The Morning Bee
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PAINTING THE RED.
There isn't going to be any revolution. Nothing
very sensational about that news, to be sure, but it
may serve to put American life on a less hysterical
plane. It begins to appear that a good deal of radi
cal propaganda of the violent sort has had no actual
basis, but has emanated from sources seeking only
to make a profit out of the business of combat
ting it.
No need to place full credence in every detail
of the confessions of Albert Bailin, the private de
tective who tells of being hired for the double duty
of fomenting unrest and of stamping it out. Enough
is constantly coming to light from other sources to
indicate that the use of agents provocateur is not
confined to Europe.
It is easy to see how men of wealth, if they
could cniy be convinced that a radical plot wrere
under way to deprive them of their rights and
privileges, would spend lavishly for information on
the progress of such a movement so that it might
be headed off. It is easy to see how some other
men, wanting money, would be tempted to bring in
fake reports of bomb plots, kidnaping plans and
various wrild designs. The more frightened the
wealthy clients became, the more they would pay
the men who were supposed to be protecting their
interests.
Very often private detectives become leaders
among radical organizations. They have even been
known to dtatw up incriminating documents and out
line plans which otherwise would never have been
contemplated. Then the police swoop down and
take up the rank and file, while the man who may
have stirred up the whole mess goes free as a state
witness. •
Even those who would justify such methods as
providing a way to round up and get rid of groups
such as the twenty two communists who are facing
trial in Michigan must have some reservations This
setting of class against class, this sowing of suspicion
end distrust is not a thing to he encouraged. Any
one, whether he be a detective or an anarchist, who
sets off a bomb, is a menace to American institu
tions.
This is a most interesting course of investigation
that has been opened up. The reds are not entitled
to any sympathy, nor are the wealthy interests who
have allowed themselves to be duped. The private
detective agencies need not be wholly condemned
without a hearing, but they should be given that
opportunity, whether they want it or not. Such
unrest as might be stirred up by these means will
never be dangerous in itself, though in exaggerat
ing the lines of cleavage between different classes
in America the influence is a bad one.
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
A few instances are on record in which lural
telephone operators have received special compen
sation or award for some act of service entailing
;acrifice or danger, yet there are untold numbers
who every day give their very best in true service
for the public, without even receiving thanks. _
Recently a call of fire came, in the middle of
the night, to a rural telephone exchange, where the
operator was ministering at the deathbed of the
one whom she held most dear. At receiving the
call, she resolutely turned her fare to duty and re
mained at her post until the file dcpariment from
' a neighboring town was secured to combat the
flames.
Another instance, never ivioriied. of the in
terest and htdp given hy the telephone girls in the
effort to save the life of an infant. This small mite
of humanity, barely tipping the scales at three
pounds, aroused the devoted interest and sympathy
of these loyal girls, and no matter at what hour of
the day or night the call was put in, those in at
tendance could turn their attention to the relief
of the little sufferer, knowing the faithful telephone
operator would lose little time in locating and no
tifying a competent physician.
During the seven months in which the little boy’s
life lay in a balance, the interest and ready re
sponse to a call did not wane, and when the feeble
spark of life had ’gone out, the sincere regrets add
sympathy expressed hy one of these girls to the
sorrowing parents, with the previous service, left
a lasting impression.
No one should lose patience with those who
are so willing and ready to serve the public. Delay
In answering calls in rural communities is some
times unavoidable. The hasty or irritable subscriber
should spend a half day in the busy room where
these calls nre received. For the telephone girl
has a heart, and impatient words are sometimes
.■harp and cut deep.
"NO GENTLEMAN.”
Nowadays it seems that the well known human
race is immune to all criticism that stops short of
a term behind the bars. A man may amass a for
tune by some series of shady deals, leaving the
wreck of his victims strewn along his path. If any
one tries to criticise him, tho devastating reply is
always ready: “Well, he’s enjoying the money, isn't
he?" Another man conducts himself disgracefully,
outraging the principles of morality and ending up
in a domestic estrangement. As far ns the world
can sec he is not particularly cut up hy the notoriety
that attaches to his name, hut continues to lead a
life of ease and pleasure.
