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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
University Will Give Training for Farm Youths F our ^ eeks Short Course An nounced to Start January 22—Various Courses Planned. Lincoln.—(By A. P 'The four weeks' short course at the agricul tural college of the state university, which opens January 22. will afford students especially interested In ani mal husbandry an opportunity to de vote a considerable portion of their time to work along this line. In addi tion to the courses in other depart ments, which the students will take during the forenoon sessions, the ani mal husbandry department Is ar ranging courses which will occupy all the student's time five afternoons each week. Another group includes agronomy, rural economics and dairy work, and is available for those who register. The animal husbandry work In cludes stock judging, feeding, man agement and meats. Laboratory sec tions will be provided so that each student will have an opportunity to actually take pari In the various ac tivities In conjunction with each course. Judging work, according to the an nouncement, will nfford an oppor tunity to become familiar with the , leading breeds of beef cattle, sheep, swine and horses. Classes In each of these divisions will be provided. In addition to judging, nil Instructor will deliver lectures on the subject of judging livestock. The department of animal hus bandry maintains a relatively large herd of animals representing the various classes and breeds. In addi tion to the breeding stock, tho de partment haa 140 head of cattle on experiment. These will be on exhibi *t'on during the short course. Three hundred head of lambs arc on feed and tt large number of hogs, all avail able for Inspection by sludents in the short courses. In the feeding course, a study of radons, which give best results, will be made. The proper balancing of ra tions, as well as the maximum utili zation of feeds raised upon most Ne braska farms, especially roughness, are expected to receive considerable attention. in the management courses time will be devoted to caring for and fit ting animals tor show and sale pur poses. Among the numerous activi ties in this work may bo mentioned washing, culling, foot trimming, horn scraping, clipping and minor opera tions. which a man handling livestock is expected to perform. A contest will be held, at the dose of the short course, when an oppor tunity will be provided for students to show the degree of proficiency to which they have arrived in preparing stock for exhibition. Farm Bureau Secretary in Gage County Resigns Beatrice.—Al a meetinfr of the board of directors of the Gage County Farm bureau Charles Thornburg ton nered his resignation as secretary and 11. F. Brandt was elected to succeed him. Mr. Thornburg has left tho farm and gone to Omaha to live. Plans for the annual meeting of the bureau, to be held December 20, were discussed at tho session. Farmers Union Notes The call for the tenth annual state con* . vcntlon vif the Nebraska Farmers’ union, ! to meet mere January 9. 1923, haa been i issued by State President <*. J. Osborn' and State Secrttary 1*. M Koch. Raeh Iccal of the organization in the state la entitled to one delegate, and each county organization sends one delegate and the county legislative committeeman. Over 600 delegates arc expected. Omaha Kecognlxea Union. Tito Omaha Livestock tfixchange has lifted th«» ban under which its members • I traders, speculators and order buyers ,v tio « I cared through Its numbers were prohibited from trading with individuals ,inil concerns not recognized by the ex . hang* This will permit all commission men, yard traders and order buyers to t td1 freely with the Farmers Union Live stock commission. Similar action has M.