I'lIK OMAHA HEK: FRIDAY, NUVKMUKll 10.
The Morning Bee
MORNING EVENING SUNDAY
THE RCC rtlRLISHINO COMf AMY
tmSOM B. llblkfc, rubo.b.r. U. rKt.Wk.li, tiaa. Mnfr,
MCMUft OF THI ASSOCIATtD f-RUH
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Prlvt flrcneb Kirkaaire, A.k r fkt peeertin.nt AT Untie
v rrea waste, r , ri.ht iu Aiir i r. .w.i tnnn
BllteriaJ Utrimnt. ArUnii ju; 1 or ISO. Ivuu
orrices
Mai Off 1 Tt h anil f'areanj
0. Bluff .... it eu i, a. sm., N. W. Cor. tlth tn N
N Ynri il Klbb Avenue
Waliujta . . IJJ SLr I'hlrxo ITII Vttr Bids.
frii, J-f.nt.-4St Sua St. Honor
THE REPUDIATION OF " HITCHCOCKISM,"
At the final figure are totaled, the enormous
Ik of Howell's majority impresari itself. When
the last rotei an counted Nebraska! new repub-
II tan irnator will hive around 76,000 majority.
That ii greater majority ly three times thin
ever tflven to successful senatorial candidate in
thi whole hintory of Nebraska, It approaches the
proportions of the Harding; IsimUIuIc tf two yeurs
Co. It In f reiser than thu combined majorities of
Wilion arid Hitchcock in 1916, hy 26,000. It ii the
greatest mijorlty ever (dven my i-it izi-n of the
itite, on any ticket, in any election in which there
an opposing- candidate. Thin spontaneous
demonstration l not to be accounted for hy the
votei of the women, or of any group.
It ii by thin samo majority that the jiooplo of
thii itate have repudiated their senior lenator and
the method and policies and lurk of policies for
which he stand tho thing" thut hai come to l
known an "Hitchrocklnm."
"Hitcheockism" in dead in Nebraska, dead in the
birth of a new era of rclf-consclousness of the west
ern firming; itstcs, of projfresslvenesi with con-
lervarism. Above all, thi new era demand of it
exponent! sincerity of purpose and consistency of
action.
In a leading editorial in his paper thii morning,
ever the ahnature of one of hii writer, Hitchcock
"explain' hi defeat.
K would he uncharitable to use the language of
the defeated senator' paper, used at a time when
Brother Charley was giving- an "explanation" of a
victory: "A pretty hum sport, and rather a hopeless
sort of ass."
We lo not apply such terms to the "explana
tion" of the senator of hii defeat. We merely
pause here to comment on the danger of over "ex
planation" of defeat as well as personal exaltation
over victory.
After all, no man has won a victory, although
there has been decisive victory and overwhelming
defeat.
It is the people who have spoken. It is the
people who have triumphed, giving victory to their
chosen representatives and administering disastrous
defeat to those they have repudiated,
It is no time for an alibi.
It ii no time, either, for arousing old prejudices
and old fears to explain new defeats.
A few weeks ago it was suKKCstod in Nebraska
that there was something to ho gained with the
"German vote" by a few words to be spoken in con
gress regarding the use of colored troops on the
Rhine. The Omaha Bee is in a position to know
that this suggestion was made to others than Sena
tor Hitchcock. To none, however, did it appeal as
a political move except to the senator.
And so he rose in the senate at the eleventh
hour and denounced this condition on the Rhine
front. By this political four-flush rejected by
others, he hoped to make an impression on the
"German vote" and to benefit politically. This
speech was printed in German and circulated widely
about Nebraska as a part of the flood of propaganda
by which Hitchcock hoped to capitalize racial feeling.
If the senator is correct, that he failed to gain
the "German vote," it is not because of duty per
formed during thi war, but because citizens of Ger
man blood, in common with the vast majority of all
voters in Nebraska, have lost confidence in the sen
ator'i sincerity, and the last minute four-flush on
the Ehineland only served to evidence further this
lack of sincerity.
All that Nebraska asks of i'.s citizens is that
they ahide by its laws, protect its institutions and
guard the spirit of liberty. The effort to make it
appear that any one eiasi of voters is responsible
for the defeat of the democratic senator must be re
sented as tending to arouse class feeling and divide
the citiienship on wrong lines.
