9 A
THE SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. SEPTEMBER 3. 192.
The Sunday Bee
MOHNlNCtVtNJNC SUNDAY
THf MI fWUlNWO COMPANY
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far July, 111, wss tl.sss. o al II, ni sr July
af 111. Tka Dtt vras Aunday elrsulatlea ef The
Maaka Be lot Jatf, Itll. was la.llt. a sal ef IMM
eree Jly ef 111' Tale la a larser gels Ikaa thai ana
by asy ether dally ar leaser Oatahe aewseapsr.
tht product of Aorat other txperimtnttr. Th mid
night iklei Art full of mystery nowadays, th most
of it emanating from iomt radio whosa manipulator
hat wort curiosity thtn txperitnct with tht In
strument.
From State and
Nation
Editor'udt from other
newspapers
LABOR DAY.
Whan AmtricA Mt aside ont diy out of tht fter
to bt obttnrtd ai dtdicAttd to Labor, An Action waa
tArtad thtt honor tht whole ptoplt. For Amtr-
Ica'i greatness rii on Lbor, And in thtt great-
ntit til ihart, for tvtry oieful And worthy' ac
complishmtnt of tht notion' history it tht reiult
of Itbor.
Barely four ctnturiei Ago, a thort iptn in nni
venal lift, thlt land wai unknown to civiliztd nun
Sctrcely a liftttmt tgo, OmahA wit a huddlt of plo-
netr thtcki. What hit wrought tht chingt? LAbor.
It wai tht work of human hand And brain, co-or
dinAtcd And AnimAttd by a wonderful conception of
human relatlomhlpi, that brought out of tht row
wilderneaA tht mighty Achievement! that itind
under tht un, iplendid monument! of freemen'i
power.
A PhtrAoh eould will a pyramid, An Eaitern po
tcnUte a Taj Mahal, but tht monument! in America
wert builded by freemen, And itind living proof!
of tht ptoplt'i greatnaM. Nor ii thii grettnei
meaiured by material accomplishment! only, for tht
piritual And JnUllectual thing! havt proipertd ai
well. It wai AmericA that gave tht world tht ex
Ample of free education, that the mindi of ill might
bt opentd up, and that ill might hire in tht utter
mot gloriei of ill mankind'! worthy deedi. All
thii ii Labor, And it ii part of tht pride of all, for
in it All have been engaged, and to it All have con
tributed. ,
So, when the ttflttt Andihopi, office! And fic
toriei, milli And minei Art cloied tomorrow, ind
tht only work dont 1a that which must bt to keep tht
lift of tht nation itirring, American! will celebrate
themielvea in observance of tht holiday. , , , ,.
-Li.
REASONINO WITH. THE YOUNGSTERS. .
Ont of tht first lenona father! and mother! find
out, when they i about the really big builneaa of ,
railing children, ii not fo near everything nor ice all.
MAny little thing! must be! overlooked, for most of
childhood'! misdoing ii not the reiult of a perverse
ntture, but, on the contrAry, is the outcropping of
a commendable desire to find out or bt busy. With
tht Application of thii rule; however, must come no
neglect of duty when the' lerioui Aspect of the ques
tion present! itself. Good morals must be incul
cated, and many, are the wayi of doing thii. One of
'he moit luccessful is to reason with the youngsters,
presented a concrete illustration in terms they can
inderstand. Art example of thii method ii related
n thii story, taken from an eastern exchange:
One woman told how she had been annoyed
by a gang of kids who have committed depreda
tions In har orchard. She aaaembled a group of
tht marauders one day and tilked to them. "Now,
boya," she aald, "do your mothers make . nice
doughnuta and cooklea?" They enthusiastically
responded "yea."
"Well, now, , suppose that some day, your
mother, after working all the morning, had made
up a nice Jar of crisp cookies, end you were think
ing what a irood time you were going to have eat
ing them. .Then suppose that next day you were
off playlnsr ball and your mother had gone out
ehopplng, the klda from the next street ahould
sneak in and swipe all thoat cookies. What would
you think of them?"
The Indignation of the boys rose beyond all
bounds, and violent threat! were made of the" ac
tion they would take in auch A hypothetical case.
"Well, Bow, why would those kids be any worse
than you aro right now?" aaked the lady. "I have
worked,. Juat as hard to raise this fruit as your
mother would to make the cookies. Tou- have
spoiled my pleasure by coming here and stealing
it, lust as It some one had come in and atolen your
cookies."
