Nebraska Newspapers

    6 A
Tlte SUNDAY BEE: OMAHA. NOVEMBER 26, 1922.
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SOLDIERS AND PEACEMAKERS.
Human experience, repeated over the centuries,
indicate that men who make war successfully arc
not those best qualified to make peace. A cursory
survey of history in all that is needed to sustain
this statement. In the beginning tribes went to war
for any one of a number of causes, but, whatever
the reason, the result was the same. The victor an
nihilated the vanquished. To exterminate or ensluve
neighbor, to devastate his cities, raze his strong
holds, desecrate- his temples, overturn his gods, anni
hilation being the penalty of defeat. It was the
boast of Attila that the grass never grew again
where his horse's hoofs had passed.
Good reason exists for the conviction that good
soldiers are seldom well qualified to negotiate a
lasting peace. They think in terms of war; arms
and victory are their lives, and terms to the van
quished, however generous and liberal, are the gifts
of the victor rather than the rights of the-loser.
Thus treaties of peace, conventions entered Into
where conqueror dictates to conquered, usually con
tain the germs of the next war, for any agreement
Into which compulsion enters as a factor will be
sustained only until the weaker side feels itself
strong enough to resist imposition.
One great exception to this rule stands out clear
and sharp against the background of history. Ulysses
g. Grant sought peace. He knew it could come only
out of victory, but when he had broken the power
of his adversary till he could no longer resist, the
magnanimous hand of a great soldier was out
stretched, and he said: "Let us have peace!" It
was not a defeated army Grant sent home from
Appomatox, but a group of brothers who had come
off second best in a trial of strength, and who had
not been deprived of any of their dignity or rights
because they did not win.
Clemyiceau, Tiger of France, undoubtedly de
ires peace, permanent and durable in all regards;
but he is far more effective at carrying on a war
than he is at settling for harmony after a war. He
does not differ greatly from many another great
man in history, for the warrior is almost never a
diplomat. lie supports his .arguments not with
reason or persuasion, but with might, and right
cannot rest on might. This man is a type; his spirit
animates a great people, but only when it is sub
servient to the greater spirit, that of justice, will it
bring that people to true greatness.
When the soldier dominates the field, and a set
tlement to end the conflict is to begin, then the
Statesman should come in; not the merely adroit
shuffler of phrases, seeking only the better of an
Immediate bargain, but the broad-minded construc
tive man, whoso vision comprehends a world wherein
relations between nations rest on the substantial
basis of the square deal, and not on an advantage
that is present, but may shift to the other side at a
slight motion of the wheel.
THE BOY'S ROOM.
You realize at once when you enter it that it
belongs to The Boy, for there is none of the ex
quisite daintiness about it that characterizes his
sister's room. His football is on the bookcase, his
tennis racket on the chiffonier, and his roller skates
under the reading table.
The bugle of his scout patrol seems strangely
silent as it lies among his books, for you have a
vivid recollection of the ear-splitting notes that often
issue from its throat. The pictures, too, speak elo
quently of him; a camping scene, a beautiful copy
of a collie, and his particular favorite, "The Lone
Wolf," from tho frame of which flutters the blue
ribbon which he won at the poultry show.
And the dresser! No one, unless they have a boy
in the house, would guess how often you arrange
that article of furniture. The top is littered with
small change, some bolts and screws, worthless to
anyone else, and a partly empty box of cartridges
loft from his latest hunting expedition. The half
open, drawers reveal a marvelous collection of bits
of string and wire, anil several burned out batteries
from his flashlight. Your discarded handbag is full
of marbles and the springs from an alarm clock
that he has bten trying to repair.
A book on mechanic and a rouh drawing of n
bridge across a rivr tell of The Hoy's dreams of
the day when hi' will be numbered among tho world'
builder. And in the midst of all this confusion U
a little bent anil scratched snapshot of hi sifter,
who is also hi chum. '
As you torn to straighten up hi featured be
longing ou whisper to yourself, "Oh. busy, mis
chievous Bay, when you enter thnt Urger room of
Hit may your ril hand build beneficially for
your fellow-men, my your joy and f'saaui bring
them only kling.,, and may you tamp your dn,
whotetom personality upon it a indelibly a ou
htv stamp,! it on your own little room at hum."
pany. Another might be any one of the numerous
rpots on which Noah Newbank parked hi bull tcms.