The vote received by R. U. Howell came from
all lections of the state, and from all sorts of homes,
The republican majority was as large in Custer
county, which contain scarcely any persons of
German extraction, as in any of those counties that
were settled largely by members of that race. It
wai two to oni for Howell in Custer county, and
the proportion rin similarly against Hitchcock in
ctheri where Germnns are scarce. Thus, Holt
county gave Unwell 3,0'JO votes while Hitehcock
received only 5.1 07. Franklin county gave Howell
1,213 and Hitchcock only T2. Frontier and liar
lan eounties are other examples of sections with
few Germans to csst votes for or against any candi
date, and Howell won there.
In fact, then are Tint more than half a doien
counties In all Nebraska that, according to unofficial
returns, voted in fsvor of Hitchcock,
is.ooo.ooo higher than in 1321, yet it represents
cut of 8,uQ0,()0O from the tentative estimate.
On the basis of the estimated population of the
city for the year 1921, this budget represents nearly
$0.1 per capita. It will be spurt to maintain the
city's activities, soma of the leading items being!
Education, f 3,fi33,4S0.88j debt service (interest
on bunds, warrants, etc.), 1,935,611.83 state tax,
'""'J t i J.6'5,23.67; county governments, $10,RR?,.
S3 1.62. Police, fire, and street cleaning depart
ments, child welfare and support of dependents take
another fourth of the total.
Whether life in New York is worth what it costa
is open to question, the answer depending on the
frame of mind of the individual. The late James
Huneker once wrote from abroad to a friend at
home: "I would rather be a fried oyster in Phil
adelphia than lord mayor of London." It is fair to
presume, however, that most Nebraskans, who pay
only about $30 per capita for all taxei will prefer
to remain where they are, sustaining the ills they
have In preference to flying to such as are set out
In full view by the Tammany government of
Gotham.
LITTLE REMINDERS OF CROESUS.
One of our commonest expression is to say of
someone that he is "ai rich as Croesus," yet very
few think of Croesus in terms of real acquaintance.
His existence lias been brought to mind recently by
the arrival In New York of thirty small golden coins.
These are believed to be the first ever minted. They
were exhumed by archaeologist at work investigat
ing the ruins of Bardls, the ancient I.ydisn capital
in Asia Minor.
Croesus lived about 2,500 yenrs ago, and ac
quired a reputation for wealth that has survived all
his other qualifications. He ruled over an enter
prising people, who carried on commerce through
out Asia Minor and with Egypt and even to ancient
Phoenicia, and maybe beyond, i Silver had been the
money metal, although gold was used in bars as a
medium of exchange. Croesus had so much of it
thut be coined gold money, even as Solomon a few
hundred years before him had coined silver, mak
ing it "to be as stones in the itrceta of Jerusalem."
And, Just as this display of Solomon attracted the
unfavorable attention of the kings of Babylon to
Jerusalem, so did the reputed wealth of Croesui
Lrintr him to the notice of Cyrus,
That "king of kings" had succeeded Darius, and
was bent on extending his predecessor's conquests,
and Lydia was swallowed up, just as were all the
other minor kingdoms and principalities of that
part of the world. It is curious now, in the light of
whnt recently happened in Smyrna, to remember
that the Greeks of those days successfully resisted
the Persian invasion, and then, under Alexander,
turned and drove the Persians out of Asia Minor,
conquered Persia, a part of India and all of Egypt,
and then wept because there were no more world
to overrun.
Incidentally, the thirty coins brought to the
United States as relics of Croesui are valued at
$1,000,000.
"From State and
Nation11
Editorials from other
nrwiiaier$.
If It hn't One Thing It's Another.
The Habit of norrnulng.
from tli. I; I 1'urato K . n j T'it....
How far are you rmiovad from th
breailllnsT If you lost yutir Job snl
your Income were entlrtly cut off,
how many years, months or weeks
wnuM it be tiefore you bad to mtk
churltv?
The Morris VUn Mnks are making
loans to about 2,o00,0()ft poopls a year.
At the annual convention n( the hernia
of thrae bunks, tliey tell two Inter
stlntf Oilfik-a nlxiiit people who mm
to them for money:
Flrat: Tli a averav loan Is
tliouuli some loan run as hlah Is
r, eon, as low as I5D,
Weeoiiil; Three-fourths of ths borrow.
era Imve no property, Mrs unable to
furnish security. They have to aet
responsible people to "go good" for
thetn by endorsement.