The kids saw the point. After the lady had
showa her good feeling by giving them all a nice
doughnut, they walked off tn a humble frame of
'mind, and alnee then have made no trouble.
, Result! obtained by thii method are apt to bt life
long. Children are responsive, and as a former ichool
lcher wrote to The Omaha Bet last week, .they
requnt!y know far more than parent or teacher
Mnpect. Appeala to their reason seldom fail, and
'heir tense of humor and moral responsibility it not
difficult to develop if the job is taken on with cor
net understanding of its purpose.
MORE MYSTERY OF THE MIDNIGHT AIR.
A professional "magician," which la tht
tuphemUm nowatlaji employed when one refer to
a ileight-of-hand performer, down in New York !
hit radio set. lit takes occasion to suggest more
or Im mystery In connection with them, and
rather inclined to think it is I xli:e or Janus trying
to communicate with Onen poyle. He doesn't say
by the noted spiritists Ha have gone before d
not seek te l up communication directly ita the
eminent Irth proponent of the poaert ( w-toplaam,
trad of wendvnnt Around in aa atmleat sort ef
y, trying te brsak In and gt a nene-tiin by
radio tNrough the Air that la pretty all jammed
ailH all ir(l of areeJraating. N need te le time
debating th. Anther kypethean is en mre
prbeble. A few mtM age some af tha et
Ihuttasli wee ! tcte4 ef a pe'1'
kingsaat ngnaU th tWeliy aaa beating f..f
rewgn ti- KeM knew frer keae it tawe. er
kat it sntAet, the Mppy a rhe4
ikat it wm Mu Iryifi My "IU11r le the larth.
A few 4t ag GUe!n Met, Y
bating V dfea d'4 tal tt
be h4 A4 the em agael. they
being pert ef a fU4 tptAt be er
try tt U ' xu 4Mt
wnnfiiri tht a i"i t4ia ei te b
I
LIFE l LONO OR USEFUL?
Somt very Interesting figure! la regard to human
lift havt lately been madt available, through com
parison of mortality lUtistirs. Maybt tht most
interesting Art those dealing with longevity, or tht
expectancy of lift. From tablet published by tht
Ntw York Mtdical Journal and Medical Record wt
learn that In two dtcadei tht txpecttney of lift hai
Increased 5.1 yean, being 49.2 yean 'J n 1900; in
1910 it waa 51.8, and in 1920 it wai 54.3 year.
Reisonlng from thii An eastern writer hai curiously
calculated that by 1982 an avtragt expectancy of
70 yean will havt been attained, and, carrying tht
ratio along, ht conclude! that thlrty-flvt and a half
centurlei from now tht record of Methtwaleh, 969
yean, will bt tht Avenge span of ntan'i lift.
"Tht dayi of our yean Art three-score yean
end ten," says tht Prayer of Moses, "And if by rea
son of strength they bt four-icon yean," tht tnd
la tht same, "for wt Art toon cut off And fly Away."
Perhapi no ont lubject hai occaiioned ai much of
peculation ai has human lift. Its purpose, ita
duration, iti source, ita destination, all havt en
gaged tht wisest and most profound of thinkers in
all agei. Pasteur ii said to have asserted that lift
iprlngi from cosmic dust; thii ia Attributed to hli
Relief thtt tht germi of lift float from star to star,
to bt vivified ai they comt into coalition with other
aimllar gerroi. Loeb'i experiment! with tht tmocbA
And tht itA-urchini brought ui but little If Any
nearer tht secret of tht lourct, while Lodge, James,
Doyle and all tht othert havt left something to bo
aniwtrtd with regard to tht destination. God hai
ealed these mysttriei with Hit own seal, but hai
made them plain to faith by Ilia revelations.
After all, tven tht ikeptie concede! that man
Ii not a hiphazard experiment, but hai a manifest
deitiny. a reasonable purpose in life. To discover
vhat thla deatinv ia deaervea e-reater attention than n cnangeo into aerpenta. Pr. Mat
.. .. atuyy 11 grt, "nuon lnfn thews la right In saying that Tim-
isuAlly it receives. No hard and fast rule can bt othy is up to data and only too
laid down, but a lift guidt Ii to do well etch task
that comes to hand, realizing that in somt way it ii
helping toward tht solution of tht great problem
Long lift or uieful lift may bt let before you to
choose from, and your choice will bt madt ai you
art disposed. Francois Villon Ii credited with hav
ing ssid that lift ii to puih to tht very limit tht pos-
libilitiei of each lituation as it arises, "for an end
ii an end. whether It cometh on the winged heeli
)f a week, or the dull crutch of a century."
