THE OMAHA BEE: MONDAY. JULY SI. 1922.
Britons Readv
to Wage Fight
for Prohibition
Opposition Greets Expression
of Viewi by Lady Ator
Who Studies Results
in United Stats.
London, July 30 -(By A. P.)
Plymouth is proud of her American
born member of parliament, hut
American-born ideas about liquor are
Hely to result in opposition to Lady
Aitor when the next contest in
parliamentary election for the south
era division of Plymouth takes place
Since her return from her recent
American tour, Lady Astor has an
iiounceS that the Uvored local op
tion, with the result that from the
southwest comes the news that
urge section of the conservativ
party it strongly of the opinion that
conservatism should not be ailic
in any form with prohibition.
prominent opponent to Lady Astor
is being sought by this section, it was
said.
Prepare for Fight.
England it gradually lining up for
and against liquor in a fight which
is everywhere considered inevitable
in the next decade. America is held
up either as a horrible example or a
glorious model, according 10 the
viewpoint taken.
All the societies and organizations
which featured the American proh
'iiiwii vaiupBi5ii, t " v HIV l VUU'llVl
parts in England. But in the women's
auxiliary league, an organization
composed of women saloonkeepers or
wivet of licensees, there is a new
note.
Women are Active.
"Woman's refininjr influence is no
where so actually felt as behind the
saloon bar. says Mrs. uiadys Mar
shall, recently speaking for the
1,000 members of the organization
v ho have taken up the fight to keep
the age-old institution ot the rosy
cheeked English barmaid from going
into the discard. It is the league's
ruroose to preserve the latter instt
tution and not permit it to suffer the
iate of its masculine white-aproncd
prototype across the Atlantic.
The league's platform is resistance
to prohibition, uniform nours ana re
duced prices, tor drinks,
i i
Leaders of RaH Strike
Hopeful of Settlement
Chicago. July 30.-(By A. P.)
Leaders of the striking railway shop
men, returning from conferences with
President Harding, expressed confi
dence that the walkout would be ter
minated as a result of the meetings
of railway executives and union com
mittees next week to consider pro
posals aubmitted bv President Hard
ing. The yalso asserted that the
strikers will return to work with
their seniority riehts unimpaired if
thev return at all.
Timothy Healy, president of the
Firemen and Oilers union, which is
also on strike, told newspaper men
that he expected Tuesday's meetings
to result in a settlement.
Asked concerning the stage peace
neeotiatios had reached. Mr. Healy
said that "the case is in the hands of
the nresident." He said the execu
tive committee of the firemen and
oilers would meet here Tuesday and
"will go along with the shopmen.
Special Train Carrying
Pythians to Convention
Chicago. July 30.-About 200
Knights of Pythias from all sections
of Canada and the United States
arrived here Friday and departed
Saturday, enroute to the " supreme
lodge convention in San Francisco,
August 8. The Pythians came here
to join the special train party formed
under the direction of William G.
Edens, vice president of the Central
Trust company of Illinois and official
press reporter of the convention.
Additions to the party will be picked
up enroute. The Iowa and Texas
delegations will join the party at
Kansas City and Newton, Kan., re
spectively, and about 30 people from
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana will be picked up by the
train at Grand Canyon.
Brief stopovers are scheduled for
Hutchinson. Kan., Albuquerque . and
Santa Fe, N. M.; Colorado Springs,
the Grand Canyon of Arizona and
Los Angeles. ' '
Sheriff Killed, Three Men
Wounded in Gun Battle
Macon, Ga., July 30. Spasmodic
firing at negroes and a search by
hundreds of persons headed by sher
iffs deputies for "Cocky" Gover. a
negro, followed the killing of Wal
ter C Byrd, a deputy sheriff, and the
wounding of three negroes here in
a shooting affray in a negro pool
room. The killing followed the entry into
the poolroom of Deputy Byrd. ac
companied br Deputies Romus Raley
and Will Jakes, in a search of a
criminal. Glover was acused of hav
ing shot Byrd in the back. Firing
became general, and when the smoke
cleared away Byrd was dying and
the three negroes were wounded.