-eu taken by the livestock exchanges at nearly all of tho large markets. Want Sleeping Curs. Stanton—A resolution requesting the r\p\t legislature to enact a luw to compel the railroad companies to attach a tourist sleeper to each stock train tor the ac « ommodatlon of caretakers was adopted by tho Stanton County Farmers’ union. The « . nventlon also endorsed the movement to have the loun limit of the federal land banks increased from HO.uOO to 125,000, a.»d expressed regret that the Nebraska Ihw' gives the state banking board discre tionary power to deny charters to new banks. Exchange Manager Speaks. Wilber—Mora than 80 members of the Farmers’ union who are stockholders in the Farmers’ Union state exchange, which operates a branch store in this place, at* tended a meeting tn the township hall. C McCarthy of Omaha, manager of the state exchange, was present and led \ a round-table discussion of the relation of ih<* members to their local store and to th** state exchange in Omaha. Mr. Mc Carthy expressed satisfaction with the support being given the Wilber store by the members Ju the community. George D. Knapp Is the store manager. Neligh More Pays. N'eligh—The Farmers’ Union co-opera tive store has closed the fourth year in which It has paid 8 per cent interest on its capital stock, besides making good patronage dividends and liberal additions to reserve and surplus accounts For the year just ended. the store has paid 11,409.48 in st<" k dividends, $2,354.60 In patronage dividend* on merchandise, and $6,777.«5 in patronage dividends on cream handled. At the close of the fiscal year, the store had no accounts payable, and had a bank balance of $5,257.42. The books showed :i reserve for depreciation of J1.395.73, and a surplus fund of $ > 546. Sales of merchandise in ihe year totaled $$7,152.86. Alvin K. liraybtel has been manager of the store since It opened for business on November 1. 1918. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed A. HOSPE CO. 1513 DoufUs Ttl. Doug. 5588 When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Culls Come, boy* I hsve something to tell you, • I've liven as you live, anti I know You are thinking ot leaving the home stead, Pon t be In a hurry to go I The city has many attractions. But m has the country, you know; Better risk the old farm awhile longer. Don't be In a hurry to go! —ANON'. Sodium fluoride has many uses on [ the farm. It should be used for dust ing chickens bothered with lice, be cause there is less danger of their catching cold from the dusting than from sprays used in cold weather. Sodium fluoride is the best destroyer of cockroaches. Dust it over the path used by these pests and they will soon suffocate and die. Be careful not to get the fluoride In the way of food, as it is a poison, but not a deathly one, for humans. College-Owned Cow Breaks State Record Lincoln—Varsity Derby (delta, a Holstein cow owned by the Univer slty of Nebraska agricultural college, recently broke the Nebraska 4-year old production record by producing 25,010 3 pounds of milk, 830.11 pounds of butter fat, or 1,045.11 pounds of 80 per cent butter in 305 days, accord Ing to records kept at the university farm. This record is an average of 08.5 pounds of milk or eight gallons for each day in the year. Inasmuch as she weighed about 1,500 pounds, she has produced more than 10 times her own weight in milk during the year and more than two-thirds of her weight in butter, according to her keepers. Tljp total weight of edible , milk solids " produced was equal to ] 3.000 pounds or a ton and a half. These included milk sugar, casein and albumin. delta. In making this record, dis placed Creamelle Korn, owned by Woodlawn dairy of Lincoln, a Hol stein whose record was 23,472.4 pounds of milk, 765.02 pounds of but terfat or 957.4 pounds of 80 per cent butter. Separate Corn Show Planned hy Organized Agriculture Lincoln.—The annual corn show of the Nebraska Prop Growers associa tion will be held this year as usual on January 3 and 4. as a part of the or ganized agriculture meetings at the stale college of agriculture. A feaure of the show this season will be a department for boys and girls. Heretofore, they have had to show in competition with the older corn breeders, but by having a de partment by themselves a large en try is exppeted. Boys and girls under 18 are eligible. The exhibitor show ing the best 10 ears of dent com will receive $S as a premium, besides hav ing his or her name engraved on a silver trophy. Beatrice Poultry Show Beatrice.—The Beatrice Poultry as sociation will hold its annual show in the old shirt factory building Decem ber 11-15. The building is now being put in shape for the exhibit, which promises to he one of the largest in tlie history of the organization. 230 Exhibitors ! Show Potatoes at Alliance, Neb. Kimball Grower Wins Indi vidual Prize and County Is Awarded County Cup. Alliance. Neb , Dec. 10.—(Special.)