And finally, there ii tht further prayer of Moses,
"So teach ui to number our dayi, that' wt may apply.
our hearti unto wisdom." Freely applied, that will
titan to maka full uit of each day as it comes, and
so attain to usefulness, and let the matter of length
of dayi rest with
The centuries flow aa grains of sand.
The Eight-Hour
Work Day
Am t -lo-Dal lubliral Wrlier.
Praia Ik N.w Tark Tiib.
Vr. Matthews ef leattla. paator ef
nt is aeiil to be tna lariaat rrea
byterlan church) in the world and
recently moderator of the general
aaaembly of the rreebytertan church
In America, la reported to have aald
laat Nunday that the HlbU "la the
moat up-to-date book of today." He
cited, In Illustration, at. I'aul'e AWe
ond Epletle to Timothy, Though
written 1,109 yeara ago, "It tella ac
curaialy." he "aid, "what Is happen
ing today." Tna intra chapter con
tains "precisely all that you ran ae
in the metropolitan preaa or thta
morning." Thla waa not aald la
derogation of the metropolitan preaa.
out in condemnation or those (he
calls tham foola) who relegate the
Bible to the top ehalf and regard It
as old-fashioned.
The title "grievous times" would
probably be given Id this chapter of
Timothy by a modern headline, for
it begins: "But know this that In
the laat days grievous times shall
com," and It proreede:
Kor man ahall be lovers of salf,
lovers of money, boaatful, haughty,
rallers, disobedient to parents,
unthankful, unholy, without net
ural affection, Implacable alander
era, without self-control, flerre, no
loven of good, traitors. - head
strong, puffed up, loven of ploaa
ure rather than lovera of Ood;
holding, a form of godllneea, but
having denied the power thereof
, . . ever learning, and never
able to come to the knowledge of
the truth.
The fearleae journalist of old goes
on to say that such as these, cor
rupted In mind and reprobate, with
standing the truth, are like the
Egyptian magicians, Jannea and
Jambree, who caat down their rods
and by enr-hantment cauaed them to
timely. lint In this record, filled
with the fralltlea and fall urea of
men and women, their hatea and
paaaiona, there la the dominant hope
that the folly of all that Bt Paul
catalogued and the preaa contlnuea
to expnae will, aftor all. "be evident
unto all men" aa that of Jannea and
Jambrea also came to be. Balzac
haa aald that "Journalism la the re
ligion or modern society" and that
the Journalists are Its priests. Dr.
Matthews compliments the news
paper by likening It to the Epistle
to Timothy and the Journalist, by
Implication, to Bt. Paul, the greatest
correanondent the world hai ever
known.
Prma Ike CfchMtee Bciue AUatiee,
Analyaia of the ana vera te a quae,
tlonnelre, sent out recently by the
Amsterdam bureau of the Interna
tional federation of Tradea I'nlona.
t
ELLEN CONVEY'S REMARKABLE CASE.
What is Eljen Convey'a iccret?
She ii two yean pait the hundred mark In age,
and lies in the hospital, recovering from a broken
eg. the cheeriest of all the patients there. Ordi
narily, doctoVi coniider the fracture of an aged per
son'! bona an injury almost beyond cure. Nature
no longer supplies tht vitality needed for tht new
growth, and refuses to repair tht injury. For the
matter of that, very few live to bt 100 years old.
Yet here ii a lively old lady who laughs at both:
rules. She danced a jig the day she wai 100, and
ihe would have repeated it the day iht was 102, but
sht had met with the accident that stretched her in
tht casualty ward. Present indicatloni are; how
ever, ihat ihe will dance the delayed jig tht day ihe
103 yean old. v
What ii Yhe lecret of her long life; her high
spirits, and her inexhaustible vitality? She hai had
no injection of elixir of life, no insertion of monkey
glands, or other fantastic means of prolonging life
or rejuvenating aged and wornout faculties.' She
hai just lived a simple life, partaking of wholesome
but plain food, doing her daily task, and smoking
her pipe. Her mind is ai keenly alive aa her body,
for ihe ii abreast of the timei and knows what is
going on in the world, even if the does vote the
democratic ticket.
Scientists may ponder, .and- pseudo-scientists
speculate, over this remarkable woman. She is not
the oldest known, but she is one of the few to reach
her age, and retain her facultiei ai well as she hai.