In an older day, to remark that n man was no
gentleman was the final insult, than which nothing
could cut deeper. Such in effect is the meaning of
the elimination of the names of the Stillmans from
the New York “Social Register." Certainly some
protest was due for the unseemly conduct of those
concerned In this family squabble. The force of
social ostracism may not be as strong as once, but it
is good, for all that, to see it exerted.
Perhaps the world does not mnke ns much use as
It might of this standard. Social prominence counts
large with a great many people, some of them cheats
and blackguards. It would he interesting, and possi
bly worth while, to try the effect of saying, when
some man oversteps the bounds either of business
or social propriety, that he is “no gentleman," and
then see how he e/ijoys his plunder and his prey.
“LAME DUCKS” AND THE COUNTRY.
The Norris resolution, proposing n constitutional
amendment to bring the opening of congress in
January instead of December, and inauguration of
the president in January instead of March, has
passed the senate. Perhaps its passage was ex
pedited by a reasonable desire to get it out of the
way of the funding bill and the ship subsidy meas
ure, both of which have been passed by the house,
and arc included on the administration program as
the items of prime importance. What really inter
ests the public is that the long mooted step is
finally being taken.
When the Constitution of the United States was
adopted, the making of laws was not so much a part
of the life of the nation. Communication was not
easy, and time was required for exchange of opinion
and formation of policy between statesmen. What
took weeks then may be accomplished in a few
days, or even in a few houre now. No need, then,
for an interim of eleven months between election
and the taking of seats in congress, or four mouths
of grace for a retiring president to leave and a
new one to get ready.
A still more potent reason for the change is
that it will not leave ‘'lame ducks” in office after
they have been retired by their constituents. A
large number of the gentlemen “under the dome”
today are indifferent, because they are going out
of office. They were judged by their records and
rejected in November, and any record they may
make now is ex post facto. Even those of them
who are sincere can not have the same zestful in
terest they would show under different circum
stances.
Also, it is not inspiring to see a congress en
deavoring to round out and complete a program
after it has been adversely passed upon by the vot
' ere. Not one of the hig measures now pressing but
i could have been acted upon before election, had
i not time been squandered in futile debate, most of
it for the very purpose of delaying decision.
So far as the executive is concerned, the office
and prerogatives of the president will be little af
fected by the change. Perhaps it will he to his ad
vantage to have a congress newly chartered by the
voters to deal with, rather than one that is about to
expire, and which lacks the incentive to work. Con
gress may still meet in December, following elec
j tion, but will do so in full knowledge of the fact
that it has but thirty days to wind up its affaire. A
new congress will come on in .January, instead of
November, and “lame duck” legislation will cease
to menace public affairs.
IN CASE AN AUTO BUMPS YOU.
An old engineer lay dying in the .switch shanty,
| where he had been carried after being stru k by the
locomotive. “What hit me?” he gasped. “It was the
| big 048,” answered one of the attendants. “Thank
j God,” replied the dying man, “I didn’t want to be
| killed by a dinky switch engine," and he went out
happy.
None of us care to be knocked down by a ten-ton
! truck, or by a $10,000 imported motor, but if we had
' to make a choice, it would be one of those rather
, than a flivver. Some sting has been taken out of the
: situation by the action of a group of thoughtful men
down in New Yrork.
' Hereafter, when you have been nudged off the
j pavement by a flying auto, and you wake up in the
j hospital, you will have a little comfort. As the nurse
says, “Here, drink this,” you will be cheered by the
, recollection that you were rot the victim of a care
less chauffeur, but that, you were put out by a mem
( her of the Society of Professional Automobile Engi
neers. This high toned and exclusive society will
I not admit taxi drivers or any of that sort to mem
■ bership. The latter will be compelled to unite in
, the future as they have in the past with the inter
, national Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and
Helpers’ union, or go without a “card.”