State Rail Commission
To Rule Coal Distribution
Lincoln, July 30. The state rail
way commission was given the
seat of power in Nebraska so far
as coal distribution is concerned. In
connection with the Interstate Com
merce commission it will determine
the priority of shipments into the j
state, and acting with Secretary;
Hoover's committee at Washington
it will have control ot prices. Tbej
power was today conferred on the
commission by uovernor aicrvc:.
Marriage of Barry Wicklow
By RUBY M. AYRES
Copyright, 1922.
Weslcvan Adds ' Personal Instruction
J n n i r
Buy Cheaper
33x4-Non-Skid $24 12
At tha Sprague Factory,
18tle and Camlag
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
(ROSE FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Always bears
th
Signature
Kmiuh4 Dm Muter.)
He did not dare to look it Haiet.
He did not dare to think what thii
would mean. And Norm.n ent on
reckleisly.
"Barry't in debt. He's always in
debt I told you about him before."
He spoke to Hazel. He took no
notice of Barry't inrennfc interjec
tion, "He asked my father to settle
up for him, and the guv'nor refuted.
That's months ago. Then he got en
gaged to Mr. Dudley. She's rich.
lie thought the d be tool enough to
pay up for him. I dare tay sh
found him out. They ill do in time
Anyway, the threw him over. 11
went to mv father aaaln "
Norman's face was working now
patsionately. and Barry looked
him with a tort of contempt. He
wondered if he had always really
despised him. or if his feelings ha
changed only during the past few
weeks.
He rose to his feet and walked
over to the window, standing there
looking out with hard eyes.
He heard Norman eo on. "It wa
just about the time that I told the
guv'nor ahout you. He was mad with
mc. " He hated the idea ot
marrying any one except a wife he
chosen. He knew 1 meant to nave
you and he told me he'd move
Heaven and earth to prevent it.
He ttoooed for a moment, choking,
then struKKled on again. "He spoke
to Barry about it. He ajked him to
interfere to use hit influence with
me so that I should break off with
you. un, hold vour lying tongue i
he flared out as Barry tried to tpeak.
"You've had your say. You've lied
yourself black in the face by this
time. I ve no doubt. It will be
change for Hazel to hear the truth."
He was shaking in every limb, tie
mopped his face with his handker
chief. Hazel had not moved. She
looked as if she had been turned to
stone. Her hands were clasped to
hide her trembling. Go on go on,
she said, weakly.
Norman moistened his dry lips.
"Well well." he said, incoherently,
the guv nor told Barry if he would
fix it he'd pay his debts and give
him a handsome present as well,
Barry was at the erid of his tether
driven into a corner. He jumped at
He went off. down to Bedmund,
He called himself by another name,
He got to know you, and then
then" He broke off. He turned
away. "He's ruined my life, that's all
I know' he added, hoarsely.
There was a tragic silence. Barry
was still staring: out of the window.
He wondered what had happened to
the world all at once.
He could almost hear the agitated
beating of his heart as he waited in
an agony for Hazel to- speak for
some one to speak for any one to
break the nightmare spell that seem
ed to be holding him bound hand and
foot. .
He could not realize that this was
an actual scene in which he was play-
a part. He could not believe that his
uncle had ever been base enough to
give him away so utterly.
The seconds ticked away unbear
ably, slowly. At last Barry swung
round itudesoeration. ' .
He looked at Hazel, and for a mo
ment his stoic composure deserted
im. She looked so forlorn, so utter
ly crushed. Something like a sob
aught his throat.
Hazel, he said, huskily. She
looked ud at him. She raised her
eyes slowly as if it required an actual
physical effort. I he ghost ot a smile
touched her lips for a moment and
died awav again.
Well, she said, in a whisper.
Well is it true? Ill believe you,
Barry I'll believe you against him
hatever vou say.
