Nebraska Newspapers

    ONE OF OURS
By W1LLA OATHKR.
Famous Nebraska Author.
(Continued From Saturday.)
. SYNOPSIS.
Claude Wheeler, son of s Nebraska
£5n<*her. Is disappointed in wedded life
with Enid Rojce, religiously cold daugh
ter of Jason Hoy re. Frankfort, Neb.,
miller. After living together a year and
• half she goes to China to visit her
younger sister. Caroline, a missionary,
who fa 111, and Claude goes to officers*
training camp and is commissioned a lieu
tenant Ho had three years In a small
^ denominational college in Lincoln, where
n© became a friend of the Erlich family,
motherly widow and five sous. He has
friends In Ernest Havel and Leonard
lyiTtfion young farmers and neighbors of
, «ne Wheeler family, lie has an older
I brothe* Bayll&s, in business In Frank*
[ fori, his father, Nat. und a younger
i brother, Ralph. While home on leave
! from camp he falls in love with Gladys
t Farmer, high school friend of hi* wife.
Claude goes to France with his company.
He and Lieut*, mint Gerhardt become
friends on the transport. Their first ac
tive service is lending a successful at
tack oil :i German machine gun nest, in
which Calude is wounded lit the ankle
by nn exploding shell. Gerhardt gave up
n musical career to enter the army.
While on ten days' leave they visit
Madame and Mile. Claire. French friends
of Gerhardt’s while he was studying vio
lin in France several years before. They
rejoin their battalion and arrive at Beau
fort. recently used by the Germans us
a rest camp, where they and the popu
lace gathered in the town square to wel
come them are fired on by a German
officer ambushed in a dwelling house.
Captain Maxey Is shot In the leg. Claude
and Gerhardt und several of tnfir men
rush the house and Claude kills the tier,
man with his bayonet. Trie German killed
and wounded severul soldiers and French
citizens before he was dispatched.
BOOK FIVE, CHAPTER XVII.
As soon as Captain Maxey and the
wounded men had been started on
their long journey to the rear, car
ried by the prisoners, the whole coin
pany turned in and slept for 12
hours—all but Sergeant Hicks, who
sat in the house off the square, be
side the body of his chum.
The next day the Americans came
to life as if they were new men, just
created in a new world. And the peo
ple of the town came to life . . excite
ment, change, something to look for
ward to at last! A new flag, le dra
peau etolle, folated along with the
tri-color in the square. At sunset the
soldiers stood in formation behind it
and sang "The Star Spangled Banner"
with uncovered heads. The old people
watched them from the doorways.
The Americans were the first to bring
‘'Madelon’' to Beaufort. The fart that
^00\\e village had never heard this song,
that the children stood round begging
for it, "Cliantezvous la Madelon!"
made the solders realize how far
and how long out of the world these
villagers had been. The Herman oc
cupation was like a deafness which
nothing pierced but their own arro
gant martial airs. •
Before Claude was out of bed after
his first long sleep, a runner ar
rived from Colonel Scott, notifying
NIGHTS, 40c MATINEES, 25c
KIDS. 10c
BEBE DANIELS
ANTONIO MORENO
IN A PLAY OF PEP. SPEED A LOVE
THE EXCITERS
Extra Added Attraction ,
K of C GLEE CLUE
DIRECTION OF JOHN G. JAMISON
95 Highly Trained Voices 9 C i
{Thw Human Pipe Orpan" " ** I
Cur Gang in“THECHAM?EEN”
~ KEEE3
This Week
Ending Friday
The Great Saturday
Eve. Post Story
A Two-Fisted Drama
of the North
MOON
BARGAIN
PRICES
I
The Mott Moat Talked About
Attraction of the Year
“THE SHIEK'S
FAVORITE ”
Muaical Comedy Extraordinary
With
CAST OF 35
Other Star Attractions
NOW PLAYING
TOM!