If the bump is so hard that you do not wake up
in this w’orld, then it will not materially matter
whether you were hit by one or the other of the
groups. Either is sufficiently fatal. What we would
like to bespeak in advance is that the judge make
! no distinction between a professional automobile en
gineer and just a plain careless driver.
Congressman Herrick of Oklahoma i- to have a
chance to toll the house all about his troubles with
a Washington newspaper. Then the newspapers will
help by broadcasting the story, and in the end he
will have told the world, which is waiting with great
anxiety to hear this recital. It’s a fine thing to be
a congressman and get $7,500 a year and per
quisites.
Turkey wants to make a separate treaty with
the United States. That will be all right, but Kemal
and Ismet will have to learn to deal above board
and in the light of the day if they are going to
negotiate with Uncle Sam.
It is extremely probable that the farmers of
South Dakota will he much impressed by President
Byram’s defense of the railroad., but hardly in the
way the latter expected.
Of course a man who admits he was double cit
ing three employers at one and the same time
wouldn’t double-cross the one who employed him to
make depositions.
Ash Wednesday begins a time of abstention; the
trouble most of the neighbors have is deciding what
to abstain from.
Bum check writers are faring a dreary future.
Score another bullseye for tho- weather inan.
Homespun Verse
By Robert Worthington Davie
COURTING
I have a friend who goes a-courting -as the phrase
was wont to he.
Nearly ev'ry tv'ning rcg'lar down the long, long trail
goes he,
And a truly pleasant mem'ry brings a picture back
to me.
I behold the erstwhile meeting* and the rapture that
was true
Wrin I dressed to go a-courting as I often used to do,
And sublime is ictrospection even though the days
are through.
Autos then were not in fashion. Dobbin led m» on
my way—
In the summer in a Verriage. in the winter in a *1rigti
Hut my di rants were just as charming and my heart
was just as gay.
! believed I was as handsome as tin Maker could
allow.
And my ferriage was as princely as the auto is. I
vow —
But tin might huvi been illusion, for I'm old and nui
I led HOW,
1
i
i _
1 “From State and Nation”
—Editorials from, Other Newspapers—
Old Age Tensions.
From the York News-Times.
State Senator McGowan of Madison
county has introduced a bill calling
for the establishment of a board to
oversee the payment of old age pen
sions in Nebraska.
Probably this bill will be killed In
committeeo or by the senate, but, just
tho same. It points to a growing sen
timent in favor of payment of old
age pensions.
Leading old countries have paid
old ago pensions for many years, but
the newer countries apparently have
been loth to Inaugurate the system.
The bill by Senator McGowan does
not provide for tho payment of stated
amounts, hut does provide that the
beneficiaries must bo selected by the
county boards and must be 70 years
of ago or over and have an Income of
loss than $400 a year and a capital in
vestment of less than $3,000.
No person who has been In Jail or
prison more than four months can
participate In the old age pension
fund, and no one who has not lived
In the state fifteen years or more will
be eligible.
It Is alleged by economists that tho
counties and state could save money
by paying the aged poor a pension
and have them live in their homes
rather than support them In county
poor houses. Then these Indigent
people feel better to be in their homes
and they usually can work at some
thing that will help out and make the
amount to he paid as a pension that
much less. There is groat merit In
the plan and It will not be many
years, it is predicted, until the alms
houses will be abolished and all poor
will be provided with pensions under
the best regulated pension system.
There Is one feature to old age pen
sions that is abjectionable, and that is
tho tendency of some people not to
be thrifty when they know thr-y will
ho taken care of in their old age.
But this objection will not suffice to
prevent the establishment of old age
pension systems. The same objec
tions apply to the county poor house
system, which at best is an expensive
proposition.
Senator McGowan has started
something that eventually will result
in old ago pensions In the state of
Nebraska.
America's Sweet Tooth.
From the Houston Post.
For further evidence that prohibi
tion diverts, if it does not prohibit,
consider tho report on sugar con
nimpth'n in the United States last
year. Tho American Sugar Bull- tin
reports that all records wore shat
tered, the per capita consumption
C"irvg to 10? poun''s. compared with
*8.2 pounds per capita in tho previ
ous year.