One marker might recite that "Hero stood Colonel
Fred Evans, when he held his memorable convert
tlon with tho Sioux squaw." It would not be inap
propriate to designate tht camping- ground of "I'm-
afore" Smith, or where "Bill" McManus Inspanned
hi "bulls."
These are just suggestion". Many other might
be added. The ground around both Tierro and
Fort Pierre is historic In many senses, and all tho
event of a day that has gone should be conimcmo
lated by such designation as will perpetuate the rc
mcmbrance of a race of real men.
HISTORIC SPOTS AT FORT rlfc-RKE.
An intratiti erl h Jut taken Uh t
SUutH Iela. Nina yr ao a grmip of Kort
rurr cwol chUJrta ahii at iU diofril a
tlal f rral fiUU'tW !u Tt en that fca-t
Utt P!f4 In lnh. I? 41, fcy ihllr Yr
ary. t tleuet th jtwit f th rin by Hi
jy, I"! XV, kir f l'ir, uty
UUr that pil f th kvw a rJM,"il1
( is l'niu4 8tw. it f th Ittiun
BtifvW. It M t ! of that msgnifw!
apr Kk U t'd. aM 4i''
l lot ( ft f mfci 14 a iuf-tr4
a aM.l4r sfiatty, aJ 4 TC! A
ftw .r f a !" m
T I ,M tf 't ft' Ji wi4 U tk
Stat f "s I'i a k'.W i.-d4. f't
li a .! a44 tk r r
(IMir4 U W mMt'4 a a '
t4l it aaa f4 il y, a
flt r' 4r la tv! friM t t
ta'ti asaa ! a-! i I
rU) r.
fUwa ittr '.( ! ! i'
tX) fMtl BfvritAl ),,, rv of ttaa)
aa l 4 'a tk Sh-
r CrM, N a4 tiiuua
VIKINCS AND THEIR VINLAND.
Recently there ha been considerable revival of
interest in what is generally referred to as "pre-
Columbian voyages to America." Doubt has been
cast on the saga of Eric the Red and Lief tho Lucky,
question being raised as to whether either of these
or any of their kind ever saw tha hor of what
now Is called America. On tha contrary, much of
what is put forward as proof of their presence I
being presented.
Archaeology is a progrcHxive science, and it has
faithful allies in geology, zoology, anthropology and
ethnography. In each of these great discoverie
have been made of recent years, the result of re
search and study, and many conclusions of the past
have been revised, modified or abandoned in view
of more light. A to the claims of tha Norsemen
for recognition as to precedence over Columbus or
his immediate imitators to being tha first among
European to reach the shore of what wa to be
come the New World, much evidence i being un
earthed. One of tho most dependable bit Is tho
existence near the town of Hampton, on tha Massa
chusetts coast, of a granite boulder, marked with
three crosses. This is reputed to mark the site of
tho fight between the vikings and tha red men
("Skreelings," they are called in the aga), which
terminated the effort to colonize Vlnland.
That the Norsemen did reach Iceland and Green
land is admitted; that so bold a crew should not
come to Labrador is improbable, and it 1 qulto easy
to believe that they mad their way farther south,
to the shore of New England. One legend ha a
viking making his way a far south a Texas, and
returning after years of wandering to the farm of
Greenland. The sad aspect of tho cast for the viking
1 that he did not possess the enterprise to follow
up his find. Otherwise, he might have won a far
more worthy place in history than 1 represented
by the crumbling walls in Greenland and the cross
marked tone at Hampton.
IN THE WAKE OP THE OLD INDIAN TRAIL.
Alono- tha hisrhwav between what wa formerly
the Sioux and Pawnee Indian reservations are large
tracts of alfalfa, fields of rustling corn, and gulches
securely fenced. Here, prize winning horses and
high grade cattle graze, among the clumps of na
ivo ash. nines and scrub oak. from the short blue
grass which has replaced the prairie grass of long
ago. In the distance is a group of buildings, pro
tected by groves of forest trees and orchards whosa
trees are laden with fruit. This represents the
modern home of one of Nebraska's early pioneers,
who came before "grasshopper" times and won out.