If the lecret of her longevity and activity were to
become known,, what a change it might bring. Yet,
how many, could live to be as old as Mn. Convey,
and retain her sense of humor and proportion? It
might not be safe to make her lecret public property.
SOLUTION FOR DOMESTIC PROBLEM.
One of the standbys of the professional debater
f domestic affairs is the relation between the girl's
father and the young man who comei seeking her in
marriage. Jt matters not that these relations are
generally. of the most cordial nature; that almost
invariably the youth is welcome for himself, and
that, when necessary, the girl's father will do all
he can to aid them in getting a start in life. . Thii
latter disposition of a good-natured father-in-law
has. afforded more occasion for jovial jesting than
any other, and every now and then it hai presented
real problem for "the old man." Now comet an
nterprising advertiser, who haa a solution for the
whole thing. "For your son-in-law, he announces
he has an occupation that will enable the young
man to earn hii own living, and perhaps accumulate
lurplus. He hopea to Interest auch fathers-in-law
have sons-in-law who are not thriving as they
should. However, it is not likely that he will be over
rushed with applications, for one of the happiest
facta of our national life is that most of the young
men and young women who get married realise
what they are doing, and not infrequently the ion-
in-law can give father-in-law a considerable start
in a business way and then overtake him. Tht jokt
f Ihe whole matter is that it ia a joke.
iTht honeahoe pitching championship being again
decided, tht erM may take up Ita leaser problem!
gain, tuck at European settlement.-
Muriel McCYrmUk -orns the movies, but seems
le ern ftr the first page, jul the same.
If ihe weather man would only let us. a lot ef
Ui nu!4 I Ve a chance to ro ext.
as
Pome tempera
these da).
are being very surety strained
New U a tt le gat a grip yourself.
On Second Thought
111 " A at, at. tMsiva 1
It a tSaUWa aist Haa, eit bias I
ertaae eM ptai tna Sua at at (: if ha
,- ' laaa. we lae biKs t I'ta Awevltsi
a4 e4 Aims Ayasfs.
A Question of Courage.
Prim the Marlon liar.
President Harding haa aaked con
gress to enact laws that will protect
public interests In Industrial con
troversies, fluch legislation has al
ready met with objection from both
labor and capital. A prominent
government official discussing the
prealdent's requeat doubts that con
gress has the courage to comply.
If congress does not have the
courage, it'a high time the fact wero
known. It ia true that the national
capital ia filled with the "legislative
agents" of labor and the lobbyists
of capital, and that these have tre
mendous influence with many sen
ators and representatives. It Is also
true that the Injurious effects of
strikes and lockouts in essential pro
duction are plainly menacing public
Interests not represented at Wash
Ington. The duty of congressmen is
plain. Have they courage to per
form duty?
The majority of senators and rep
resentatlves whose terms expire next
March 4 are candidates to sucoeed
themselves. In the primary cam
palgns they have taken positions on
prohibition, the nonus and other
such matters. In the election these
Issues will be less important aa the
people are already beginning to feel
keenly the influence of Industrial
strife, with prospects of paying a
still bigger price. With the voters
the main question concerning nomi
nees lor re-election will be "Did he
have courage to perform his duty?
Whether or no this congress has
courage will be decided by the vot
ers. 8ome who represent Industrial
districts where sentiment may op
pose the proposed legislation may
be re-elected, but even In these there
will be some risk. Those in districts
where . voters stand for majority
nils and public welfare, will-stand
the acid test. Consequently there Is
reason to believe that congress as a
whole will have the courage to en
act tne laws needed.
Men Want to Believe.
Prom the riatts Valley Neva (Seotts
bluff).
Churches may sometimes fall to
draw within their doors the crowds
to fill every place .in their audito
riums. Then we hbar the cry that
the church is failing. At times folks
y that religion is losing Its grip.
This, however, is error. The Indi
vidual church, as represented by a
paator with certain characteristics.
and a congregation with various In
dividuals who may not be personally
likable, may not draw into its fold
those who really yearn for religious
expression. That is the failure of a
man-made thing. Religion Itself.
in a God above, never falls. Men
have always wanted to believe
they have alwaya believed.
Now the thing that appeala to one
man as the expression of that long
ing within his soul, may not appeal
to another; and the thing that may
appeal to tna majority of us. a
church, a preacher, a choir, an au
dience, the singing of hymns, a cer
tain ritual, may have no appeal
soever to many people. True, if
they have rellKlntia instincts, and if
tney wish to Increase the power of
he church, hers la an organisation
formed for that purpose but many
there are who find themselves out
of sympathy with the churt h of to-
dav.