Some of this increase has hoen sc.
counted for. of course, by tho mure
prosperous conditions among the peo
p!-» last y«ir. With the revival of In
dustry and relief from un< mployment,
they bad more money to spend on
sugar as a staple food.
A large part of this Increase in
sugar consumption, however. Is ac
counted for by the increased demand
for candy and soft drinks. Tho ten
dency of former drinkers to turn to
sweets was noted as soon a« prohibi
tion went into effect. It has been
more untie, able as the saloon has
vanished into history.
Perhaps, the whole population and
not solely the former mod- rate drink
ers of intoxicants, are consuming more
soft drinks and sweet goods. When
th« saloons went out. them was a
great increase In soft drink and con
fectionery establishments. Many of
the former saloons were turned into
respei table pin -s of this ■ .rt, and
have done a flourishing business.
The traffic In liquor continues to n
certain extent, but it Is a mistake to
- time that more liquor is being
drunk than in the days of the sa
le.-a. The sugar statistics h-lp to
disprove that contention.
Why Our Exports Are Falling Off.
From Cappers Weekly,
.Strong reasons for substantial
ft-ight reductions on agricultural
products. u» well as for restoring the
American farmer’s export outlet In
Europe, were given the other ilav In
a add i ss to K no ts City business
men b\ Julius II Bai. s. '"For in
stance." said Mr. Humes "the grain
l. 11 (,r- of til- s.uthw.-t lies
hundreds of miles from a deep water
port. And The grain raisers of Its
competitor, the Argoitlne. are rarely
more than a single hundred miles
from no«-an carriage Kansas Ftty Is
farther from ocean loading than nny
city in Europe until one penetrates
tho Interior of vast Russia as far as
Moscow."
Mr. Barnes deplored that Germany.
France and Italy, which require mere
[than half the overseas movement of
| food grains, had through their unset
! tied condition become hesitant and
doubtful consumers for the preducts
__
Daily Prayer
T has* loved thee with »n everlasting
love —J. r. !1 t
We thank Thee, our loving Father,
for Thy watchful careover us through
another night. Thou dost neither
slumber nor sleep, and Thy everwako
ful - ye has Iveen upon us In our un
•m . lous moments, and Thv protect
ing and upholding hand has been un
derneath and about us. Thou art set
ting before us a new day. with nil
of its opportunities and possibilities
for got id or evil. This is ..no of the
days concerning which Thou hast
promised, "As thy day so shall thy
strength bo." Is not this one of the
days for which Thou hast made such
bountiful provision? 1-et us not ven
ture forth upon the day’s duties or
difficulties "without Ttiy guiding, up
holding, protecting hand. Thou art
il le to do for tie exceedingly abun
dantly ahnvo all that we ran ask or
think Give us rlrenglh to conquer
every temptation. Surround u* with
Thy gracious presence ns n shield
from every danger, Bless with tis all
whom we should specially remember
it the Throne of Thy Grace Wherever
we can send n thought. Thou canst
semi a blessing. T-et Thy blessing he
suited to the rapacities and needs of
every one of them. May every heart
he turned to Thee tho morning
glory turn* to tho light, and may
their souls and ntira lie enlightened,
i purified und strengthened hy the light
of Thy health-giving countenance
Amen.
a t Mitd.rn, n d.
Pittsburgh, r*.
NET AVERAGE
CIRCULATION
for JANUARY, 1923, of
THE OMAHA BEE
Dnlly .71,555
Sunday.78,845
B. BREWER. General Mgr.
VERN A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr.
! .Swi'tn to and »nl»9rI ihftl hrfnrrn in«
I thU 3«l d*y of Nhru«rjr, lR2.t
W H QUIVF.Y,
(Sitl) Notary Fublic |
; of American farms. Instead of being
1 eager competitors for it, as in their
| normal state.
"On the basis of full and adequate
j home consumption," said lie, "the
American farmer could quickly pros
i per, and if there should he restored
in Europe the buying power which
couid take freely of the export sur
plus which our whole system of agri
cultural production is based upon."