— Tlie sixth annual convention and show of the Nebraska Potato Improvement association closed a three-day session here. More than 200 potato growers and experts from Nebraska and sev eral other states attended. Interest ing programs were held daily, at which nil phases of the potato indus try were discussed, including diseases, culture, soil preparation, storage, grading, certification, shipping and marketing. Five western Nebraska counties had county exhibits at the show in addi tion to 230 individual exhibits of grow ers in several counties. These coun ties were Kimball, Sioux, Scotts Bluff, Sheridan and Dawes. Kimball county was awarded first prize on dry land seed Red Triumphs, the prize being a large silver loving cup donated by C. A. Newberry of Alliance. Dawes ccunty won second prize, a Ftnall sil ver loving cup, while Sheridan drew third and Scotts Bluff county fourth. A large number of small prizes for individual exhibits were also awarded. A. G. Tolaas, chief seed potato in spector of the Minnesota state depart ment of agriculture, who was judge of both the county and individual ex hibits, stated that the exhibits were the largest and the finest he had ever seen at any potato show. The high quality of the tubers shown, he said, shewed an awakened interest on the part of western Nebraska potato growers in raising prize stock and that a decided improvement in quality was noticeable over previous state ex hibits he had attended in Nebraska. The grand sweepstakes prize for the highest scoring individual exhibit of potatoes was awarded to Fred Stnn fied of Kimball. Neb., on dry land commercial Tied Triumph Rtock. This prize was a handsome trophy cup. j First, second, third and fourth prizes j were also awarded for the various classiifications, according to length of time of certification, field and trial records and show samples. Officers of the association were re electe.d for the ensuing year ns fol lows: President, J. Pedrett, Kimball; vice president, C. O. Sawyer, Lincoln: secretary-treasurer, H. O. Werner, as sociate horticultural 1st of the Univer sity of Nebraska college of agricul ture. Sugar Made in Nebraska to Advertise Factory Town Scottsbluff.—Nebraska-made sugar, turned nut at the factories at Seotts bluff. Gering, .Mitchell and Bayard, wdl hereafter be packed In bags bear ing the imprint of the manufacturing town, instead of Denver. A. M. Ginn, local manager of the Great Western Sugar company, announced. With the County Agents WASHINGTON COUNTY. Blair.—The county was represented at the International Livestock show at Chi cago this week, a number of entries hav ing been made in «orn exhibits, and a pig club champion being in attendance. Legislators of the state must be Im pressed with tho Importance of appropri ating adequate funds for state tubercu losis eradication or Nebraska is in danger of suffering heavy Inroad from this dis ease. according to Carl A Olson, the county extension agent. All slate work has now stopped on account of the giving out of funds for the purpose. Kven in Washington county, where a completed test was made this summer, there are Mill nearly 100 tuberculosis cattle at large in herds, according to Mr. Olson. Washington county now has nn ade quate number of cornhuskers. but the quota was not obtained until the top v. age price had been offered at a cents per bushel. The county agent believes that best results would have been ob tained If the high prl« e had been of fered early in the season. CUMING COUNTY. West Point.—County Kx tension Agent Kenneth C. Fouts h«s sounded the call to Cuming county boys and girls to make preparations for the 1923 work in the calf club project. He believes that a county of the size of this should make a good showing In the number of enroll ments. Cuming county, according to the county extension agent, ranks second of the counties of Nebraska In the yield per ucre of corn. He ia urging farmers to make entries in the annual corn show to bo held in the stato agricultural col lege the first week in January. Last year Cuming county farmers were awarded several places near the top at tho show. Application for entry must be made by December 20 and exhibits must have been forwarded to Lincoln by De cember 250. Monday, December 1«. has been set as the date for the annual meeting of the Cuming county farm bureau at West Point. At this time the r. port of Ken neth C. Fouts. county extension agent, ! will be made to the board of directors. Officers will be elected. CASS COUNTY. Weeping Water.