MiXl
In “Stepping FastM|
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS
VlCIOrtiA - - - - «n(* r°'*
"Comtat In Omaha"
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
In "THE MOLLYCODDLE”
GRAND - - - - loth and Binney
DOUGLAS Mcl.EAN In
■ BELL BOY 13"
WILL ROGERS in
"FRUITS OF FAITH
HAMILTON - - - 40th and Hamilton
SPECIAL PRODUCTION
“THELMA”
him that he was in charge of the
company until further orders. The
German 'prisoners had buried their
own dead and du^ graves for the
Americans before they were sent off
to the rear. Claude and David were
billeted at the edge of town, with
the woman who had given Captain
Maxey his first information, when
they marched in yesterday morning.
Their hostess told them, at their mid
day breakfast, that the old dame who
was shot in the square, and the lit
tle girl, were to he burled this aft
ernoon. Claude decided that the
Americans might as well have their
funeral at the same time. He thought
he would ask the priest to say a pray
er at the graves, and he and David
set off through the brilliant, rustling
autumn sunshine to find the Cure's
house. It was next the church, with a
high-walled garden behind it. Over
the bell-pull In the outer wall was
a card on which was written, "Tirez
fort."
The priest himself came out to
them, an old man who seemed weak
like his doorbell. He stood in his black
cap, holding his hands against his
breast to keep them from shaking,
and looked very old indeed—brok
en, hopeless, as if he were sick of
this world and done with it. No
where in France had Claude seen a
face so sad as his. Yes, he would say
a prayer. It was better to have Chris
tian burial, and they were far from
home, poor fellows! David asked him
whether the German rule had been
very oppressive, but the old man
did not answer clearly, and his hands
began to shake so uncontrollably over
his cassock that they went away to
spare him embarrassment.
"He seems a little gone in the
head, don't you think?" Claude re
marked.
“I suppose the war has used him
up. How can he celebrate mass when
his hands quiver so?" As they crossed
the church steps, David touched
Claude's arm and pointed into the
square. "Look, every doughboy has a
girl already! Homd of them have trot
ted out fatigue caps. I suppose they'd
out fatigue caps. I suppose they'd
thrown them all away!”
Those who had no caps stood with
their helmets under their arms. In
attitudes of exaggerated gallantry,
talking to the women, who seemed
all to have errands abroad. Some
of them let the boys carry their
baskets. One soldier was giving a
delighted little girl a ride on his
back.
After the funeral every man in
the company found some .sympathetic
woman to talk to about his fallen
comrades. All the garden flowers and
head wreaths In Beaufort had been
carried out and put on the American
graves. When the squad fired over
them and the bugle sounded, the girls
and their mothers wept. Poor Willy
Ivatz, for Instance, could never have
had such a funeral in South Omaha.
The next night the soldiers began
teaching the girls to dance the "Pas
Soul" and the "Faussq Trot.” They
had found an old violin in the town;
and Oscar, the Swede, scraped away
n it. They danced every evening.
Claude saw that a good deal was go
ing on, and he lectured his men at
parade. But he realized that he might
is well scold at the sparrows. Here
was a village with several hundred
women, and only the grandmothers
had husbands. All the men were in
the army; hadn't even been home
on leave since the Germans first
took the place. The girls had been
shut up for four years with young
men who Incessantly coveted them,
and whom they must constantly out
wit. Thp situation had been intoler
able—and prolonged. The Americans
founds themselves In the position of
Adam In the garden.
"Did you know, sir," said Bert
Fuller breathlessly, as he overtook
Claude in the street after parade,
“that these lovely girls had to go
out in the fields and work, raising
things for those dirty pigs to eat?
Vos. sir. had to work in the fields,
under German sentinels; marched out
a the morning and back at night
like convicts! It's sure up to us to
give them a good time now."
One couldn't walk out of an eve
ning without meeting loitering cou
ples in the dusky streets and lanes.
The boys had lost all their bashful
ness about trying to speak Frepch.