Barrv tried to deny it. He felt
that he was exerting all his strength
sav No but somehow as he
looked at her he knew he could not
He shrugged his shoulders.
"Oh, its true enough,' he said,
hoarsely. "What s the good of deny
ing it? It's true."
CHAPTER XVI.
There was a moment of profound
lence, then Hazel said: Oh,
arryl"
There was a world ot unutterable
anguish and reproach in her voice.
She waved him back wnen ne wouia
have gone to her.
He broke out passionately: l ou re
not fair. You're condemning me un
heard. If you like to believe Nor
man I can't help it, but you ought to
let me explain I can explain. You
don't understand."'
"But you dont deny it You say
s all true." she answered, wildly.
Suddenly she broke down and began
to sob broken-heartedly.
Knrman rose from his chair. He
ould have laid his hand on Hazel's
shoulder, but the look of fury in his
cousin's face checked him. For a
moment the two men glared at one
another, then Barry said savagely:
Get out of this. Youve done wnat
ou wanted to. Now clear!
Knrman laughed. He picked up
his hat and gloves and walked out of
the room.
Barry had gone back to the win
dow; he looked out into the street
with eves that saw nothing. He was
only conscious of his wife't pitiful
sobbing.
It seemed such a lonely, aesoiaie
sound somehow. Presently it stopped.
He heard the little movement of a
chair being pushed back, and he held
his breath. .
Was she coming over to him? V as
she going to forgive him and tell him
was all right? His heart beats near
ly choken him.
fcach second seemea an eierniry.
Once he was almost sure she was
there at his elbow. He swung round,
but she was not there at all. She was
over by the table, dragging on her
gloves, the tears still wet on her
white face.
"Hazel," said Barry, beseechingly.
He crossed the room and tried to
put his arms around her. "Let me
explain let me tell you how it all
happened. Give me a chance to ex
plain." He felt her stiffen within the circle
of his arms. She -looked up at him
with burning eyes.
"There's nothing to explain; noth
ing at alL You say that what Nor
man has told me is the truth. Then
that is all. Please let me go."
Barry took his arms from about
her.
"It's rottenly unfair," he said, vio
lently. "Norman lied to vou about
hit hated mc. If there it tome truth
in unit he tiyt. and I'm not loin
to deny it, it't not ill true. 1 circ
I thundering sight more for you thi
he ever did. If he'd had one jot of
nection lor you do you think he d
hive come here thii ihernoon and
made this mischief.?
She answered him steadily. "I am
gud he came. I im glad that
know the truth. And it for you car
ing for me-" her lipt quivered,
Ira ifrnd I cant tee it all v. here
that comet in." She moved towards
the door.
Barry rushed after her. "Where ire
you soma? Hiiel you've got to for
give me. You can't hive forgotten
tnat you re my wile?
She antwered him ttonily. "I
thould like to forget it I should
like to forget that I have ever teen
you.
"Hazel!" Barry had never heard
her speak with such bitterness. Some
how the youth seemed to have gone
from her voice and face. He tried to
take her in his arms, but the resitted
tircely.
'Leave me alone! Dont dare to
touch me! and let me go. I don't
want to ttay here with you any
longer. Oh!" the said passionately,
"I wonder if anything you have ever
said to me has been true, or if it has
all been lies to get your uncle't
money.
Barry turned crimson.
"I swear to you. Hazel. I've never
tared tor any woman but vou.
married you because I loved you, and
for no other reason. If I did listen
to what Norman's father said, it's all
forgotten long ago. I forgot it from
the moment when I found you were
the girl I met at the theater. I've
never cared for any woman as much
as 1 care tor vou.
She looked down to the scattered
broken glass at her feet and then up
at his agitated face. "You lied to me
about her unless Norman has lied.
Were you ever engaged to her?" she
asked, quivenngly.
He scowled.