AVe have not only got to restore the
buying power of Europe, but to re
duce our excessive rJill rates on agri
cultural products In order to hold our
own in those markets, both now and
in future, against the cheap land and
the cheap shipping expenses of our
I agricultural competitors.
With the Camp Fire Girls.
From the New York Tribune.
The annual report of the Camp Fire
Girls contains the gratifying informa
tion that a number of schools and col
leges have added a camp fire course
to their curricula. Competition of the
eight crafts of the course—homecraft,
healthcraft, campcraft. handcraft, na
tureeraft. businesscraft, patriotism
and citizenship—makes a camp Are
guardian a young woman competent
to handle a group of Camp Fire Girls
in any activty of the moment. Credits
for the course are given toward the
degree the student may be working
for, so highly is the work of assist
ing young girls to have a wholesome
good time regarded by the colleges.
It is stated also that school faculties
regard the training for camp fire
work as of great value in such courses
as psychology, government, the
drama, music and art.
There are l.riO,onf) Camp Fire Girls
In the United States, their number Is
constantly growing and their influ
ence is noticeable In all sorts of civic
matters. The woman voter of the fu
ture Is being trained for her responsi
bilities by Justesuch organizations, and
she will be much better equipped for
them than the woman voters of today,
who lias to learn It all after she
grew up.
It Is Interesting, too. that the so
rial graces are not being neglected
for the Camp Fire Girls have Just had
a hall, a regular old tlm" ball, in a
real ball room, with fancy costumes,
patronesses, a receiving ilne and
everything There may be those who
pine for the gay pleasures of the old
days, but not the Camp Fire GlrlF.
They are getting both old and new.
Fosdirk v*. Grant.
From th. Continent, Fr.ibyteria*.
Uproar over I>r. Grant, In the Kp!v
eopallan diocese of New York prom
ise to bring into reli- f a much mor<
crueiai issue of theology than Phil.v
delphia presbyters have he«n able to
develop out of the “fundamentalist"
sermon of ] >r. Fosdirk—or could de
velop rut of any of his sermons if
they searched them all for heresy.
With Dr Grant the question turns on
whether he sees in Jesus man or God
man. In that Issue faithful believers
properly find a test—no, let us say,
the test—of a standing or falling
church."
It is one kind of a chu* h which be
lieves in Jesus as a grw>d man and
• lu • • another kind of a chur h which
believes in Tiim. as "the only-begotten
Son of God.’ And be;, on! dispute the
historic church, the church that
draws lineage from the apostlp*. is
the litter church—the • hutch of the
dlvfne incarnation. No criticism can
possibly deny that the message of the
first preachers about Christ was the
proclamation of an altogether super
natural Person, crucified, dead and
hurled, but risen from the dead and
"by the right hand of God exalted"
to be "both laird and Christ." Who
ever. therefore, holds a purely human
rone, ption of the "Man of Galilee"
ought not to claim, ought not to be
willing to retain a place In the minis
try of a church which by constitu
tional forms avows its purpose to re
peat the apostolic evangel. No doubt
this is Just where Dr. Grant will be
called on to make h!s convictions
plain. If ha does acknowledge Jesus
as "God manifest in the flesh." his
church ought to have a place for him.
If he does not have that .faith, he
ought not to desire such a place
This is the pivot O' who h turns
the only radical and generic question
it t'hr,«t in orthodoxy In no wise
ought the evangelistic church to
abridge its teaching of the whole
body of the apostolic faith. lint
wIkii it must determine who is
amenable and who is not amenable
to its guiding and governing thought,
here is the derisive touchstone Do* »
tie receive the Son of Man as Son of
God* Happily for those who sec in
Dr. Fosdirk a great modern prophet.
It is not possible to make doubt of
his position in this matter. Ths cen
tral faith in all his preaching never
clouded and never dubious, is th»
actuality and ths power of the in
carnation of ths Father In His F n,
ottr I*ord, .lesna ths Christ.
Common Sense
\Mm—Don't Ho Grouchy.