The men are the spiritual rustle
of the day. They want to hellove
In holy thlnga. and they do believe
In them. They want to he a part of
the hither life, but they f il to find
In present organisation .the means
of an expression ef their faith,
let they should seek t adjust
themselves to that roeana. Tha un
derstanding man. who rerogntsrs
tha service ef the church m tha I
community, should s tn Mrntlfy
htimclf with thai hodtr. which ia the
rtrinlatte of epirltual iwstr,
ant the a-'ttve ag-iit fr klndneu 1
an, I frltshtp among all Men, i
Tnera hue hrt powerful nive t
hi ns for soiling the attrag Kin .
mora ap' tntrie In Ihe hur-h !
aM lis work. The Uvmen a mote- j
! f recent ra had the effect
of iliaalne many ntea lain ihurrh
tlrvUe aha h. previously bean la. j
dirfereat, Hilly Ann.ltv Asa
akla a oaIbi eul HiiiiihuU the
mnt ie!ilon hM for all. inwn
Mswik s'itf.a In e
4uie la the 4 ire, kut l It al
e easy fr the tsmis ae Ms
qie ta Pl Ilia amHn f a
le M .ia lhi dvtira lie ,i,..i.
Me w sat la k!te la tt-4 and
ltr da ). a4 tht want Id
wt. A tf k'i aa ae
fctatdty wa tea tra.e Ihe f
.a r MMe f.r a talo. The
futute ! the arvklvat m4
ttit ' tMifo'sa aa ,ne MM
M I he t()Jt Itta ( ) ,
n an anon to eiarover tna esar
status of tha eight-hour day through
out the world, brings out aom a facta
r wide signlnVanre and Intereate,
Theae answers wsra received from
it European countries and the !
minion of Canada, no reports com
log from the t'nlted States, Ituaaia
or Meslco, betsauae the leading
jaoor unions or Iheee countries are
not affiliated with the International
rederatlon. The countries from
which answers were received are the
following: Austria, lielglum, flul-
garta, Canada, ' Pmmark, rranee,
tlerniany. firsat Urltaln. Holland
Hungary. Italy, Jugo-Hlavla. Lusem.
bourg, Poland. Hpaln. Kwtsrland
Mweden and Cserho-Hlovakla. The an.
aware sent by thaee countries are of
particular Importance In view of re
cant eonlroveralal laaues which have
arisen In connection with the eight
nour day and He possible effects
upon national outputs and the coat
or production.
Of the countrlre mentioned aa
naving anawered the oueetlonnalra.
only slg are operating under an un
opposed alght-hour law. Theae are
Auatria, Belgium, France. Oermany,
Holland and Csecho-rllnvskla. In
moat of theae an exception Is made
In. the caae of farm work. ' How
ever, reports that In Germany the
order Issued by Ihe council of peo
ple's commissioners on November
s nil. establishing the slant-hour
aay is being generally disregarded.
a aaia io ds aieprovea by three' Sep
arate inveetlgatlone made laat win
ter.
In four countrlee tha elsht-hsiir
wonting aay la practice v un varaai.
although there la no law eetniiish-
Ing It Theae are Canada, Ureal
Urltaln, Hungary and Italy. rf
these, about 70 per cent of the In
dustrial workers In Canada an In
the eight-hour day, and some
provinces have Paaaed lealelatlon
covering workers In coal and metal
mlnee; In Great Urltaln more than
10 per cent of the Industrial and
commercial workers era emnlovsd
only eight hours a day or less; moat
Industrial workers In Hungary are
working 41 hours a week, and in
Italy, although there have been acme
signs of late of a tendency toward
lengthening the working day, since
ll trade union action haa resulted
in the fairly general observance of
the shorter time of employment
Eight countries either have no
law, or. having one, do not observe
It for one reason or another. These
are Bulgaria, Denmark, Jugo-BIavla.
Luxembourg, Poland. Spain, gwltser
land and Hweden. Of theae. In Bul
garia, even In the publlo service
more than eight hours are worked.
and In the textile mills 10 hours is
the rule. In Denmark, since laat
March, most worker have been em
ployed 10 hours a dsy, with extra
pay for time worked over eight
hours, the whole wage scale having
been lowered about It per cent at
that time. In Jugo-Blavla. the eight
hour law has been modified to oer-
mlt the temporary working of nine
or 10 hours a day, If the majority
of the men concerned vote for such
extension. In Luxembourg, the law
haa been to a large extent evaded
by the expedients of extra shifts
and overtime, and the same la prac
tically true in Poland. Switzerland.