—Two gas engine schools will be held In Cass county this month under the direction of an agricul tural engineer from the star* agricultural college. Arrangements have been made for a two days' course of Instruction. Twenty-five men are sure of accommoda tions at the school. Next year a tractor school Is planned. Dress construction schools In ‘"’ass countv appear to be me.-ting the needs of rural women. Ida M. Wtlkens. one of the county extension agents, reports Several of the clubs have been divided Into groups so as to accommodate and give better service to the large number of women who are enrolled. Much work is being done In other departments of women’s work, according to Miss Wlikens. , COLFAX COUNTY. Schuyler—A grape and orchard pruning demonstration was held on several farms near here recently by K. H. Hoppert. ex tension service horticulturist. Both orch ards were young and in the stage which demands the most careful attention in order to train them for fruit production, according to ClementKuska, the county extension agent. Pruning, he says may be done at any time during the dormant sea son. but >t is better to do the work in the spring The advice was given that if grapes are pruned In the fall or winter, the vines should be covered to prevent freezing. The annual Colfax county farm bureau meeting will be held in Schuyler. Dec. 14. An all day meeting had been planned for both women and men members. BUTLER COUNTY. David City—When tuberculosis eradica tion work stopped In Butler county re cently on order of Deo Stuhr. state secre tary of agriculture, because of lack of funds to carry on the work, six townships in the county had been tented. and one other township would have completed Us test this week had the work Wen con tinued. A number of other townships were on the waiting list. On December 14 mat ter of stoppage of the work will be given a thorough-going discussion by rnen. • rs of the county farm bureau. FILLMORE COUNTY. Geneva—t’harles Flory of Shickley was elected president of the Fillmoi * county farm bureau at the annua! meeting held here Dec 1 Oth*r officers • leeted were William Wulf. Ohlowa. vies president: Mrs. John Stephenson, Geneva, secretary; Herbert Howarth, Friend, and Mrs. Mary Sprout, Geneva, members of the board of directors. Seven reports ef the year s ac complishments in extension work were Riven by chairman of committees, John F. Davis urged the revival of the county breeders’ association and emphasized the importance of interesting boyc In the pro duction of better livestock. SAUNDERS COUNTY. Wahoo—Walter F. Roberts, and Edith Cone, Saunders county extension agents, have announced the champions in the various departments of boy* and girls club work for the year 1922. Following are the winners: Verna L. Nash, Ceresco, hot lunch club; Thelma Hanson, Wahoo, clothing club; Mabel Gustafson. Mazdle Cone and Hazel Gustafson, Wahoo. can ning club. Mary E. Hannan, Fremont and George Snelling, Wahoo, poultry club; George Snelling, pig club; Glenn Nelson. 1 Wann, corn club; Leonard Jewell, Fre mont, calf club, DAWSON COI’NTV. Lexington—Members of Nebraska's chani pion livestock Judging team, composed of Clyde Wallace, Ardell Cavaness and Russell Cattle, comprising a part of the personnel of the Booster Sow and Litter Fig club, j left for Chicago, where they participated ! in Judging contests at the International i Livestock Show. County Extension Agent | Alvah R. Hwht accompanied the team and took in the National County Agents’ Association annual meeting. The trip was made by motor as far as Lincoln, and the team given workouts at Grand Island, Seward, York, Malcolm and Lincoln. The fifth annual meeting of tho Pawson County Farm Bureau will bo held at Lex ington December 12. Report of this year's work will be given. Among the prominent speakers will he II D. Lute, secretary of the Nebraska Farm federation and J. F. Lawrence of the extension service of the state agricultural college. FRONTIER COUNTY. Stockville—At the county farm bureau meeting held at Stockville recently, plans were made to draw up resolutions to pre sent to the coming legislature on tax mat ters. A committee on taxation, represent ative of each township was instructed to discuss and prepare the