As he nears the sunset of life, tje thoughts oi
this hardy conqueror revert more and more to an
other icene. when all was a wilderness. The high-
powered motor of the tourist i a dilapidated,
weather beaten prairie schooner jotting along the
rmio-h trail with the slow oace of the tired oxen.
In place of the fields is a vast expanse of rolling
prairie verging into a dry wash.. The humble home
a nod shantv and stable, of the same material;
the little black patch of exposed soil proving tho
resourcefulness of these stouthearted homeseeKers.
There is no well, for water is obtained from, water
loles with which to supply the needs of the one
cow, the oxen, and even the family. Near sunset
th Graceful form of a deer moves along the hori
zon; while the mournful howl of a lonely coyote
is heard with the approach oi darkness, to De re
peated and answered at intervals throughout the
ight. With the approach of dawn, these sounds
re replaced by the booming and cackling of the
rairio chickens as they arose from sleep.
As he recalls the nast. the white-haired hero of
the nnirie fonreta the hardships, for with these
scenes are intermingled the joys of the conquercr
in subduing the wilds. This is what lightens the
burden of fHe homesteader.
NOW WATCH IOWA FLOURISH.
Iowa's sons and daughters are chanting a hymn
about "where the tall corn grows," forgetful of
that majestic and tuneful lyric penned years ago by
Freeman P. Conway, one stanza of which rang:
"AnO she lia maids whow laughing eyra
Would niitke a lover' paradise.
Iowa, my Iowa."
Mifs Winnifred Tilden, director of women' ath
letics at the Iowa State college, astonishes the world
by announcing that she has discovered a number of
physical defects and deficiencies among the girls
under her care. Some of these are due, she says,
to faulty carriage, some to improper development,
and some to under-nourithmt-nt. All the thing
will be remedied by a compulsory two-years' couse
in physical training.
Amazement that follow Mis Tilden' announce
ment is controlled by th hop sh arouses by htr
promise. Ordinary mortals, permitted to view only the
exterior crcly can conceive of p.ibl improve
ment on th Iowa jfirl. Next to her N'ebr4a lit
ter, the ranks pr to any. Yet. if Mi Tilden
can teach her tetter ay of walking or standing.
tt cat ng and sleeping, and by then mean bring
l.rr Ya tcrou the short ditanc that divide hr
fr.m th idral, ail of u will '. Go to It!
Kiuht hr, a rny diT a moment lt call
attention to ht U (in on in Wathiron ui
vrity al 8'tln. Thr a tuty maiJn ho ha
"mad a tract in.i.u en wrin running
trunk a da htr Lrnibfr. Th U.re.tr f th
ltif frn en thi, and prtrib MtwiMr, My
itis that ftyin ta not all, an4 that th ftii r
ttvttirf a l-'t if tnetfy in th rrj cUrvtt.on,
Haw it ft) at U !t
V.:i 1) jp t th tuUx: t jh'U only
! pkt4ra, hUH it hk;iitf letpwritibilily for
tmprei'tr ftlmi ta ( fU al frt.
A Hrit ai?uiwf Mil that Sr it mr
fkiw f hf t Uttt Ynu tHn XUra,
Ur, tka u a lwt)ti for ... Mr.
i ri r tHat "U u J4 U"
V 4?inki4 ta Mftv tmaary ti'.j
t k.M fntiMM tt.
kat tN N fnr r!'y ( mi a-m
! , r f In 4f it mt'Vti t l-
Un It '.
"I'ri' k.tt4 .
MARRIAGE ON IMPULSE
lvw English Novel Puis Reverse English on Romance
If you romr-mber what th ad
Jeotlve "rlpplng" and "vital" moan
Imfor they wern devltallxod by In
diHcrltnlnat UH In di-acriblng all
nort ot iiuny and iiucrll novullntlc
ititemiits, you muy -apply them Quito
properly to Aleo 'uut;h' ni'W novel,
"Kolutirt AVhatley," publlxlied by th
Miteinlllnn company.