From people, who boorow smnll
sums from bunks, we pass to another
class. You meet them rlaht nlons;
try Ins: to nilso loans among- their
friends.
Kvery office or shop of any slar
has at least ono person who Is al
ways a certain amount or money be
hind ths game. It may he CO cents
or II, or some other sum.
Whatever It is. It. seem to he the
Improvident one's "borrowing rapaci
ty." If you watch, you get so you
know Just how much hn Is frolncr to
link for when be rushes up and shakes
h'irids wiirtnly,
Jlorrowlnn started back In the
flour becomes a hnblt.
Housewives have noticed that cer
tain nelnhbors are eternally borrow
Ins: the sums thlnxs, time lifter tlm.
Horrowln g started buck In the
dnys when an Improvident cave mnn
saw bis neighbor tiring In n catch
of fish or a "bna;" of wild birds or
animals. You con picture the Im
provident rnnn rushing to llio hard
working hunter with this proposi
tion: "Icnd mo ft bird or a. carcass
and I'll pay you back when I kill
some."
A certAln number of unfortunate
are driven to borrowing from their
friends, by sheer bnd luck. The
chronic borrower, however, Is usual
ly a plain old fashioned specimen of
what country town people rail shift-lessness.
I
it
NEBRASKA'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Almost alone among the democratic candidates
for state office in Nebraska Charles W. Bryan hai
met with success. His chief running mate, Senator
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, went down in defeat. All the
other democrats except Charles W. Pool, who was
elected secretary of state, were lot. Yet Mr.
Bryan comes up smiling.
The people of Nebraska have placed Bryan in
the governor's chair, and they will not be lacking in
their support of him there so long as he conducts
hi office with due regard for their wishes and the
realities of the situation. However embarrassing
the exaggerated promises of his campaign may
prove, the republican legislature should not share any
responsibility for failure to uid any measures bene
ficial to Nebraska.
Bryan will find that the republican legislature
that has been elected to office under a democratic
governor will co-operate with him in whatever leg
islative action is designed for the public good. These
republicans in the house and senate are pledged to
a reduction of state expense! and a further cut in
tho tax bill. To this and other desirable ends they
should work with their governor as readily as they
would have done with Charles H. Randall, the re
publican candidate for governor.
In all regards the republican legislative major
ity will act as a balance wheel for Nebraska's new
governor. Bryan shares the good fortune of the
stale in not being saddled with unchecked authority.
It is hardly possible that ho can consider that he has
been given a mandate for the complete upheaval of
the established system of state government or for
any exhibition of partisan favoritism or spite.
Th politicians tt thi country, particularly of
the middle , an I more particularly of N.
hrasVa, mutt come t. realise that the beat politics
li to uh no p.'lilu-i at all.
When will thi men ekm public pffWe In Ne
braska learn lbs', o all. the volar demand tin
urt'f f u',, en4 t'on-tem y ef sutUn? Men
s4 women ef the rt mr t.detsnt ef tbe u-w
f jMi men, r . ! l itl hy are emivim-ed
these are tin.er!v HM. Thi they w ll
ael fer!ve is ths sn t t in rfity e-r the rhn i,f
freat at th !nh h.wr, Jut bf t !-nn, n
eU In WHinton tht d.t n.-t J b th spat-. he
la NaVrV
IOWA'S NEW SENATOR.
When Iowa voters decided to send Smith W.
Prookhart to the senate they did not take into con
sideration some of the political traditions of the
state. Once upon a time conditions in Iowa were
such that the colonel wouldn't have gotten to first
base in a republican convention. All who doubt
this may find the proof by looking up the records
of the convention wherein James B. Weaver was
turned down after it had been all but certain that
he would be nominated for governor. Weaver an
swered by going over to the greenback party and
defeating Judge Samson, one of the old-time war
horses, for congress.
low voters were looking at the man, rather
than at the politician, when they nominated and
elected Brookhstt. He i tlm product of the state,
the output of its sthools, and a representative of its
aspiration. loa citizens are progressive in as
pirations and activities. S'endy and Godfearing
in habit, suhiU'itia,! in pur and person, they
make much of the homely virtue embodied by
lirookhart. lis hut been farmer, lawyer, soldier;
h was a poor boy, and wotked hard for hi cbne
to rise. He i a fecuk'tnre l authority on the use ef
th r.f, but know n..'l, of ahall, Hi feet
have pressed the patrmmU in Urge fit let, and he
il.ir hot thy at street cars, )rt he ha hi homa at
Washington, mi ft the rooat eontervati ef all
I mary tidy bule v. tie.