resolutions to bo submitted to another meeting of the county farm bureau, before final submission to the legislature. E. J. Keogh was elected pres ident of the bureau, Frank Harmon, vice president and Fred R. Smith, secretary tresurer. MENTHO-LAXENE STOPS COUGHING Protect your child. Save every member of the family. Home-mixed Mentho Uaxene cough syrup is almost magical in the quick r lief afforded in fresh colds, coughs, bronchitis, hoarseness and other cold troubles. Use it, and cold inflamma tion vanishes with all the distressing symptoms. Guaranteed most economical and mist satisfactory. Millions of bottlp;; used. A regular bottle of the essence Mentho-Laxene mixed with sugar syrup makes a full pint of the quickest aclin t cough medicine to be had. V c it full srength if desired. Full directions with each bottle. Sold by druggists.-^-Adv. I By MARY ANN CRAY. Every home will celebrate Christmas : in some manner, however modest, and something special will be provided for | that holday meal. These menu sug gestions may help you some In plan | in planning what to serve: Cream of tomato soup and celery and toasted crackers, roast turkey, oyster dressing, giblet gravy, escal loped sweet potatoes, mashed pota toes. cranberry relish, hot rolls, cab bage and egg in blrdnest salad: hot mince pie with ice cream and coffee. Fruit cup with wafers; roast pork and baked apples or baked chicken with bend lettuce, baked squash, po tato fluff, creamed cauliflower, cran berry sauce, hut bread; pineapple and cream cheese salad with white bread and butter sandwiches; frozen plum pudding, nuts, coffee. Pretty table decorations add an at tractiveness to the holiday dinner which makes the food better, but no busy housewife likes to spend much time or money on trimmings. Some holly and mistletoe arranged loosely in a Japanese flower howl, or just spread around over the white tablecloth, are decorative and sensible, too, especially if the party is a large one and the table is crowded. If children are present a red Santa Claus centerpiece with ribbons stretched from his hands to place cards is sure to please them. In Austria women are learning new farm methods in a recently established agricultural college, headed by a wom an. and run exclusively for girls and women. Enough potatoes can be cooked for two days at one time, by putting the “left-overs” In a pan of boiling water and letting them steam hard 10 min utes. Then mash, and you will never know that they’ are not freshly cooked. Iowa Farmer Makes Profit With Ice Cream Factory Mount Ayr, la.—An ice cream fac tory operated by a Ringgold county farmer is one of tho progressive farm enterprises in this county, and one which returned good profits last year. The factory was put in operation by E. R. 1’ine of Diagonal in connec tion with his dairy farm. Resides serving the town of Diagonal with milk, Mr. Pine has been selling ice cream not only to the town, but to the rest of the county. Part of the success of his venture is due, Mr. Pine believes, to the fact that he uses only genuine home pro duced milk and cream. A herd of 20 cows supplies the materials for the ice cream factory. Scottsbluff City Schools Have Many of Foreign Birth Scottsbluff—Supt. E. L. Rouse told the Lions club that almost half the children in the elementary grades of Scottsbluff are either of foreign birth or the children of parents of foreign birth. In one church of 300 members In the so-called Russian district of the city, only one member and the pastor aro naturalized Americans. Sugar Beet Growers to Get Extra Pay Before October Scottsbluff — North Platte valley sugar beet growers will not have to wait until October. 1022, for all of the additional payment they will receive for this year's crop of beets under the sliding scale contract. The Great Western Sugar company, in adver tisements to the farmers, announced that they might expect an advance payment early in the spring. Ships Eggs by Mail. Wymore—Merchants are shipping eggs to Kansas City by parcel post, and are well pleased with results. The postage on a case of eggs is 57 cents while the express rate is 03 cents. 