organizations and the most
prominent state orciciais re loriiiins
the living picturps of a spectacle to
. . . . . i. t . . '
duced west of the Mississippi, the
"Pageant of the Red Cross."
They are now rehearsing the whole
Isfnrv nf tlip (Ipvclnnment of hnmani
tarian work rom the days of the
!Good Samaritan to the Red Cross of
, today, with which the delegates from
states of-the Northwest from Illinois
to Montana will be entertained in the
De3 Moines Coliseum when they at-
tend the Red Cross divisional con-
Terence to be held in this city March
th and Sth
For the realistic world war feature
;of the production, fifty maimed' sol
j jjers, some pf them blind, crippled,
gassed, shell shocked or otherwise her pleasing and convincing manner
badly disabled and seventy-five presented the fundamentals of parlia
nurses, who were in the midst of mentary law as found in Robert's
the war overseas, have volunteered Rules of Order, Revised,
their services. The men . will be! The program closed with two very
brought from the different U. S. Vet-j charming violin solos by Mrs. Cald
eran's Bureau rehabilitation schools
For the reproduction of a trench
'battle, and the Red Cross following;
iup the action, army regulars will'
'appear from b ort Des Moines and
Xatioual Guard officers and leaders
in the world war will lead members
iff the 16Sth Infantry
anu oiotn
t Iowa cavalry
1 ua,I- ' .
Governor N. E. Kendall, of Iowa,
and his official staff, will have prom
inent parts in the cast of the big
spectacle. Mrs. Ella Wister Haines,
sister of the author of the "Virgin-
Owen Wister.
friend of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, takes
cne of the
leading parts
ine lieu truss as me
;i,0. ci. rvirtQ
The chorus is said to be the largest
ever assembled in Iowa.
From 50 to 200 people have been
enlisted in each of the five scenes
Junior Red Cross programs or ueu
Cross now being carried on in several
itimtKand lor:il communities 01 me
northwestern states alone.
Among other pageant groups now
; .... J. 1 a rav
i in process 01 training unuei
I . . 1 . . ...1. .... P . 1 1 n
I ;-J
Knnn s inervis iu
01 ine auuini kil un
., ... it-..,ii
p'lr:eanl' .1 . t, t t;l-c nf
!;,V" National Red Cross, both of ,
f-mi ni;i iiautMiitrn t ui 11. x. -
: 1 . - nw 11 i' 1 iiiirtiiT ill
Washington. D. C, are the Knights of
Kins Arthur's court, monks and nuns
of the 15th century, Knights Hos
pitaller, a Florence Nightingale
-roup, a Spirit of '7t group, Civil
war. 4S states, and a symbolic group
of Red Cross.
wi le are anmmc n the appointment ?
wine are ,
of delegates to iukc .m m
- . !
irrm of discussions that have ueen
. , . . ,
nii.in ..forDio
... x?rnc Persona, vice chair-
I1.' innVw of domestic operations
r,r the Red Cross will be present from
man. i" - -
nrtional headquarters a will also
Dr. Richard Bolt, director of the
American Child Hygiene association,
and other men of national promi
nence.
The Western Passenger associa-,
ti-n has era
nted rates of one and a
half fares on the certificate plan, and
.......
an attendance of 20,000 is estimated
for tjiejve days of the pageant and
.two aays 01 iue cuuieicuw;
K0Sl380a 'V 7,1
:H--!isk: 426-005 New Mexico, l2o!-
Saxon mm ,o xsva $3080 ' fJoPwoihitJ; Sh Dkot'
4. aoorj ptlODas ooia w Wyoming' 85 Siof ?63'0'
Incubator
Swatek
me
xfKY
B
S-YHS
FIRST OPEN MEETING OF
WOitfAN'S CLUB LAST NIGHT
The first open meeting since the
organization of the Plattsmouth
Woman's club was held last evening
in the auditorium of the public li
brary. A large audience was pres
ent to greet the newly elected officers
all of whom were in attendance ex
cepting the corresponding Fecretary,
who was detained at home by illness.
After the reading of the minutes,
the secretary was asked to read the
constitution and by-laws for the ben
efit of new and prospective members.
This was followed by a discussion as
to fixing the date for future general
meetings. It was decided to meet on
, the first Monday at 8
p. m. and on
the third Friday at 2:45 p. m. This
will enable the teachers and business
girls to get the club work without
giving up their gymnasium work at
the High school and also make it
more convenient for some of the
other ladies to attend.
A recess was given for the enroll
ment of new members and at the
close the secretary reported ninety
four names so it is confidently ex
pected that one hundred can be sent
in .when application for the charter
is made.
Mrs. W. A. Robertson spoke at
length upon civic problems which
demand our attention and also in
well with Mrs. Christine Coughlin at
, the piano
.a.
C. LINDLEY RESIGNS
AS GREAT NORTHERN V. P.
i r l"iu I i n VII U--n omit j M '
Lindley, vice president and general
"counsel of the Great Northern rail-
ay' resigned today as a result, it
wag announce(jF of a conflict among
hejrs of Mrg j j nm Qver appoin1
ment of an administrator of her $12,
000.000 estate.
Louis W. Hill, chairman of the
Great Northern railway, has peti
tioned for his appointment as ad-
i ministrator, but seven other heirs
j opp ose his selection, including Mrs.
1 Lindley, who was Clara Hill. The
1 seven heirs .ask appointment of the
Northwestern Trust company, St.
p.,.,i
it x-as announced by President
Ralph Budd that Marcellus T. Coun
tryman, general solicitor of the'
Great Northern, had "been named
general counsel to succeed Mr. Lind
ley. who will continue as a director
1 and member of the executive com
mittee.
Probate Judge Howard Wheeler
now has under advisement the ap
pointment of an administrator for
Mrs. Hill's estate.
SAYS VOLSTEAD LAW A MISTAKE
Chicago, Feb. 20.- Bishop Thomas
Gailor, president of the national
F
t - : ' t t
uc" J',V' f,u
in an addres3 here last night that he
believed "the eighteenth amendment
wn.? a mistake." He also said that
he believed in the modification of the
Volstead law.
"I am in favor of morality law," he
said, "and I personally observe the
Volstead law, but I am opposed to
P ting sumptuary laws of so drastic
a character in the constitution. It
nsi rt n fif tha rlrl TlinrhctrVi,
v luat
tiiiauer is liiuerriuiy evil. 1 am not
matter is inherently evil
f - PeaKing in me interests of the un-
ae,I;wor,d hn in the Interests of in-
telligent, understanding men."
FARM LOAN ADVANCES
Washington, Feb. 20. Approval of
170 advances for agricultural omi
live stock purposes, aggregating is
570,000, distributed amone twontV'
five states, was announced trrt
' - "JU li 1 u
. . -"-j -
ay by
the war finance corporation.
the advances Include: Colorado
$171,000; Idaho, $181,000 Z'
The most exquisite line of birth,
day and gift cards to be found any
wtere! At Journal office.
. ' i