Hit.) ih a real hook that hold you
hound ly Ititereat In thv qulvvting
fltnutlons ot a youth, tnned ubout In
tho dotiht and upprehriiHlon and
pitNHlotiN of tli devnd between 15
iitnl S'j. Th story In told In aimpllc
Ity of xtyl", with vorlalniilltude, nwift
netloii and atartllnfc- plmxl that
hold the render fairly breathle till
th In (it se. ,
And such a tltst unee
Let u have look at thi fuaclnut
Inn to-y. Kolnnd 1 th son of th
nm nun it of a Iondon bank, and an
ordinary bank mnnng-er In England
I n poorly paid official Indeed. Ho
bind' father and mother have denied
theniNilvt' many thin In ordar to
nnd their son to the lilan claaa acliooi
nt KernhuiMt, and ther w first find
him. a bright but not brilliant youth,
Bulling along comfortably to hi lat
year.
Her b enttagn In a clandr-itln
love affair of th puppy type witn
'hop aaslstant ' named J'olly,
YoU'v no Idea what a dlserac It
I for a public school boy to go for
walk with "shop nintant. on,
lt' a very snobby Knclnnd, to b
aura, but it the real j;n gland.
Thi stare ot Itoland'H love devel
opment Is pictured faithfully. He
would meet Dolly on mu nday anu
"they would alt together In tha shel
ter of th hfdffe. She would tak off
hor hut and lean her head a Rain at
hi shoulder and let htm kIhs her a
much a ha wanted. Hh wa not
responsive, but then Itoland hardly
expected It.
A friend of Dolly', Betty by nam,
wunt a boy from the xchool. Ho Ro
land bring alnnff hi friend.
Urwter, a diffident youth who haxn't
awakened yet to the universal lur.
The tint time they meet with th
Blrla alone the hedfferow, Hetty, a
maalerful young person, remark:
"About tints we paired off, Isn t ItT '
'I auppos so," aakl Roland. "Com
along, JJolIy," and they began to walK
down the lnno. At the corner they
turned and saw the other two ptand
Ing together Botty, taller, confident
and all powerful: Ilrewster looking at
her, ricared and timid, hi hand
clasped behind him.
"lie Jook a bit shy, doesn't he?"
aid Dolly.
Itoland laughed.
"II won't be for long, I expect."
"Rather not. He'll soon gat ued
to her. Betty doesn't let her boy
atop hy with her for long. 8ha
makes them do as she wants
them."
They ore both still pur-mindd
lad, far younger in way than th
two girl. One conversation of Ro
land's with Brewster 1 typical:
"Girls ar such delicate, refined
creatures. They Want the right
colored curtnln in their bedroom
and the right colored cushion for
their sofas; they spend hour decid
ing tho right shade of ribbon for
their hair and then they "go and
fall in love with a ridiculous look
ing man. Iook at Morgan, now.
He's plain nnd he's got an abnurd,
stubby moUHtache, and yet his wife
Is frightfully pretty and she seem
really keen on him. I don't un
derHtand it."
Hut the clandestine' walk with the
shop anaistantH are discovered. Ro
land in expelled from school and his
family's hopes of sending him on
through Oxford vanish.
About the only thing? left for him
s to "go into a bank." This is a
horrible alternative in his eyes. He
see before him the drab, plnchy ex
istence he ha always known at home.
And, as he is about to lip into this,
he meets a friend, Ccrald Mare ton,
on of a wealthy manufacturer of
varnish. Roland accepts an invita
tion to vlwlt the Marston country
home nt Hngatead, where he delights
he elder Marston with his skill at
cricket. Eventually he is offered a
pout as foreign representative of tho
varnish works and rise swiftly on to
brilliant success.
There is a girl, April Curtis, with
whom ho has grown up, tlie Curtlses
and AVhatley being close friends and
marriage between Roland and April
being taken for granted.
About his feelings for April Roland
Is often In doubt. April Is the sweet,
gentle, clinging typo of girl. Her
whole life Is bound up in Roland. She
blushes even at pronouncing the word
kiss." After the Dolly affair he
goes to see April.
Oently he drew her by the hand
toward him and she made no effort
to resist him. "April," he mur
mured, "April." It was the first
real kiss ot his life. His mouth did
not meet hers as it had Dolly's In
a hungry fierceness: he did not not
hold her in his arms as he had held
Dolly, did not press her to him till
she was forced, a Dolly had been,
to fling her head back nnd gasp for
lre.utli. lor nn Instant Aprils
(hoik was against his and hi
mouth touched hers, nothing more.