"Yes, I was. At least I asked her
to marry me, and she never would
say one way or the other. It's true
that she threw me over or, at least,
that she pretended to. I got mad. It
was rotten to feel that I'd been
chucked by a woman. That decided
me to go to Bedmund. I went off in
a rage I was boiling with rage "
You must have cared for her
then."
I didn't at least oh. dash it all!
I'm not a bo v. You can't exnect me
never to' have met any other woman
in my life till I met you. I ve liked
scores of them so has Norman! He
shouts a lot now, and makes out that
his life is ruined. I've heard him say
the same thing dozens of times. It's
all rot!"
You told me that you came to
Bedmund to find me that you d
thought about me ever since that
night at the theater. Is that true?"
Barry s eyes wavered before hers.
He ran distracted fingers through his
hair.
"It is true, and it isn't, he said.
desperately. "I had thought about
you. Hut but it wasn t the reason
that took me to Bedmund. I d no
more idea than the dead where you
lived, if you must have the truth."
I told you that because I didn't
want you ever to know-why I went
there. I was a fool. If I'd told you
the truth at first Norman couldn't
have done what he has. But, at least,
I do love you. I'd give my soul to
undo this last infernal hour. Hazel,
aren't you going to answer?"
"Yes," she said, hoarsely. "I am
going to answer, as you want me to.
She looked him full in the eyes. "I
don't believe one word of what
you ve said, she told him, deliber
ately. "I believe that what Norman
said is the truth every word of it,
believe that vou simply married me
so that you could keep your word
to your uncle and take me away
from Norman." Her cheeks were
flaming now. "I hope you'll enjoy
spending your money if you ever
get it, she added.
Barry felt as it she had struck mm,
He had expected tears and a scene,
but that she would ever turn and
rend him like this had been his last
thought.
He looked at her with stunned
eves, sne seemed almost like a
stranger to him.
"Well," he said at last, duiiy.
Then that finishes it. I SUDDOse.
Yes." she flared back at him.
"good-bye!" she added.
"Hazel." She was out on the land
ing when Barry caught her. He al
most carried her back to the room.
He held her so tightly that he hurt
her. His eyes blazed.
You must be mad! You cant
an awav ana leave me iikc mis.
What do you think people will say?
We were only, married this morning."
His voice broke a little. He couia
see now that things were serious.
Haze . I'll aro on my knees and ask
your forgiveness if you like. I'll do
anything in the world you want me
10 anyining in inc wuimi
"let me- on. That s all 1 want.
"You don't mean that. You said
ou loved me, ana you can i nave
changed so quickly. I'll make it all
uo to vou. I swear 1 will. 1 11 make
you forget it all. I know I've been a
rotter, but l can be decent u i iikc.
II be anything you want me to oe.
don't care a hang about' Uncle
John's money. He can keep it and
welcome. I never meant to take it,
even if you had never known about
it all."
"It's easy enough to say that now.
He let her go with such violence
that she almost fell.
"You're saying all you can to hurt
me," he accused ner, passionaieiy.
You re enough to rouse the devil in
anv man. 1 ve said 1 m sorry. I
can't do any more. I've told you the
truth, anyway.
You only told me when you naa
to." she struck in. "it Gorman
hadn't come here I should never have
known at alL" .
"You would. I meant to telL I
should have told you today."
The cold contempt in her lace
stung him. He out his arms. round
her and kissed her again and again.
You re my wife. AH the lawyers
in England can't undo that. You're
my wife, and you've got to stay with
me. Yu were willing to marry me.
If you think I'm going to stand quiet
ly by and let you walk on line mis
because of what that little cur Nor
man chooses to say, you're making
mistake. I II keep you it 1 have
to lock you in this room all night."
Religion Courses
Advanced Studies in Rural
Church Method aud Ad
ministration Provided.
Chancellor I, B. Schrecken.t is
suing a booklet on Nebritki Wet
leyin thii summer. Copies may be
obtained by addressing the Nebraska
Wetleyan department of publicity.