In many home* when* it is nten
Miry for husband** to make busin*>.
trips to other cities. wives complain
rind become grouchy because they are
not taken nlotiff
Sometimes it is convenient for n
husKind to tak« his wife on such
trips—usually it is not.
On trips of this kind, it is necessary
f"i* the huslkfiti'l to make everv hour
count: he make* no allowance for
pleasure, he attends to his business
and tak*s the first train for borne.
Some wives cannot understand this
They think that with every busi
ness trip n man makes he manages to
tU in a certain amount of pleasure.
They resent not b* !ng allowed to en
joy thi* imaginary privilege.
A man on h business trip has much
to think about on the way to his
destination, much to study
A train ride affords him an oppor
tunity to do this if he 1* not com
pelled to accede to the wishes and
desires of some other person,
A man on business trips should
have no demands on his time and at
tention except the business In hand.
< «t>jrl«ht, 1921.
From an Old-Fasloned Man.
Gibbon. Neb.—To the Editor of The
I Omaha lice: Mr. Maupln'a excellent
I article, "The Old Songs,” In The
' Omaha Sunday Bee should lie read by
everyone. In our eagerness to ac
1 cept all the new-fangled fads handed
out to us, we are apt to forget that
the ways of our past generation could
in any way have been as good as ours
are, and anyone who oares to sug
gest such a possibility is called "old
fashioned" or an "old fogy.” We
; spend large sums of money for old
: relics and we dearly treasure heir
! looms and mementoes left us by those
i who have passed on, but many of the
I ways of life, that In some eases were
■ almost saered to them, we east aside
.as unworthy of the age in which we
! live.
Who will contend that our country
I does not owe much of its greatness
to the old-fashioned thrift that today
is so sadly lacking? Who will say
it ha the movies, with their suggestive^
- pictures, provide more wholesome en'
I tertalnment t^an did the old singing
i school, the spelling bee or the literary:
I or that midnight Joy rides are more
; elevating than was the old-time hay
rack ride or sleighing party: nr, that
the popular songs of today, with their
oftimes suggestive lyrics, are better
than "Silver Threads Among the
I Gold.” "Flow Gently. Sweet Afton.”
or other old-time favorites: or. that an
education secured in the public- school
of today Is more conducive to the
development of serif-reliance and
strength of character than was that
obtained in "the little red school
house” or In "the old log school
house?” And. regardless of what our
opinions mnv be concerning the
church or religion, who will say that
it would not be better if we would all.
occasionally, pause in our efforts to
be up-to-date and to outdo our neigh
bors. and sing a few of the old songs
of which Mr. Maupln so feelingly
writes, and try to keep fresh within
our hearts the beautiful sentirnen*
and inspiration that is found in them?
GEORGE LUKENBILL.
"Day by Day."
Omaha.—To the Editor of The
Omaha l!ee: The authorities t-ll »w
that "autosuggestion" is self
hypnotism. and that hypnotism is a
form of somnambulism brought on
by artificial action on the nerves In
p- mo ns of very feeble organization,
it is one of the wanton crimes of th»
times that a syndicate will endorse
and distribute for profit such chican
ery. I; is a greater crime that a
newspaper in a respectable commun
ity will lend itself to such blue ski
propaganda: but it is beyond all hu
man comprehension that a f'hristian
minister will try to bring Christianity
■1 iwn to the lev-1 ■ f i tnpari.-en with
such a fake.
There is no more Christianity about
auto suggestion than there Is medical
science In "Peruna." It lias nothing
what< ver of optimism or progress. it
Is an intellectual narcotic that may
give a passing soothing thrill. but al
wav* a. rude and ) .inful reaction
Th-re could bo no greater |
blasphemy than to suggest that
f’hris! used such a fraud In p< rform
log His miracles, Christ healed by
Divine power brought from the
ThroneofGod by the Holy Spirit. This
power is not the skill of the surgeon,
nor the e-arc of the nurse, nor the
science of sanitation, it is a power
above and beyond the common at
tributes of man that Is only given to
man as a reward of and to promote
righteousness, to demonstrate to man
that there Is a supreme power in the
universe. S J. WOODRUFF.