NEW VOUKI MUNICIPAL HUDGKT.
K tut tNa tola are uui,wd an ire tU.
re ! ' tomi( In, easy ..t i taVt a k- k
at f tk Ibtnaj t t ' r ui u Wk l
Nthretk r d . a..i ui r
! l f ', n f N Vk
r '(-! .' !-. ha i te .
t tHt ! -n.iV.e IK 4.l'
ISC!i" h l- K l,ft tffca?'
Whpa il fl t IHl.Dl II I 171 r,.ff S li,tl, , ,.) ta..n a.if-1 i, est
1 h rsilroa I in th first sevtn mentht uf thit r
ha t more rat e.ther er Ural and under ton-
I stm.-tivH er itta!!4 in actual service, the 4m t
the entxe )f ft tj. Purit? : a Mai ft
O lid fr,M tt ware trdi4 er tntlU4 la
1 ru. wil l la th rt ret avtaa MutniH ef IK I )f
th f(un i HU M Of U Ut, 4l,ti re
i r )i ll rr an! in, 111 nftitr
k, i t it t .,)k f iHe 1 1 tw.e' i jh in lit.
I (dlnii t( lf f. f th ef b ei'lii
''', r i ef s far the .t. r-t hti
' I HI .-. ef W .. n. . lt.'C I IS h h
I .,... f ef S V-it.l jr4, l HU'iM tt?-
Further Slanilardiiatlon.
Prom lh N'r York Journnl of r'mnmerce
A recent resolution adopted by the
New York Chamber of Commerce
place tlmt body on record n "In
fnvor of the general principles of
standnrdlzntlon In American Indus
tries," a et forth In a report or It
committee on foreljrn commerce. It la,
of course, a well-recognized fact that
American manufacturer have already
gone rurtner in tnis nireition man
have those of sny other nation. What
Is usually termed "muss production"
tins In this manner been made feas
ible. This, of course, In turn has been
Instrumental In enabling our fitctorlcs
to keep costs down In spite or hlgn
wno-n levels.
However, It Is reasonable to sup
poso that the process can be car
ried a good deal further In a num
ber of respects with advantage to
both producer and consumer. It Is
commonly supposed that this Is
more particularly true of products
Intended primarily for use within
our own borders. Tt is therefore of
especial Interest that the sublect ha
now been brought to the fore by those
chiefly Interested In tho development
of our export trade.
In carrying out standardization
methods still further In the produc
tion of articles Intended for sale
abroad we must, of course, face tho
difficulties arising from customs,
prejudice and whims of foreign
people who are as yet not accustom
ed to such uniformity In products
a Is necessary for the full reallzji
tlon of all the benefits to be de
rived from complete standardization
of materials and processes. There Is.
however, no good ground for seri
ous doubt that much can be done In
this direction. It would seem to be
highly desirable that we proceed vigor
ously snd Intelligently to exploit the
experience and natural advantages
that are ours In the way of export.
In fact, It will probably prove neces
sary if we arc to compete success
fully with Kurope.
180,000 Miles of Good Highways.
From the Chli-ago Tribune.
A program for construction of 180.-
000 miles of Improved highways at a
total cost of $3,000,000,000 Is con-
templated by the federal government,
according to a dispatch from Wash
ington. Tho national conference on
education for highway engineering
nnd transport Is reported to be work
ing on the plan. It Is a project of
thrilling magnitude.
To tie sure, IS or 70 years win ne
required to complete the proposed sys
tem, according to estimate, but even
so tne outinoK is promising. we
doubt that $3,000,000,000 could be bet-
ter expended In the development or
this country. It would require an
expenditure of approximately $ ! 50.
000,000 a venr for 30 years, hut it
would mean completion of from S.OOO
to 10,000 miles of Improved highways
In each of thos yars.
