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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1921)
t w i " "ir'jrai j "Wf fH39( The Commoner yOb? 21, NO. io 14 zsE&mm r w h . A MASTER SPEAKER, (By, Dr. Frank Crano, in Milwau kee Journal.) There is no living man today who can make a bottor spaech than Lloyd George, prlmo . minister of England Ab to hia motives and as to the wis dom ot his pollclqs thoro are dif ferences of opinion, and perhaps only tho slow verdict of history can decide, but as to his published utter ances intelligent men can form an opinion now as woll as later As the United States never had a worthier nor more skillful spokes man than Woodrow Wilson, so Eng land has never had a plainer, clear or and moro convincing political speaker than L'oyd Georjge. I would particularly recommend b UZNlTH QKM UIdb jou wtnt. B for round I tea attrbrlllunco, firs and parklaof tbea matchlet rami. :ansh the hand eocnTaq BOUI GOLD mooDUD M aotilul, extra betrr rlora. t NO MONEY DOWN 285' LSH8 S3 i in . suun.iv uriiiKa ju Uin LIZN1TH GKM Kin If jou.iwit. fin for ronrlf th Ktansl btaotitul Mn'RlBO-H,1, ta.SOKd. 3,$18.SO-No.,9tS.SO LMta RiBC-No.2,$10.SO-N. 8. $12.50 QUAR AN TEE TM rloc MUST mUifr oa perfaetlr. Tim araar it IO days, xour monty back If nonreturn Itrrl.b. Inthat Utn. DrtUrendrrlda tA keU Jtutaand In S3.10 monthly antll nalancn In tM. Itielad Sagtr lie. Offer ! HUMiwilaMMU ORDER T04AY. THM liznitb tym COMPANY, ."The Hoiimc of tlnullty tmd Price." Drpi. 1000 128 N. WcllM St., ChiciiKO Corn, Wheat Alfalfa Hogs, She6p," Dairying Wo have for sale two splendid, weIl-lmpro,vcd farms near Lin coln, Nebraska, In tho grain bolt. fjOne Is J located near tho surburb wf College ,Vlcw southeast of Lin coln, and Is splondldly Improved , for raising: thoroughbred cattlo , and hogsj-js.hecn or dairying. ICO , acres. K ,. jlk tho other farm Is located near the Sta'tc Hospital southwest of " Lincoln, and Is an exceptionally ' good grain, firtm of ICO . acres. These farms are near to the nuvo- ments and streetcars of Lincoln. i Both of these vfarms are In flno ocat'fons for farm homes,' and J, wui we sum ngiu Dytno owner, "" Who Is roflrlnc Tf Intnracfa.l ,l .. . . a, . , ww. uubwu, ClU- ll vvnu The Commoner Really Co., 'Prcw'Eldr., LINCOLN NEBRASKA Ujm j RHEUMATISM A, Remarkable Home Treatment GIvcu by Oue Who Had It In the .year ot 1$03 I was attacked by Mtseular and Sub-Acute Rheumatism. 1 JiUlFc5e? as only thoso Who are thus aflllcted know .for over three years. I tr ed remedy after remedy, but such rejlef remedy aftor remedy, but tem porary. Finally I found a treatment 'VM ?urod,.VP completely and such a pl.tlful condition has never returned. I have given It, to a nlimber who wore terribly atfirpecd, evenl'bodridden, some of thorn seventy to oighty years old, an,d the results were tho same .as In my own case. r of muscular and sib-acuto (swelling at B Treatment" for its remarkable heallnir power. Don't send a pent; simply mafi your name and address, and I will send It f reet to try.' Aftor yxm Have used It and it has proven itself to be that long-looked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send tho price of It,- Ono Dollar, but understand I do not want your monov unless you are perfectly satisfied to send It. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief Is thus offeror you free. TDon't delay. Wrlto today MARK H. JACKSON: V 428H Durtson Bldg., Syracuse N v to all aspiring oratory to read his ad dress at Thame on July 30, if they wish to study a model of perfect wordcraft. Tho flrst thing that strikes you is its air of sincerity. The speech car ries with it an irresistible atmosphere of- utter honesty. Whether he is actually sincere cr not, is another riuestion. We are speaking of crafts manship. It is a sincere piece of work. The next element is its clarity. His language is unambiguous. Anybody can understand just what he means. There is no cheap sentiment, no ef fort at eloquence or literature, no indulgence in line phrases. He seems to bo a man who has something to say, and is uttering it as forthright ly as possible Third, its simplicity. He puts on, no airs. He does not pose. He talks' to the British public and to tho world as a farmer talks level with his neighbors, as "a business man talks straight to his partners across the table. Fourth, there is, for all that, a certain grandeur, a statoliness in the speaker's thought. He thinks vastly, yet he speaks of large and complicated issues with that assur ance that co-mes only with profound familiarity. Fifth, his choice of words is happy. It is of that supreme art that conceals art. The words seem com monplace until you begin to study them, just as Lincoln's Gettysburg address seemed common at first, un til the country woke up to the fact that the Sangamon county lawver had produced a masterpiece worthy of Shakespeare. So, speaking as one somewhat familiar with the busi ness of wordcraft, I say that in the selection of words for his messpge Lloyd George is a master. To illustrate, notice how delicately and forcefully he touches upon the idealism of the war. "In the great war," he said "the British empire called ten millions of men to her colors the greatest army ever enrolled by any empire. They fought in three continents and on many oceans. "These men, most of whom came to tho flag voluntarily, fought, not to repel the invader from their homes but for fair play to other countries that wore being trampled upon by a ruthless foe. That was an element in the sacrifice which ennobled it." Copyrighted 1921, by Frank Crane. THE AIM OP EDUCATION What is tho Aim of Education? The Student says Books. The Scholar says Knowledge. The Preached says' Character. The Minister says Service. The Philosopher says Truth. The Artist says Beauty. The Epicurean says Happiness. The Stoic says Self-control. The Christian says Self-denial. - The Democrat says Self-govern-ment. ; The Statesman says Co-operation, The Ruler says Loyalty. The Patriot says Patriotism. " The Judge says Justice. i The Aged Man says Wisdom. The Youth says Achievement. The Soldier says Courage. The Editor says Success. The Manufacturer says Efficiency The Banker says Wealth. , The Dreamer says Vision. t The Child says Play. The Maiden says Love. The Man says Work. The Friend says Friendship. The Pedagogue says Personality. ' The Physician says Health. The Biologist says Growth. The Psychologist says Unfold ment. The Sociologist says Adjustment. But the true Educator says all of these, and more, must be the aim of mi f., x roanze many of these ideals Education, the true Educa tor feels that the school needs great er co-operation, greater support, greater democracy, and greater ef ficiency. - Our schools aro doing a wonderful work, but not half as wonderful as they should do. The aim of Education is broader then mere scholarship. The schools, endeavoring to promote scholarship, are doing good but scholarship alone is only a. part of the great work of Education. Education is broader evon than the schools. Extract from address of Dr. Mr M. Parks, President Georgia Normal and In dustrial College Milledgeville, Ga. on Mental Hygiene. World Alm, n nai .Trill, "",.. Alm&n x ,. . . ...mw40 Vjllimir T- Long. ae Beach, Calif. Stoo llsinsr a Truss PROIftBITION AND INSANITY (National Prohibition began July 1, 1919.) Illinois hospitals had 279 insane patients for each 100,000 oopulation, July 1, 1918 and 2G1 on January 1, 1921. California had 322, 7 for, each 100,000 population on .January 1, 1,919 and 290 on January, 1,, 1921, - New York had insane for each 100,000 population: 1889 '.; 255, 2 1-890 259, 3 1891 ;;..'