The publication includes notes upon
many lines of life service. An ex
plination it given of the opportuni
ties for development for the minis
terial ttudrnt at Wesleyin. The de
partment of religion, which it headed
by the chancellor, hat a staff of seven
faculty members. The newly-formed
Oxford club is an organization of
ministerial ttudentt for mutual help
fulness. Many departments provide
couret of more or lest interest di
rectly to the ministerial ttudent. Ar
rangementt are made for those vho
with and who are qualified to h ld
ministerial charget.
The department of religion and ru
ral extension at Nebraska Wesleyan
hat outlined an extensive program
for the coming scholastic year. Prof.
W. L. Kuyle, head of the department.
plans to make the work practical
with field observations and reports.
A course in rural church clinic his
been arranged especially for students
in active pittorates, with a view to
the solving of problems incident to
rural pastorates. Surveys will be
conducted and maps made to disclose
resources and peculiarities of each
field.
An advance course is provided in
which an attempt is made to combine
theory of rural church methods with
practice. This includes organization
and advertising. Special problems
will be assigned by the instructor to
be worked out in the field by the
student
Prof. Ruyle has also provided a
course in rural church administra
tion in which the relation of the
church to community life will receive
attention. A course in the relation
ships of the town and the farm com
munity will cover such questions as
the "Basis for existence of the town"
and the "Co-ordination of town and
farm community interests." Advanc
ed students in 'this line of work will
carry out investigations into detailed
surveys of Nebraska communities.. A
number of other courses have been
outlined to include religious educa
tion in relation to farm and small
town life.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
'''fa,. l
Salem Barlow got his foot injured
uring a stampede to a fish wagon at
Tickville Friday morning.
The store in the Calf Ribs neigh
borhood caught fire Wednesday
night but was extinguished by a man
who happened to be. passing there
with a bucket of water. While no
body is talking out loud, it is the gen
eral opinion that the proprietor start
ed the Are, as business has been dull
for some time.
Jefferson Potlocks has decided that
everything else is just about like
fishing.
Go
mmon
Sense
Are You Advertising Yourself Suf
ficiently. Don't wait for some one to come
along and push you into something
better do some pushing yourself.
If you sit down and wait for that
needed boost, the chances are that
it will never come.
Take an interest in things where
you will be known, and then if you
meet the requirements of those out
side your particular circle in busi
ness, you will be asked to step up
higher.
If you stick in one little rut, none
will know whether you would make
good in a broader field.
If your pride will not permit you
to do anything which will create an
opening for you along the line you
want, you might as wejl make up
your mind to stay where you are.
More progressive, aggressive per
sons are going to pass you. .
More competent men .would be
filling good positions with credit, if
some of them would be persuaded to
exercise aggressiveness.
It is not necessary to be an
egotist, and disagreeable about it.
Failure is often due to the fact
that the man or woman with talents
is afraid to advertise consistently,
and become known.
CopyTifbt. U23.
Parents' Problems
Should children be allowed to at
tend church unaccompanied by a
grown person?
If there is no grown person to go
with the children there is no reason
why they should not go to church
alone. But the fortunate children are
those who go with , their parents.
They will be laying up memories
which hold them close to home and
church when childhood is past
4 Killed in Airplane Wreck
Berlin, July W. lhe pilot and
three passengers, the latter believed
to be Americans, were killed in the
crash of a German postal air
plane at Boutzecnburtr, Mecklenburg-
Brings Good Results
"The people of Omalu ind vicin
ity have hern quick to recognize and
vail themselves of the benefits of
peuonal instruction at given by the
American College of Business,
Karnam street." avt I'rof, Yofiw
trom. A couple of eari igo, when
I'rof Youngttrom took charge of the
college, it wit located in couple
of rooms in the Baird building.
Shortly after he took charge the
school was moved to the tecond
floor of the I. O. O. F. building and
thii spring the college was moved
to itt present tite, where it again
occupies larger space and it fully
equipped with college bank and col
lege prictice offices.