I'nder federal aid regulstlons these
great arteries of mobile transportation
would be laid out In such sclent iflo
manner as to provide through trafllo
route, from roast to roaat and north
end south, somewhat similar to the
present great railroad system, with
a huge mileage or connecting noreen
highway which would, In the prog
ress of th development, provide al
most every f.irm. rural comnninll v,
and even th snisllest producing cen
ter with a quick and cheap trana
lortatln to market.
He valu tn upi'lementlng rnttrvi.
transportation alori would be almot
beyond ralculntlon. It would give the
people and Industrie of tv country
ae independence wblrti would be In
valuable. Motor trtnk transport tln
ha already proved Itaelf economically
profitable ever 1 road up 'i
tance of II Mite er thereabout
With aueh a vstem that ti-ud
the di.tini-ea would b ini-rtt
Th f if ema!lr t a hid
la titip.li Imia. but vtew.d In tha HlM
of the Advance mad In g a d raw t
boil tinf In tn laa riarad It rei
! at an i.rr'tlci: It la to
lm.i alli'O wkt.li eeitretvt a. h
(real relel ant lb teat M.-H
rut Ikes, tkreticli which r,ve mala
b t'elta.1 Pule Ik (.. t it I
ilt. Preitv pUimtd tv
lent fr..i .. In an nt .ci t tur
t -r I 1 re ra ra wm. Ir. an.
thing but a gilt edged Investment.
Also It offers a wonderful opportunity
for tho establishment of a reservoir of
Jobs which should have great valu
In stabilizing prosperity.
In the same riiunmr that our rail
road pioneers opened great sections
of the country to settlement and de
velopment, so should such a system
of good highways complete our use
and enjoyment of mutual resource
to the utmost,
Women In TnliUc.
From Ilia limroil Fr" 1'iess.
A special correspondent of the Free
Press In Washington reports that the , Conservatism Is a very desirable at
women around the headquarters of ' tribute, almost any old fogy can tell
both of Din old nnrtle urn comoluln. 1 y0" t,lttt; "n(1 tt,a "ll,n wn0 WMP
both or llio old parties uro complain-, rt()Wn tm Rt nK,t nn(J pnnKhv
Ing about the attitude of the men to- fno cuspidors there Is a conservative
They have various spa-, for you. Home people say thut he
The People's
Voice
Editorial from rtadtra el Th Morn In
Bee. R.adar el 1h Morning Uaa
are Invited la ua thu column Ira.ly
lor asprattlon on matttrt al public
Inlecett.
Are You a Conservative?
Omaha. To tho Editor of The
Omaha liee: Are you a conservative?
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
r ocToiim, mi, .r
THE OMAHA HF.F.
!Hf T.'.ni
S,im!av ....TT.U
UIWl H. T.aa. M,t
IlkltR t ItiHO.iit M(.
e4 ttWMt4 t
M M "lent. (
W, M i l V
l"l keel ra
ward them.
clnl grievances, ono of them being
that the dninocrntlc manngers are not
supporting Mrs. Oleson In Minnesota,
but In a general way their discontent
Is due to tho feeling that the men are
using them for humble errand run
ning, but are keeping them out of all
the places where the grand strategy
of the campaign Is planned and the
big things done.
On this point Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt Is ouoted as Buying that women
all over tho country are bitter because
they have been admitted only to the
antechamber while the real work Is
done In behind a closed door In a small
room reached only by a secret pas
sage.
one has no difficulty In believing
that the women have found the seats
around tho highest council tables In
both parties aro all reserved. They
always have been, and It is not the
women nlono who are given some
thing less than a keyhole view of
what Is going on Inside. Thousands
of male politicians ar nursing peren
nlnl grouches because whenever they
approach tho inner circle somebody
shoulders them out. Ktlll old leaders
do fall and new men do push their
way to tho front. The newcomer
get there by demonstrating more than
usual capacity for party management.
Personal Inlluence, political sagacity,
organizing ability are tho elements
that count most, and tho man who
shows hn has those qualities by win
ning victories at the polls cannot bo
kept out of the places where political
power Is exerted.
Tho women will find In the long run
that what Is true among the men will
be truo regarding them. Doubtless
there is some sex prejudice to over
come, but It will molt, away before any
woman who proves that slin can bring
home the votes. If some woman
should establish herself llnnly
In congress, for Instance, carrying
elections in her district time after
time, and growing In political wisdom,
she might get hh gond a place in seats
of the mighty as Undo Joe Cannon
ever had.