Hut In thnt cool contact of her lip
ha found for the first time th ro
mance, poetry, ecutacy and what
you will of love.
Hut alas for tlio sweet love of April.
It Is destined to be tiling aside. April
thinks love does not exist outside th
nvowal. engagement ami marriage
swrvic. while Roland 1ms learned
that "love dime nnd goes, itrespvn-
hitil na the wind that nt on moment
I stukitig among the branches, scat-
erlng the b-avea. only to subside a
moment later Into ilm."
lnl.tnd has Indulged in eerUIn
amour In ceit.tin lu'-reit etuhl!nh
itient In I'.iiiim'iIji dm in his buklne
njouma hiiail. tiealdea, h ha been
nnua. l.v the lnro i f tAUt:ful len
ti lea Ar iald. young wife of sn elderly
m-iii
111 eyi fallowed I-rAUica a!'Ut
tha room, Whenever ha in
from her he on,Wr. twtl h
Wiia iI.mh t and ,he. aha wuold
tiui Uit. ttut In In r piraenc ha
. Mtilbtl'l'V Rill self tKIIM'IOOa.
' Stm !kr in fyr n etr"n j
lu lu,v." Ii rnsii i'ime.1 ami
Mie-i to aa ..io h:ng i ;.r.
A Tin t.itira hn ha la t!u"t!v
braxl hit f in. 'v til tUy t-. ir- 1
ti Ai'rit Ho tar II. la In
.1 ',-.. !
,ll I .J tiie rU .".ll b.B rt4 I
ri. l.t ilii Ai. l..h .if aa ...a
,'.i lla u) r'ro H.a
'. h. aHr ilm:i I f -ii li
ner, ho - kM mt t(-i to a4 Har
t.ii -t.-ea ri li.. M,
arm exj ended along the nuintelpiere.
lla would pan bin hand along her
arm and then knot her neck. Then
the evening meal and the quiet hour
or two ami "ufterward when you were
along In the warm darknees, to love
each other."
However, til's Is small comfort to
th tortured md bard driven youth,
seslng what h conceives to bn a
drab existence cloning down upon hint
without possibility of scapc. Just
then ho goes down to llu-mrn 1 to
spend a week end atnld the elegant
surrounding of the Jlarston country
I) lace.
' And there, in the rush of emotion,
he propose to Muriel, young daugh
ter of tho liou, Hhe and th family
are delighted.
And a law day later, whan ho Is
at boms again come the dread task
of telling til family. They receive
th news In cold silence. He Induces
a friend to Inflict tha blow on gentle,
little April. The plans for a stylish
wedding go on amid hi own horrible
perturbations.
Muriel is not affectionate liko April.
Hhe I flighty and shallow and seltlah.
When they . are alone, awkward
Hence come. Muriel think of show,
sty is, monsy. Hho must be enter
talnd. Hhe develop a peevish tern-
par. But th marriage 1 gone through
witn ana tney go to a small town in
th Down for tha honeymoon. When
they ar alone th cold pall descend
heavily upon them. They don't know
what to say to each other. And when,
nnuily, they ar installed In their
rooms, they don t know what to do.
They hav upper and Muriel, who
never iirank coffe. says, "Oh. y,
please," wnen coffee I offered. Just
to relieve th dreadful silence.
Th meal 1 don. Muriel goes out.
Roland did not attempt to touch
her as sh passed him. Their eye
met in such a look a tWo ship
wrecked mariner must exchange
when they realise that they can
hold out no longer and that the
next wave will dash their numb fin
ger from the friendly sfiar.
That f th traalo nd. Roland's
horror at the mess i by no mean
mollified by hi friend, Gerald's. In
quiry about "that ripping girl in the
Pig, wine-colored hat." whom he saw
at the wedding.
It was April, gentle, affectionate.
tender, brav April whom, in Ids fool
Ishnes, h had cast aside. A. R. U,
The Bee
Bookshelf
To all person interested In Central
and South America, Prof. J. War-
shaw of th University of Nebraska
ha don a great service by tho pub
lication of his book, "The New Latin
America," (Crowell). lie has pre
sented a faithful picture, jib he says.