I'rof. Youngstrom tayt "that the
good results secured by individual
instruction hat enabled the tchool
to imprest the busmest men with
the quality of our product and as a
conteaueme every graduate from
this college is in a position. In view
of these results I am satisfied that
individual instruction is unsur
passed for business college methods.
ana incrriore we man comiuuc h
Nebraska Wesleyan
! lilaityt RHInf li rrmin tht
"Hi( Smr pitn for th coming ywr t
Ntbrtak Wedcyin. Bh hit kul thoi
eoncrol le addreu her this ummtr at
Yuma. Colo. Evrry Incomlns (rnhman
(Irl will b provided with a bit altr from
th upper riau woman at wtiirjran.
Another T. W. . A. activity at Ne
braska Weelayan la lb atudtnt ehployment
bureau, which la dlreoted by Mia Ethel
Evan. Already many Inqulrlea have been
received about tbl and th opportunity
tor employment wbtla pureulm a collet
coura.
Th laat regular laaua of th Nebraaka
Wealeyan Bulletin for th acholtitlc year
of 1C1-SS will appear ahortly. Thla will
rontaln matrll concerning th naw mem
ber of th Wealeyan family. Dean Ala
baster la th editor.
Prof. J. C. Jonaen la remaining on th
Wealeyan campua to uprlntend th erec
tion ot th naw phyalca annex, worn upon
which la prorreealnc rapidly.'
Large enrollment In English literature
in th claaae of Prof. Phob May Hop
per at Nebraaka Wealeyan haa been mad
for th eecond aummer term which will
run until Auguet 18. Th Inatructor la
taking th atudenta through, atudy of
th American abort atory.
York College'
Th college welcomed aa a vliltor Rev.
I. E. Caldwell, who haa apent 16 year
a a missionary In Porto Rico. He -conducted
th chapel devotion and apoke of
th opportunity which th American
teacher ha In Porto Rico.
Prof. Feemster dlacuaaed th possibility
of a fourth dimension at chapel.
Loving cup were presented to Oladya
Reynold and Lillian Bear winners
In th tennis tournament held by in
Eight Week club.
The eolleia camou I kept at It beat
appearance and many artistic touchea an
practical Improvement ar being made
by th college engineer. Mr. Garwood.
Seasickness may be prevented by
the use 1 of a serum which Dr.
Pozerski, head of the Pasteur In
stitute laboratory in Paris, recently
found.
Success in Business
Hinges on Thinking
A person cannot go far in butl
nest unlets he or she it able to think
ind to think straight, according to
II. B. Boylrt, founder and executive
head of Boy let college, who states
that during ill his 2S yeart of ex
perience in the commercial teaching
business, he hit yet to 4tt a person
with the ability to think who hasn't
nude good in the business world.
One of the foremost features of
the Boytet system of commercial
Inching it cultivating the thinking
faculties and directing them in busi
ness channels. Actual business prac
tices are used to make the work in
teresting and practical, and when the
graduate step into a beginning po
sition he or the ieels right at home.
South Dakota to Have
Abundance of Teachers
Tinrt. S. U. July JO. That there
it prftiratly no danger of teacher
shortage in South Dakota this year
is the opinion of C. T. King, deputy
superintendent of public instruction.
"At the present time it looks like
there would be an abundance of
teachers," Mr. King declared. "We
are receiving from three to eight ap
plications for positions daily from
outside the state and judging by
their credentials, most of the appli
cants are qualified teachers."
i anv -j itfx i
1866
shaituo:
SCHOOL
1922
Prepares
boys for
college
Recent grad
uates npw in
Yale, Har
vard, Prince
ton, West
Point and
twenty-seven
other colleges.
Wide reputation for good teams
ind clean sports.
A Chureh School (Episcopal) with
the experience, traditions and ideals
l fifty years.
Boys should enroll now for Sep
tember, 1922 or 1923. '
For catalogu and View Book, addrea
SHATTUCK SCHOOL,
FARIBAULT, MINN.