50,000 Visitors See Poultry at Omaha Show Harry Ivnudsen, secretary of the Omaha Poultry association, estimates that 50.000 persons viewed poultry on exhibition at the City auditorium show here during Thanksgiving week. Speaking of the attendance. Mr. ivnudsen said: “1 have never seen a time before this year when people not identified with the poultry indus try showed so much interest. People are coming to realize the value of poultry to the state. They are be coming interested because it is gener ally known that the poultry Industry is second only to that of wheat and corn in the United States. At the show, the champion hen was a Barred Rock; the champion rooster, a Single Comb White Leghorn: the champion pen, Single Comb Rhode Is land Reds and the ln?st pigeons White Fan tails, practically all stand and breeds, were represented In the more than L’,000 birds on exhibition. Mr. Knudsen reports that the chil dren’s section attracted unusual at tention from young and old. Fancy fowls attracting unusual attention were the white and golden Polish Houdlns, Australian Fluffs, Peacocks, Pheasants and Birds of Paradise. Fillmore Farm Bureau Holds Meet at Geneva Geneva—The Fillmore County farm bureau at the annual meeting elected the following officers: President. Charles W. Flory, Shlckley; vice presi dent, William Wulf, Ohiowa; secre tary, Mrs. ,i. W. Stephenson, Geneva. The treasurer is chosen by the execu tive board. Mrs. Mary Sprout of Geneva and Herbert Howard of Exe ter were elected members of the board. Speakers at the meeting were N. W. Gaines of the extension service and C. B. Steward of Bed Cloud, vice president of the Nebflfcika Farm Bureau federaion. Reports were given by Mrs. Clark Yates, who reported on poultry work; Mrs. Roy Carson, health activities and women's Interests; Mrs. M. M. Honk of Maitland, organizations for women; William Wulf, need of organ izatlon; John P. Davis, livestock, and Miss Edna Pegler, county demonstra tion agent, gave a detailed account of the year's activties in the whole field covered. Iowa Pumpkin Seeds Are Shipped to Italian Firm Atlantic, la—The Atlantic Canning company has just finished the ship ment off all seeds from the pumpkins the company canned this year to Italy, where they are used in the manufacture of medicine. Fumpktn seeds .are said to have medicinal value in kidney troubles and are widely used by the Chinese and many other foreign people. J. W. Cuykendall, owner of the factory, says the canning business is back on a stable foundation again. A British scientist is working on a device called an adiometer, for sup pressing the clatter and noises of sub way trains. Sittings— made before December 22d will bo finished in time for Christmas. Please arrange ap pointments as soon as possible. i o Mitli at Farnam Where Old Sol laughs at Old King Coal alifor Weather like June, with flowers bloom ing and oranges ripening all winter. Ocean bathing, golf, tennis, polo— Sporty sea fishing for the tuna, swordfish or giant seabass— Paved motor roads everywhere— Old Spanish Missions—Yosemite— Good schools for the children. On the way you see the real west—the Overland Trail, the Rockies, Weber Canyon, Great Salt Lake, and the colorful Nevada Canyons. JosAnge/es/mifed The all-Pullman train for Southern California leaves Omaha 9:40 a. m. The CONTINENTAL LIMITED, with both standard and tourist sleep ers, leaves Omaha 1:20 a. m. (you may go to bed 10:00 p. m.) Dining Cars — well-balanced club meals at moderate prices a special feature. A la carte service also. WRITE Let us send you complete information FOR FREE together with illustrated booklets and hoteli ' BOOKLETS apartment, and bungalow iista. For information, ask— A. K. Curts, City Pass. Agent, U. P. System, 1416 Dodge St., Omaha, Phone Jackson jkaa Consolidated Ticket Office, ar Union Station, 1416 Dodge St., Phone Atlantic 9314 0 10th and Ifarcy Streets Union Pacific Russia to Emerge by Gradual Stages. Indiana Man Says Settled Government Vi ill Re sult From Present Unfor tunate Situation. Ex-Gov ernor Goodrich Says. Washington, l»ec. 10—(By A. P.l— By u gradual change through the orderly processes of evolution and not by counter revolution, will Russia emerge from its present condition, de clared former Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, speaking here before the conference on public opin ion nnd world peace. An official gov ernment Investigation of conditions in that country was made by Mr. Goodrich last year. "Out of the present unfortunate situation a settled responsible gov ernment shall emerge," he declared. "It will be a democracy and not