"of progressive Latin America, the
Latin America, of today, tho Latin
America which is still too generally
unknown." jie has taken a sane and
sympathetic point of view and ha
helped render by hie many interest
ing comparisons tf Latin America
with the United Wtates and Kurope.
borne of the outstanding tonics
treated, which show the character of
the book, are chapters on fallacies, fan
cies and facts; the change in the in
trie of the countries; paramount for
eign Interests; the Monroe doctrine;
the growth of nationalism; an excel
lent review of social development,
public enlightenment, education and
cultural development; a liberal state
ment of the position of women, end a
short section, on commercial oppor
tunities of especial value to business
men.
Dr. Warshaw ha not been content
to write merely an old style history
or a compendium of information or
propaganda. H has produced an
Important work on a subject of grow
ing Importance to all who llv In the
United States.
Dean J. E. LcRosslenol of the Col
lege of Business Administration of
the University of Nebraska ha writ
ten an introduction to "The New
Latin America."
Dallas Lor Sharp Is a champion
of the publlo school svstem In tha
United States and ha written a se
ries of essay on the theme. Home
of these have been collected under
the title. "Education in a Democ
racy," (Houghton-Mifflin company).
Mr. Sharp contends that our public
schools are as truly national as is our
flag, and that attacks made upon it
from various quarters should not re
celve favor from educators. The book
contains essays on the national school,
education for democracy, education
for individuality and education for
authority.
"The Technique of Thomas Hardy."
by J. W. Beach (University of Chi-
ago Press) is a new discussion of the
art of the man acclaimed without
dissent on ot the great novelists of
tho last century, if not of nil time.
This book Is it study only of the
structural tyl of Hardy in each of
hi novels: that Is. of the method of
assembling and ordering th element
of subject matter, social criticism
and the like. It is true that one who
Is Interested primarily in form will
not give a whole picture of the works
f Hardy, nor will his estimates nirree
with those made by others who study
them from more complete views. Yet
Mr. Hmch hits produced good book
In a relatively new Held ami one
.hich will aid renders of Hardy. Mr.
Ib-aeti trace the gradual substitution
of artifice ti art in tha work of th
last of tli treat Victorian writers, ab
hough lis docs not hesitate to point
out continually ih flaws, the error,
he conventionalities, etc. Into which
tsrdv fell. "Te of th l Trtwr
lllea" and "Judge th lH,.-ure ' are
! lured tha imt t fai t of Hardy's
oik, aa c..n limriir hi Mil cm ft In
one. "Ths Uturtt of th Nati' l
ranked iiet to then. t-in if Its
powerful dmnvitio form. "i"r Kr"
it M id liti Criw4" I pria. f r
h .eltet i f Us portravnl cf ml
ii ' A I'ir if I'ln i:ea' fir lriv
r-i. h nurkt an .h u. nr liar-
rtv a freitooa tut "Tli Miu if
"aateitrtU i nUie4 t r al
moat nothing mora than a tnovl seen'
arlo as regards plot. Vet Mr. Ilsach
places It among th half dozen great'
est Weasex novel. Tli', un ho say
Is almost wholly duo to the cliurao
tcr of Michael Hem-hard, on if th
master creations uf Hardy. And, a
our t-rit to writes, "The first thing
we rculuii when wa bvgln to rellect
upon any serious work of Hardy' ii
the uiinualilled lionet y of his treat
incut of human nature. Jlow'ever ro
mantic he may be In lit plots, how
ever ready to admit tho sensational
and Improbable In combination of In
cident, tin maintains throughout hi
realism, his lldellty, in reference to
tho chumcter,
A new" and revised million of "Here
dity uml lJnvlrouinetit." by Prof. I',
!. ("onklln, hss jui-t been Issued by
th i'rlncolon L'nlvei slty Tress. This
standard work ha now reached 11
fifth printing.
Prof. Conklln Is Interested In bur
dlty and environment, especially
they apply to tha development of men
A he says: "Tho origin of species
was probably tho greutest biological
problem of the past centur?; the
origin of Individuals I tho greatest
biological problem of the present
one." All the various phase of geno
tic and It related subjects ar
treated In an Interesting nnd scientific)
manner. Th book i well written,
ha many Illustrations nnd Is a con'
trihutlon to tho subject worth the at
tentlon of all those who have bean
made to feel a greater interest In th
study of biology because of tho inan
and futile attaucks on it by Bryan and
hi follows.