Part of College Campus
to Be Municipal Park
The northern cover of the Ne
braska Wetleym campus is being
eauiooed by the Butlnett Men's si
tociation of Univertity Tlac as
city park. This is located at Nine
teenth and V itreets. Water connec
tions, electric lights, picnic tables,
camp stoves and children's play
f round equipment are being installed,
t is planned to open the park about
August I. The park will be super
vised by the city park board. H. L.
Orattmueck u chairman ol the com
mittee on arrangements.
General Staff Officer
to Teach Kemp School
nA..:iu vi T..t in n.it...
hive- been received from Washington
detailing Lieut. Col. John B. Barnes,
general staff, it professor of mili
tary science and tictict at the Kem
per Military school of this place. He
l t . l I t- C D ...
auccccat i-icut. vol. r. a. Diiwrn,
vho has been assigned to the artil
lery at Fort Sill.
Teachers Appointed
Pawnee City, Neh., July 30. (Spe
cial.) Misses Helen and Matilda
Raitora, both of this city, have been
elected to teach the third and fourth,
and fifth and sixth grades, respect
ively, at Talmage, Neb., next year.
Both are attending summer tchool at
Peru State Normal thit tummer.
Adelaide Fogg
Instructor of Dancing
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Opens October 2
Legion School Essay .
Contest Extended
Lincoln, July J0.-Tbe natural
tay contest ol the American Legion,
which will iwird $1.SK) in rih pn;r
to boys and girls, has been cteutle J
until October 6, upon the uigeut ie
quett of stite and county superin
tendent! of education throughout the
United Stitet.
The new date limit will allow all
children of the I'nited State ind it
pottestions to participate liter the
schools open in Septrniher, giving
the teichers an opportunity to pre
sent the subject, "How the American
Legion Cm Best Serve the Nationf
The cash priret, divided into $750
for the first, $500 for the second ind
$250 for the third, ire to be used
toward scholarships in colleges des
ignated by the winnert. In each
state there will be firs prize
ver medal for the best esiy in that,
state, and a bronte medal for the
tecond best. Other prises to be an
nounced later will be awarded.
All girls and boyt between the
iged of 12 wid 18 inclusive are
eligible "to enter the contest, regard
less of whether they are tchool it
tendentt. The essay must not be
more than 500 wordt in length. Age
of the author will be given due consideration.
The essay mutt be received at a
place designated by county superin
tendents of schools not later than
midnight of October 6.
The University School of Music
Lincoln, Nebraska
Twenty-Ninth Year Begins September 4th
MUSIC DRAMATIC ART
A large faculty. Complete courses in all depart
ment. Degree, diploma, teacher's certificate.
Anyone may enter. New catalog on request
' Address
ADRIAN NEWENS, Director
1103 R St.
Nebraska Wesleyan
University
Autumn Quarter Begins
September 11
Colleges of Liberal and Fine
Arts with many professional
courses
Teachers' College with training
school modern equipment and
methods individual attention
Chancellor Schracbangatt
University Place
TARKIO COLLEGE
IV. PLANT.
CAMPUS. IS una, ATHLETIC
FIELD. Ilv. ADJOINING OPTIONS,
IS. r.ur-.ury MAIN BUILDING.
MARSHALL HALL for TO iraaae.
THOMPSON HALL far SO me. CON
SERVATORY. HEATING PLANT.
AWr Pra. Teli, Tarhia, Mc
Mount Saint Mary's
Seminary
Sisters of Mercy
la Claaa "A" ml tckaala ccr1ilS
kr Ik Unlvaralty ( Naraka.
Graduate f th Naeasal DatMrtmant
receive cartlflcate mUtllat- th halaar
to leech la to rural ttabU acaaala. .
COURSES ClaMkaJ, Ma leal. Art.
Csmraercial. Spatial work in Dra
matic DpartiBat.
School reeoens 5 sot. S. 112.
AeMre THE DIRECTRESS.