Loafing on the Farm.
Alixiindir Miller In I tin lYilar UhiiM Its
putilunrt. We knew it nil the time. A. R.
Kroh is making speeches In which
laziness Is what ails our farmers. Yes,
be has the right answer. It is lazi
ness, KarmerM will not work. They
get up at 4 o'clock in the morning nnd
no tho chores by lamplight. They
feed tho horses, milk the cows, slop
the hogs, turn out the cattle, feed tho
chickens, curry nnd harness six or
eight head of horses and then eat
breakfast In time so they can bo in
the field by 6 o'clock. Formers ought
to work and quit loafing. Then they
plow eight or 10 acres or put up n
dozen loads of hay nnd hunk 125 bindi
els of coin whatever happens to tie
tho season. They Just loaf. Then In
the autumn they garner the crop, and
let the middle man git half the In
come, They get tip tho winter wood,
and dig the putaiues end make tha
sorghum and prepare for winter. The
fanner ought to work. He should
play golf, po tlslung a month, or hunt
ing tip in tlm north woods and us
the farmer for being s diimat'Mrd
cialiat. or for believing In tlm firm
bloc or the t inner union, lie ought
to b (may like las town brother, then
there wnuM be piosperlty In t tie bind,
lie should li)i:".t mi working eight
hmira a itnv, with, n half hli.!,tv on
M.tuid iy and tint an. I a , ilf f..r over
tone, Vou I"', the firmer is a ilnin.d
oW loaft-r and we have thought o for
longtime.
"The Grasshopper
And the Ants"
la ilia ull euluntu a huy
laukl irattltofP' lli In
but l lee a rut el
hiaad. but K. t.fut.J, tat'
il, "' tkuulJ ltt tJ
tum.lkini im Ik h'l ttfrn
mf lint IntltaJ ( iit
at Uatf I h tuaalkt
t,
MQgflt
"ALWAYS PREPARE FOR
DAYS Cr ADVERSITY"
never had a chance, but he will tell
you that he never took one. He t
proud of It. That Is one of the ad
vantage of being a conservative.
Tho opposite of a conservative I a
radical. No one but a conservative
ever call a radical that, but every
good conservative knows that anyone
who Is not conservative Is a radical.
That is one of th long established
principles of conservatism, A radical
is a person who dares to step off the
beaten path and take a short cut to
what he believes Is success. He doesn't
know that it is success, but he think!
7alhs
A breakdown in an auto
mobile ran bt repaired. Bo can
breakdown In th functioning
of th human body be repaired,
but not to raiily aa an In
animate machina. Therefore it
hchoovaa th ptrion in good
health tht guard that health a
tomtthlng prlctlcM. .
The automobile balki, tput
tra and mlatat fire if itt elec
trical tyatem I broken and
hort - circuited. Th human
body derive Itt vital tpark, in
the form of nerve Impultat.
from the brain. If, through a
misalignment of tht tpina, tht
trunk-lint of the nrrvet it
pinched, an Impediment it
placed in the way of full-flowing
nerv force, and dln-esi ,
reaultt.
The Chiropractor, by adjutt
ing the vertebrae of the tplne
to permit full flow of tht nervt
impuUc from the brain, en
able Naturt to do It work
in rentiiriug good health to tho
patient.1
Chiropractic can restore
health in great variety of
earn. Call tha Chiropractor
today for your appointment.
AT-lantic 9244. Office addreat
206 Faxton Block.
J.IV'WtaveH
CHiaOPACTO(t
it Ii ind h take chance. Colum
bu w a radical. wer Napoleon
and Abraham Lincoln, and Carn Na
tion. t'oiiivutlv eay thut there
have been mote mnset'vative in th
world limn radical, but nobody ever
heard of them if there were. A con
servative' dellnltlon of a radical I a
fool. Why a fool? Ilecauae he I pot
a conserv.itive. Ilwrybmly who I
not a foul a conaervatlv end every
on else Is a rmlK al. M. T. O.
Plead)'.