......;..; 265,' 1' 1892 .-. ;..V...'. .-.;:'. 272 3 1893 .....7 1-.,;.. .-.282, 3 1894 ..!,,. .' . . 28'8, 8 18?6 ..;... w...-,. ...305, 6 18 J7 ... .-. . w.. . i. 312, 4 1899 t.'..:.::r:t .:...:;... 321 6 1900 i ... i ... ; qo? M 1901 .:.'.v..:' r": "'''' "S27 iqhq -4 '...;." ,....329, 3 Hit :.:.. 339, 7 1907 v ' i lyuo k..K.-A .A..-;t:. 34o r Hi? --....;..., 358. 3 7to ; ' "... '.361, 0 1914 :!;:";'",Sv ' 370' 4 1J915 !,'''' ....373, 2 igig " ' - t . . 378, 4 IQ17 ;... .. .... ..383, 4 lill ;"' 391' 9 1919 bVt:r::;::;:: 25 l 1920 j?n. 1 :::::;s?3;.6 Pub5phwS?S' nii"ois Dartment of Public Welfare. California Commis sion on Lunacy. National CommUtee STUART'S PI APAn.Dino arc dllierent from tho truss. r": ""-i""u uppucaiora .i posoly to hold tho distended l muscles oecurcljr Jn place S" attached cannot slip, so onnnoi chafe orpres3 against tho pUDic bono. Thousands -mfc- iiavo succbssruuy treated xS&r MixtiFtZ'UmU themselves iat homo without W GMIbJ. Steffi? 2rniMt fiT Soft 9 velvet eay to iily neDonlwii imJ , Gold Medal and Grand Prlx'prowsVo'VccoTcw natural, ao attenvards no further uso fortruW. U provo it bysendln Trial of Plapao "Ssotateb rnSZ Wrltonamoon Coupon and Bend Today. riiEE Wapas Ce.t 1770 Stuart Bldg., St Louis, Ho. Homo Address Rturn nnllrJH bring Frco Trial Plapao. WILL RADIUM AT LAST OPEN THE DOOR OF THE GREAT UNKNOWN If you are sick and want to Get Well and Keqp Well, write for literature that tells How and Why this almost unknowri and wonderful new element brings relief to. so many suffertra from JRheymatlsm, Sciatica, Gout. Neuritis, Neuralgia, Nervous Prostra tion, High Blood Pressure and diseases of the stomach. Heart, Lungs, Liver. Kid neys and other ailments. You wear Degnen'sKadio-ActiveSolar Pad da and night., receiving the RadIo-A,etive Rays continuously into your system, caus ing a healthy circulation, overcoming sluggishness, throwing oft Impurities and restoring, the tissues and nerves to a normal condition and tho next thing you. know you aro getting well. Sold on a test proposition. You aro thoroughly satisfied it is helping you before the appliance is yours Noth ing --to do but wear it. No, trouble or expense, and the, most wonderful fact about the applianoe is that It is sold so reasonable that It Is within tho reach of all, both'r,lch and poor. No matter how bad your aliment, or how long standing, wo wjll be pleased to have you try It at pur risk. For full information write .today not to morrow. Radiunl ' Appliapce Co, G78 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. V- W lliam Jennings ,Bryan', Jr. ' Attorney at Law Van TSluyn BIdf?., IiOa Angclcn, Cnlif. DUTY TO CIVILIZATION M-- y GrKtr,!,B T qUeStinB a t0 the " o . Make m?' T .fy FrdS NeilS0n' Auth6r .of How, Diplomats Unity etC" Bdit0r 0t Treeman; and'ioolati Edltoi of tbat it is essential t? tho boV rtlJA1 t(i be rittemfandr' tion, a to tno nest develqpmenti of ,our '.ciyilija- p Ynlkiffuik .i .. . UNITY lUBLIgHING COMPAi I'rice, SO cents 7ftn nol. t J n t . , -. ";, ; 700 Oakwood Boulevardi .ClilciGO itcprlnted' from TJltfr'rv i . -A ' I. .! , I, I &1 , to yrf v IK. Hampshire Hogs ' r , 1JB t. ft ?owts S?ws and '(Gilts all, ages for'Salel I Extra quality. Priced right: ' i ;v,'' " F. S. MANNING .V- '" ! Fairmont, Nebr. . ' , .";.' p" ----- v l - "n iiiiii -... r-mm-HiiniiaiHiiiiimi i -v t Zrxmwiiair ei JkBtitf J t -flWliP j rt w A&"lMulhJJh