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
fas OCTOtll, III!. !
THE OMAHA BEE
1'a.Ujr T.M.i.1
Sunday 1T.ISJ
MtWII. ... Ms.
ILMIN t HHa, C . M.
sa t .. m
-,
, a vtint
I WI amii r
PRICES REDUCED
Mew' t r 3 iit twitt 1 1 80
ilaaaei a J Baaa!
DRE5HER BROS.
llll le.ia tie.!
T.h e.. Ihwlt. A f ta
miI , Mt.kM M
Social Lump . .SJI.50
u em sii.no
Uon lump ... sio.no
SrU(a gfj.f.K)
PliaJ All Of ar
tKa Ctlf.
Lion Coal Co
till NmUW li. K.
Il.-kn Sliermia
no. vinaiNUi" ir n.ien
Orltfllh. i'nnn Publlthlnc Co.
Would you like to review your
chool days? Then read the second
hook of the et which show "vlr
glnla" a llttlo older. A stern mothtr
decides she must go to a finishing
school and this prove lo be loo much
for "Virginia," who ran't bear th
thought of wearing such fluffy clothe
and alway looking so formally neat.
Howevtir, she goes to school, and then
trouMo starts, one thing after an
other happens, and before she get
through she almost wrecks the fin
ishing school.
"Little Glad Heart," by Linda fitov-
ens Almond, pulilished by the Pug
company, Boston, Is n book for girls,
full of wholesome activities of healthy,
happy, rlghtmlnded girls. It Is a
story of charm and worth while ap
peal, a perfoectly safe book for any
girl or high school or boarding school
age. It contains six full pag illus
trations. "The Chinese Kitten," by Edna A,
Brown, is a new and interesting book
for the children. As tha name sug
gests, it Is full of originality and
charm and readllv wins the admira
tion of the little folks. Published by
Lothrop, Lee & Sliepard Co,
JUST KIDS.
There am timet in a parent'. HMIin.
When the world tuenia upelile down;
That performlnir feat of yuuns.Ura
Cauta s thocklns, ugly frowr,.
There nra timet their seta art maddening
Soma kind frlemla their future btilt.
When w protaat, they'll any to u
"Ahl They're kldn, Jut kid.!"
Thua it atema wa tet to thinking
Of our sunny deyt of youth;
Wa wero plwuya to anitalln, alnca wa cut
our flrat front tooth.
Thut and to! But yet rucullinir many
time the range of flha
Then tome kind friend would toy to
ma arm
Well, they're kldt, just kldt! -
Hove mothlnlii, hll thua w worry
over inning tninaa tnoy do
Ther la nolhins aiilneil but nrlnkl.l
So no uta to fret and atew,
For tha )in are swiftly tolrs
w hen there'll Do no no time fur aiullat
So, Kue.a we'd better let 'em yell an
no iv i
And be ldda, jutt kids !
Sidney, la. ,0. C. S.
AROUND NEBRASKA
THE HOME DAYS.
When tha goldenrod has withered,
And th maple leave sra red;
When tha robin's net I la empty,
And trie crlrK.l t prayers are aalJ.
In the alienee and tha shadow
Of the awltlly Imiltnlni full
Come tha deer and happy hoint daj
X)3y we love th beet of all,
Then th hou.ehnld gather, early,
And the firelight leups and alowt
Till tha old hearth, tn Ita brlshtpe.i,
Weart the glory or th rote;
Then tha grand. Ire thinks ot etnrlef
And the children counter tweet,
And the floor la Just a keyboard
rot the bauya pattering feet.
Oh, th dear fae of the mnlher,
Aa the tuika the bablea in;
Oh. tha big vulca of tha father.
Heard o'er all the merry uln;
Home, and happy homely loved one.,
How they weave their epulis around
II eurt and llf and creed. nnd memory,
In tha lannalead a holy ground!
When tha goldenrod ha faded.
When th maple leavea aro red;
When tha empty neat la clinging
To the branches overhead;
In th ellenre anil th ahadow
Of tha hunylnc later fall,
Coma the dear daya, com th home days,
la th year th beat uf all.