They declared they could get along
In France with three verbs, and all,
happily, in the first conjugation;
manger, aimer, payer—quite enough.
They called Beaufort “our town." and
they were called “our Americans.”
They were going to come back after
the war and marry the girls, and put
In waterworks.
"Chez-mol, sir!" Bill Gates called
to Claude, saluting with a bloody
hand, as he stood skinning rabbits
before the door of his billet. "Bunny
Tells a frank and trne
story of life in
“THE WORLD’S
A STAGE”
with
DOROTHY
PHILLIPS
Kenneth llarlan and
Itruce MacKne
i •. iS WKKK
Mats, 25c— Ere'** 85c
EXTRA
Pictures of
"1923 Good Will”
Trade Excursion
100 of Umiihi'a Mrs Wires
casualties are heavy in town this
wpek!”
“You know, Wheelfcr," David re
marked one morning as they were
shaving, “I think Maxey would come
back here on one leg if he knew about
these excursions into the forest after
mushrooms.”
“Maybe.”
"Aren’t you going to put a stop
to them?”
“Not I!” Claude jerked, setting the
corners of his mouth grimly. “If the
girls, or their people, make complaint
to me, I’ll interfere. Not otherwise.
I've thought the matter over.”
"Oh, the girls—" David laughed
softly. "Well, it’s something to ac
quire a taste for mushrooms. They
won't get them at home, do they?"
(Continued In The Morning Bee.)
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
Copyright, 1923.
The Confession Leila Made (o Madge.
When, after Leila’s paroxysm of
sobs and tears. I suggested that she
tell me "<^1 about it," I expected
fully to hear a recital, more or less
hysterical, of her grievances against
Bess Dean. And I knew only too
well that the things she might tell
me would be no chimeras, born of
an excited imagination, but real facts
calculated to arouse jealous wrath
in the heart of any woman. But.
instead, her clutch on my hands
tightened, and she drew me closer,
while she whispered fearfully:
"Oh. Madge, I am afraid—so
afraid!"
"Afraid!” I echoed, incredulously,
and then, as her terrified eyes stared
into mine, there flashed into my
brain an Inkling of her meaning, and
with eager joy in my voice, I
dropped to my knees beside her, and
gathered her once more into my
arms.
“Oh! Leila, dearest! Do you mean?
—you must—how wonderful!" X ex
claimed, as her head nodded a quick,
shy acquiescence, and her eyes
dropped. "But, sweetheart, there Is
nothing to be afraid of. There's so
small a margin of danger in these
modern days, and as for the pain, of
course-"
She raised herself on one elbow ab
ruptly, her cheeks flushing carmine,
her eyes glinting with Indignation.
"Do you think me such a coward,”
she asked, "aa to care for pain or
ilan get?"
“I know you're not," I replied
quickly, "but you spoke of being
afraid-"
She sank bark upon her pillow
with that inexplicable look to terror
again creeping over her face.
A Haunting Fear.
‘‘1 .im afraid,” she moaned. "Horri
bly afraid. I—am—not—sure—I
haven't even told Alfred or mother
yet—but-»I—should have gone mad,
I think, If I couldn't have talked to
some one, and you are always so
poised and strong—not a silly, use
less thing like me."
"You mustn't call my friend
names,” I smiled, in an effort to
mvert her thoughts, an effort which
I saw in the next second was as
useless as it was banal, for she went
on as If she had not heard It.
"Oh, it can't be true, Madge! I
,-an't have it true! Not now! To
think this should come to me now!"
At the anguish In her voice there
swept over me a memory of the joy
ous, sacred hour which was mine
when first I realized that I was to
nave the accolade of motherhood. T
nad known that to some women the
Knowledge brought dread instead of
joy, but I acquitted gentle Leila
Ourkee of membership in that class,
fhere must be pome unusual terror
swaying her to the hysteria which
i saw in her eyes.
I tightened my clasp on her twist
,ng hands, and spoke sharply.