II altli Menace in a School.
Omaha.—To the Editor of The Oma
ha Bee The school patrons of Far
natn district, who nra preparing a pe
tition to the board of education asking
that a school pudding be erected upon
a new and less noisy site than the old.
am Indignant over the manner In
which the school needs of this district
The Object
OF INVESTING la frequently to
obtain a regular income f rx ra
• urplu* fund*.
THE REAL INVESTOR make*
certain hi* capital i» aafe ar.d
then endeavor* to secure the
highest poaaible rat# contingent
on that security.
INVEST TODAY whet-# *<>ur mo^cy
will earn dividend* ouarter
ly, with fir*t mortgage* o
home# i« security.
ASSETS . $10 444.000 00
RESERVE 42A.OOO.OO
BUILDING —LOAN
ASSOCIATION
mil AND HARM Y
34 Year# in Omaha
Typewriter Repairs on
Any Kind of Machine
Wf sell as well as repair all
kinds of typewriters. We
jruarantee both our typewrit
ers and our repair work.
All-Makes Typewriter Co
205 South 18th Street
■
Money to Loan on
Omaha Real Estate
Present Interest Rate
Charge Is
11 6% (L
\
Among the Folk* in History _
fello* r ** ^
vmo b&twx£d
/as 6twtx »*
TH€ BACtC
have been ignored by each succeeding
hool board for a number of yearn.
They rtalize that they have not re
ceived the school service to which
they, as school patrons and taxpay
ers. are entitled.
The interior of the Farnam school
building is poorly arranged, iil lighted.
insufficiently heated and not properly
ventilated. Long, yawning crevasses
in some of the rooms, w here floor and
wall are supposed to meet closely,
are suggestive of damp, insanitary
air currents from beneath the build
ing. The hallways are dari;, dismal.
and remind mp of the old city Jail
building, which was once a school
house.
For r - re than 30 years this btiiMln
has endured the ravages of time, and
its pupils have survived the viciss.
tades unscathed, with the possible *x
■ ,-ption of undermined health and hr.
paired eyesight.
J. IT. ROEERTSOK
Where*
■ j_. . President ©
idgn, "reigns ’ Loud cheers from 1
Herrin, 111.—Minneapolis Journal.
The Big Sales in Pianos, Players ^ ^
and Grands are now going on at
A. Hospe Co.'s Warerooms—
Great alterations are going on—the second floor will be one big
wareroom; the third floor rooms are to he turned into exquisite
player parlor*.
A Hundred Pianos—
are blocking our remodeling progress. We are now moving them a
by making such prices and terms as will b ng you to our house
and get your order.
High grade pianos, medium grade and the lesser makes. Brow
mahogany, curly walnut, French walnut, quartered oak. Twelve
makes to select from. Grand Pianos, Upright Piar.os, Player
Pianos, representing Apollo Reproducing Grands and Uprights,
Mason Hamlin Reproducer*, Gulbransen’s, Hospe'* and other
from $398 up, on easy terms. *
Piar.os from Kranich * Bach, Sohmer. Vose S: Sons, Kimball
table Nelson, B rani tun, Hospe, Dunbar, Hints, etc. Used Piano'
of many factories. Prices from $165 and up.
_ _ _ - _ _ _ Ottt-of-tewn eu*temer* who cannot ca
I « ih* ucupon h#reor for :nf 'rrrra* or
COUPON • " v "lie -ht-m and de* • be the |l« 00
, i a* well a* the belter one#.
D| Term* as Low as $1.50
Per Week
I
,,, &.^ospeX!k
. . I 1513-1515 Dougla* St.
IT'S
THE
CAPSULE
KNOCK THAT
COLD
QUICKLY
i All Druggists 25$
Ur.KINGS §
NEW DISCOVERY I
— rtf fivntS rmif
I
jumem-l
Litll* MU ■
On* tW»4 th« rngu
1ft r do**, llftdft ol B
• •m# ttvtr*d<«ot* BJ
IbftA c ft O d r ■
c*ftt*d FvV (Mi* I