Olenwood. la. It. B. ORIFK1S.
Mpar That Kcdt
Nebraska City Tics: Th rUny
ra ltm uttered an Ititerestlng truth
th other dsy when It railed attention
to lh prevalent' of red signs along
th highway red tobacco sign, r4
grocery signs, all painted crlmaon or
scarlet as til cn.e tivsy b. Th
Item dltnr argue that thi great
display of th iuneet color has a very
bad psychological effwt on th mind
of th motoring public, to th nd
that when a danger sign I noun
tcred, such a a warning finger at a
cross roads or a grade crossing, th
sens of receptivity ha been lulltd
into a tat of quletud by th ropsat
el flat of red and the effectiveness
of tho .danger signal lost. Ther I
considerable worth In thla utteranc
of Mr. Wllherow. Ther ar too
many Imilatlv advertiser on th
hifhway. 'or that inntttr all dl
play on federal aid road should b
limited to gulds post and warning
posts, In th interest of safely and
efflclsiicy ther should be no com
mercialization of th big road.
Kearney, Neb.! Th meat merger
may mean mnr than th mr ac
quisition by th Armour of the
Morris and Wilson Interests. Taking
other great merger for example It
may easily mesn the absorption of
th consumer.
Tork Democrat: Thnt was good
rnrtooti In Ths nM flin oilier riav
showing th farmer looklntf at apple
tn hi orchard piled upon the ground
and maklnr hi in auv ihnt ha rnuhl
not gst enough for them to pay for
piuKing t ii em tip, ana mo inner pic
tur of th poor woman with her
little boy viewing an apple stand nnd
ha aaylng that h would Ilk to buy
nine apples for the child, but that
the prlo was so high that Sh could
not afford the luxury. Thi condition
I tru to l;f hiuI rilHt In ninny
inat.inces. 1'ulutor and many kind
of fruit going tn los nnd ruin b
catiHn th grower cannot realls th
cost of getting them to market and
other thousand of peopl craving
just such necessities ami not able to
pay.thn pries demanded by th deale
era. Ther is something radically
wrong with our econotulo syatem
when such condition ran prevail.
Friend flcntlnrt: The lllua rivr.
once counted sof no real villus, being
a muddy strrjim of water wending Its
course through the southern part of
Nebraska, I now on of th most
viiluabl water power In th whol
t'nlted States. The river ha been
dammed In several place und elec
tric generating plant have been estab
lished along Its banks until now th
cities and town In th southern part
of th stuts ar using electricity for
light and power purpose fumlahod
bv the lllue Klver Power company.
There) is no reason why other river
In th state ran not be harnessed
has been th lllue, and thus the cos I
supply of the country would be tun
served for coming generations.
Hurt f'ounty.Herald, Tekamiih; Ths
shooting ot i lerKyineii thi fall seem
to huv superseded the number of
footlmll fatalities or shoiiflnir acel-
l-nts by hiinlcts. There Is a style
for everything and a season for it
apparently.
Illnlr Pilot: lUdicallHin: Wuniinr
It. Conservatism: 'lot It.
Under th
Omaha Trust Company's
Insurance Trust Plan
if the estate you have built
' for your family
Now consists of
This Amount
of lecuritiei.
It can immediately
be increased to an
estate about
This Size
And at the am time you can
Reduce income and inheritance taxes and probate
expenses.
Absolutely protect your securities from fire
and theft.
And be relieved of the detail and bother of han
dling: your securities, collecting coupons and
paying insurance premiums.
Economical, Safe and Convenient
Call AT lantic 0100 and have one of our representatives
talk it over with you. ,
OmaliaTrast Company
Omaha National Bank Building
1 3 fll
ii v
r
it ir
v
This Yea
A Gift from the World
of Art or Afusk
Anl bore at Hopc's you'll find an
cntllM assortment of both from
which to maVf tvour 'Mistiiu'tivt'"
!f!,etin. l'n'iii muit roll to baby
irraii'l fn in tlainty lauil'i t bran
tiful i lurrt, uur fc!n inj; h ni-
i4 V .u4 bi H kilt IV
la U today 0 r.
!!
n
4 i
-iTE!3w, 1
(a l " -
j If 1
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