Spain and Sweden.
In the three coutrlei from which
no replies were received to the
questionnaire; the eight-hour day Is
pretty generally' observed. - In Mex
ico, for example, an article of the
constitution providea that eight
hours shall be the maximum of a
day's work, and In Russia the eight
hour day has been officially estah.
Ushed, though overtime is said to be
common, in the United States, the
Nebraska Notions
AMONG THE FOLKS IN HISTORY
Ornl Island Independent! The
Altoona Tribune eaye a local mia
later made (his announcement from
the pulpit laat Aundayi "lirethren.
the Janiuir and I will hold our reg
lar prayer meeting nest Wedneeday
evening ae usual." The minister
waa furtunate In having eo loyal
Janitor. We heard of one who In
Urrupted Ihe minister last Nunday
niaht, handed Mm the hey and ask
ed him to lock up whan be gol
li.rougn, ,
drand Island .Independent:
rlgarmaker hat been fined for mak
lug cigars of cabbage and hay fla
vored with at raw berry leaves. Mott
manufacturer etlll cling obstinately
to in auperstition mat a aiignt na
Tor of tobacco la necessary.
Hamilton Counly Iteglster: On ef
Ihe KegUter force stopped In at on
or the onto In the state nouae on
a recent trip to Lincoln and he got
an earful or mad chatter. A eoupl
of tenoga were saying catty thing
to one another, and the war ended
when on aald, with a alight rata
of the eyebrow and a shrug of th
snouioere, "Well, at least I don
wear muslin underwear."
Norfolk News: Dill Hart's wife I
said to be afraid of hit gun and
norse. on must go to Hollywood
to find th wild west movie taken
aorioualy.
Nebraaka City Preaa: A Hindu
professor named Joahl la to deliver
a earl of lecture at th Unlverelty
of Nebraaka. What Ihe atudent may
ao to nia nam may easily be eon
jeciurea.
Nebraska City Preaa: A Nebraaka
newapaper carried a little Item th
other day concerning a boy. earning
anout not a month, who complain
a to hi employer that It wee an
Inaufflclint sum on which to live
and that h must hav a "living
wag." Th employer, anzloua to
get at th bottom of th difficulty,
went Into th situation with th boy
Ight-hour (fly Is legally established
a a general rule only for publlo and
some aeml-publlo offlcea, although It
obtain in moat of th organised
industries.
If any doubt I held aa to th gen
eral trend of progreaa In the world,
a review auch as the foregoing, when
the facta presented therein are con
trasted with , the condition of In
dustry hslf a century or only a few
aeeadea ago. snouiri go far toward
completely dlapelltng It.
i
aiH,. J
nd dlecovered. te hi amassment.
that a large part of the young man's
"living expenses consisted of ex
pendlture for amusements gaso-
llne, dance two or three time a
week, admission to th movlas, le
cream parlor visits,' and th Ilk.
And, th newapapsr goe dn, he
couldn't be mad to sea that his ex
penditure were mostly a "luxury
tag" and tn no way connected with
hi living. It Is pointed out too,
that thl I th attitude of th aver
se youngater who work for a
wag. H I paid from fhre to four
time much aa his father received
at th same age, and. Instead of In
culcating thrift, believe that th
quickest way to happlnes I to spend
all he make. Th man who doe
save hi money I sneered at aa Old
fashioned and out-of-date.
Tork Democrat: They are ttlll
trying Important criminal caae In
California to mixed Juiie of men
and women, and they ar etlll hav
ing dlaagraementa. Whether th
mixed Jury will ever bs a success
Is a problem, but they are certainly
having hard luck with the experi
ment In the coast state.
Just to See
Who
WW
'm.'V-a
Will Read This rS
One 0nly-J. C. FISCHER-Piano
Upright Ebony Cam
Price $174.50
On Payment! to Suit Your Pur At)
This offer I veld After Tuesday, Sept S, 1 f, M.
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1513 DougUa Street .
t
AK
Fall
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SEPT.
12-25
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12 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS -12
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RUNNING
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Smiles of '22--60 People
Coronado in Quivera pie
Wortham's Alamo Shows
GRAND ELECTRICAL PARADE
Hansen vs. McGill Finish Wrestling Match
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