All Our Graduates
Are in a Position
If vou ara looking for a batter Bua
iness Collefo without any extra coat,
Investifate thi school. Com and
see u or writ,
AMERICAN COLLEGE
OF BUSINESS
Fully Accredited
1911 Famam St. Tel. AT 7774
J. A. Younretrom, Pre.
DAY nd NIGHT SCHOOL ALL YEAR
Train in the School That Knows
the Demands of Business
The object of a business education is
the ability to market jspur knowledge
at a good salary figure.
Boyles College knows what the busi
ness man demands of the office
worker, knows through 25 years' ex
perience in supplying trained help to
the business world.
It is important, first, that you choose
a business career; it is just as im
portant that you- know the particular
branch of business you prefer to
enter it is all-important that you
secure your training in a school that
is acknowledged to be the leader
among commercial schools and whose
graduates are given preference by the institutions that demand
real business knowledge of the workers they employ.
There are many courses to
choose from, all lead success
ward. The time to prepare for
business is now the school to
prepare in is Boyles College.
Booklets covering individual
courses or catalog including all
courses sent free upon request.
Get the facts.
BOYLES COLLEGE
1 8th 4 Harney,
Omaha, Nib.
Phone JA 1S6S
Marriun Block.
Council Bluff. la.
Phon STS
CURRICULUM
Complete Commercial
Shorthand and Typewriting
Private Secretarial
Bookkeeplni. Banking,
Auditing
Telegraphy ud Radio
Civil Service
Complete Englieh
Comptometry
Machine Bookkeeping
School All Summer Day and Evening- Classes.
Tli a University
l liC of Omaha
COURSES:
Collef of Liberal Art and Scienco
Department of Fine and Applied Art
Homo Economic Department
Teachers' Training School Kiadtrgar
ten Department
P re-Medical D apartment
School of Law
Two Vaar of Engineering
Extension Department
Department of Muaic and Expression
Fall Term Begins Sept. 18
rStudy Chirop
yflLLIONS are sick. You can help
XVI. them by learning Chiropractic, the
great drugless science. A noble life pro
fession and independence can be yours.
Join the pitKnt 3,000 student body in our treat
classrooms. You'll find evenrtninl pcrtauuni to
at Chiropractic
Fountain Heat)
Chircnmctie here. Wrlf.
ing the coat to you. courceadvantagc. It
mean the upward turn of your career.
Write now to
Palmer USSSLl
Chiropractic
1 200 Brady Street D arenport, Iowa
. -
1 ' '
Wfi
St. Benedict's College Atchison. Kansas
A Boarding and Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan
sas and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior
College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Commerce and Economics, High School, Business Courses,
Musicj Maur Mill, special Department for Boys in the Grades.
Choose the Right
School
The choice of your school is of vital importance
because in securing a business education you cannot
afford to waste time, money and effort.
Our up-to-date teaching methods, our conscientious
instructors, and our modern school rooms and equip
ment combined with reasonable .tuition, make the
Dworak Business College the school for you.
Individual instruction in Shorthand, Touch Type
writing, Bookkeeping, Correspondence and Penman
ship, Higher Accounting, Auditing and C. P. A.
training.
Day and Evening Classes.
Positions for Graduates.
Call, Write, or Phone AT. 7415
for Further Information.
Dworak Business College
WEAD BUILDING 18TH AND FARNAM.
The Right
School
The Bee is prepared to give information
regarding schools or colleges teaching the fol
lowing courses. This information is free.
Simply indicate with an X which course you, are
interested in, fill out the coupon below and
mail to The Omaha Bee's Information Bureau.
Boyt' School
Business Training
Schools
Chiropractic Colleges -
Corrective Speech
Elocution, Oratory
and Dramatic Art
Fine Arts School
Law School
Military School
Music Conservatory
Normal School
Young Ladies'
School
Name
Street No..
City
State.
1 me before I ever saw you. He always j
(Ceatlaard la Tht Baa Iinnt.)
Schwerin I