an autocracy, either of the czar or the proletariat. “The peasant never did accept com munism. He is by instinct, training and tradition, Individualistic. The peasant saw hs surplus crops taken away year by year and nothing given in return save a receipt by the officer taking the grain. "When he asked for clothing he was told they had none; when he wanted Implements for his faint he received nothing -and when ho called the village doctor, who was to serve him free, he could get him only by secretly giving him food." The peasant failed to produce a sur Matinee Daily, 2:15. Every Night, 5:15. NOW PLAYING i KARYL NORMAN "The Creole Fash ion Plate" W. C. Field* and Player* in “FIELD’S FAMILY FORD’’ Elizabeth Kennedy and Miltcfa Berle Koroli Bros. — The Nagybyi Topics of the Day — Aesop's Fables Paths News FABER A McGOWAN “SENATOR” FORD_ MATINEES—15c to 50c NIGHTS— 15c to *1.00. ALL THIS WEEK GUY BATES POST OMAR rtttBUMAfS | VAUDEVILLE — PHOTOPLAYS • All Omaha Is Laughing at Billy “ Swede ” Hall and Company in “Hilda** ROSS, WYSE TRIO With Tony, the Wonder Boy 4 OTHER STAR ACTS | A Superb Photoplay “THE BLOT” with Claire Windsor plus under this condition and the so viet government, confronted with a food shortage, established private property and free trade in May, 1921, Mr. Goodrich said. “The government created 'state trusts' to take charge of tlie leading industries in the hoi»e of raising the efficiency of the workers,’’ he con tinued. "The trusts are rapidly losing money and the situation is approach ing where disaster is inevitable. A swarni of middlemen has arisen. eper ating between the trusts and charg ing commissions of from 25 to 30 per cent. “The government now is seeking to take the last step of the evolution of the industrial life. It proposes to invite foreign capital to invest in in dustries. the government to name three directors and the secretariat, capital to name three directors and the management and the government to name the seventh director in case of disputes "When they learn that foreign cap ital will not come in under the Idea OMAHA'S FUN CENTER" A«ff7s MAT A NITE TODAY PRE-WAR PRICES ■A A "SHORTY" O 0 "RIB" McAllister & Shannon —with1 “Hi;PITY HOP!” •“ g" W V n A ■ Sugar-Foot Snowball. EL Ak I Vm #% m Harmonica Playing Fool Ladiet* Ticket!. 13c tr 25c at Daily Mat,. 2:15 All Week— Strongheart the Wonder Dog. A *Brawnof„ the North I~- -- - Chas. Chaplin “EASY STREET” New Edition De Luxe of His Funniest Comedy. N O W Wonder Prices For h His Pictnre CHEGli N O W “Foolish Wives” •Matinee*—Monday to Friday, 204^ Evenings, Sat, Son. Matinees, 25£ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS GRAND .... 10th and Binney HOUSE PETERS In "THE STORM” HAMILTON - - 40th and Hamilton ALL STAR CAST In "DAWN” VICTORIA - - • 24th and Fort DOROTHY DALTON In "THE WOMAN WHO WALKED ALONE” of mixed companies, then and not un til then will Lenlne and his associ ates surrender the last vestijre of their communist principle* and bo hack to a capitalistic Oasis." B3D NOW AND ALL WEEK Two Hour* of Laughter CHAS. RAY In Hit Old-Time Form “ Alias Julius Caesar ” k / A N< D /T |H ’E N V * You Will Enjoy LARRY SEMON In a Travesty on the Popular Game “Golf” A Good Show? an You’ll Soy So! THIS WEEK EMPRESS NOW PLAYING “STRANDED" Featuring George Wilson, the Oldest Minstrel Star on the Stage. Genevieve Davis and _ _• »» Beatrice Bradner in FllrlffOniC Arthur Lloyd—"Humorous Card Index** Paul Howard—"Flexible Comedian'* BILLY DOVE In “Youth to Youth." Watch Your Step! Sherlock Holmes la Coning In OPTO iuir EMPRESS—Thursday vour ™l er on This is a great age of pressing buttons and getting what you want. You simply put your finger on a button— | and doors open, lights flash on, street cars stop to let you off and elevators to take you on. But you go further than that—no matter what you want—an automobile, a better position, a house or any of a hundred things—you can put your finger on it right away! Turn to The Omaha Bee “Want” Ad sec tion and in a minute’s time you can find j the ads that will satisfy your particular ; need. Put your finger on one of these little ads today and get in touch with the buying and selling opportunities in Omaha. And when you want to use an ad—just call ATI antic 1000 and ask for a “Want" Ad taker. Omaha Bee “Want” Ads Bring Better Results at Lesser Cost Omadt&Montm^tW. THE EVENING BEE