Oninlii -To Ihe IMItor of Th
Omaha lire: You have all heard the
story of the limn who railed out
"Hteadv:" when th pallbearers
nerved around th corner at hi
tuother ln law funeral. The Clear old
lady had "com to" on a prevlou oc
casion. It I nolle tlm Unit we fall Into the
habit of saying "fteady," and, null
time (list regard It u a virtue In
tend of a fogylsm.
rci.pl think nnd do, lit the direction
of reward and tho notice they will at
tract. NeHspapir give publicity to
every fool proposition that comes along
and get by Willi It, under the luhel
progressive. Therrfoie the news
puper Is sn ssa. (This Is In strict con
formity in th syllogism we h-arucd
at ichool.'
"A cow Is an animal.
A horse I an animal.
Therefore, a cow 1 a horse.")
It Is time tu null rocking the boat,
hKNATOK IIOWMJU
IMItor of The
le hat amindnt
Onutlm To th
I Mil. il4 Ib-e:
in. m . " - - . , .
Finni t ill n tH Ir ' '
The tn.w.r Pi a m.u ha ' S'n
Tu was fr 1,n'''
Th t" P"a slni ha fUn.
Nn ,..ihr...iui luol-n l Ii'.
When w- think vt lh Irian nd l.n.pl'
Tha!"! trn In Me fath .ryebi
,.rilir em M h prevta,
a .iier ef ivlrt la lie I
l ! 'H ,h
And le iff ihnr neila l.il t tee.
May ha livr fnfl wlia ta him
'lh N.rr ihil lie hiiW to .i ntSt,
Ai.J I...I in ih inai' It i'f "'l'"'
That it tirHlii le I'" ' U"1:
HKI'LULICAN'.
puiiisbmetit. Itewnrd the conserva
tive. peuk well of him. elect hini to
oftlc. I'unlsli the inogresaive. right
or wrong. Heal bun ut th poll.
(if course tin system will have He
harmful result and much Injuatic
may be done, but ttie dike I breaking
and we have got to sling mud to (ill
up the crevice and ome of It may
not land whei it I needed. The gen
eral result Will be wholesome.
Now let us take the newspaper out
of the uuitgmtr. ood, solid, suit
stantlsl newspaper and editor of lh
Horace fireeley type have faithfully
endeavored to do Just thi thing, They
bav stink to It until tn inisines
The fai t thut one experiment out of , end of the paper w ready to mob
i hem. Many have given up tn
despair, a few are clinging to th
hope that the public will recover from
it delirium.
We need a campaign of education
among; the people. lleglti by not
being ashamed of your own Views,
lioit't let every noisy talking machine
on the street corner silence your con
vb-tlon that the good old fashioned
principles of the father are still of
workable value; your conviction that
lit,, family hearthstone is still the bill-
restore the good old thing called youth, I wark of American contentment and
childhood ami baby hood. At the pre-, liberty, and If thu family discipline
erit rate of so called "progresslvemss" does not seem to you tho very best,
the liil.l will aiinn cot It teeth before don't run aniiu k with the Idea that
you can Improve matters ny putting
the state In chaige Immediately after
tho Incubator has done Its work.
C. K. II.
a thousand works, doe pot, Justify
trying out th other '.9.
We have raw material enough piled
Up to last several generation If we
did nothing but work over I tie old pile,
and 11 would ha far belter for our
peace, prosperity and virtue if we
continued steadfastly for a good long
while to steer the old tricks, rather
than to Juggle with new ones. This
would beget conservatism and givu
our blood time tu cool.
W need to cultivate Rtolldlty,
nnvthlnir else happen.
There Is only on way to bring thf
reform bout and that Is by a proper
us of th old system of rewards and
o4 fountain pen
FACT
FotSiiiPen
1
THERE are probably
10 times as many of
them in use today, that
have been giving sat
isfactory service for
twenty-five years and
over, as there are of all
other makes of foun
tain pens, combined.
iff
THREE TYTE3,
Regular
Safety
Self-Filling.
and
up
Selection and Service at Best Dealers the World Over
LE.Waterman Company, NewYork
6o.si
itit
Stite Saint & Uin
Association
m a it .
4 1 will, .
Chewing
sr Gum
You said It!
Full of pep and go!
S-O-M-E flavor!
u'rapfr
ju$t
toojgum!"
-fUi, C
4
.1
I
TVa) t II.UIIM USA let III. 14 , taeie .! It Ust. al f.a
il