“What l)o You Mean?"
"But, Leila deah, you must tell me
why you feel this way. I can't help
you unless I know the reason for
your terror.”
Her eyes widened In amazement
that I should not guess her mean
Ing.
' Haven't you seen?” she asked.
"That girl—Alfred—it's killing me—
but If it were only myself I could
go to Aunt Dora and get away from
It all. But to have a—little—child
como Into the world with no home.
Oh, Madge! It is awful—I can’t
stand It!”
There was such agony In her face
and voice that If Alfred IJurkee had
been within reach of my hands I am
sfraid he would have had to summon
a physician Immediately afterward.
To think that gentle Leila, In the
hour which should have been her
greatest Joy, should be suffering men
tal torture like this because of a
callous gill's vanity and her hus
band's masculine blindness.
But there was no aid for Leila in
anger against Alfred, ishe was on
the verge of a hysterical breakdown,
and I knew I must act quickly If I
were to be of service to her. With
deliberate intent, I drew my bands
away, and spoke with slow, derisive
coolness:
•'I suppose you mean Hess Dean.
Heally, I^ella, you are the greatest
idiot I know.”
She started as If I had struck her,
and I was glad to see resentment
against me flash Into her exes. Any
thing was better limn Hie despair
ing terror which had dominated her.
"What do you mean?” she faltered
at last.
"lixactly what I say," I returned
coolly. ‘‘The mythical person who
first converted a molehill into a
mountain certainly had nothing on
you. I thought you had some real
lenson for your terror, but If you
have nothing more serious to weep
over than Bess Dean, and Alfiod's
opinion of her, you're a mighty
lucky woman, and I've wasted about
a thousand dollars worth of sync
pa thy!”
£2 lO.OOO.OOO lor Improving
Electric Lines This Year
llv vlHfliirlnlel Press.
Chicago, June 10.*—Electric railways
In the United Htules will spend the
enormous sum of $240,000,000 for
new equipment and plant facilities
during 1923, according to a survey of
expansion programs Just announced
by the Illinois commission on public
utilities.
This will be an addition to the large
normal expenditures which must nl
ways hv made for materials and sup
idle* neccasnry to (he continuous op
eratIon of (lie properties of city and
Interurban lines.
These proposed expenditures are
about 00 per cent greater than those
Of 1922, the commission’s statement
says, the 1922 expenditures totaling
$151,000,000.
Pupils Receive
Individual Care
in Omaha School
_,
f
School of Individual Instruc
tion Gives Personal Ser
vice With New Aims
of Education.
The School of Individual Instruc
tion was opened on North Fortieth
street, January 3, 1921, with a re
gistration of three pupils. During
the first five months only seven
pupils had been enrolled so a dif
ferent location was sought. Mean
while sessions were held at Turner
park until the residence at 3507
Harney street was leased, ready for
the fall term, 1921, which opened
with 27 pupils.
The School of Individual Instruc
tion has created its own capital. The
first 13 months It operated at a
financial loss because the unique
methods employed called for much
expenditure before the worth of the
school could be proved. It virtually
became a question of ‘‘robbing Peter
to pay Paul.” Yet not once did the
Military Students
to Have Good Fare
Government to Provide Nour
ishing Diet at Training
_
Realizing that "an army fights on
its belly.” tho United States govern
ment is making every preparation
properly to feed the 4,000 students
who will attend the third series of the
citizens’ military training camps,
which will be held In the Seventh
Corps area during August. These
camps will be held at Fort Snelling,
Minn.; Fort Leavenworth, Kan., and
Fort Des Moines, la.
There will be 360,000 meals prepared
at these three camps and they will be
such as properly to nourish students
who are required to work hard and
play hard.
The fact that these students flour
ish under the government's supervis
ion is proven by final physical exam
ination of the men who attended last
year’s camp. Their weight, according
to the government s examination, was
increased five pounds for each stu
dent.
According to the government's com
pilation. It will require within the Sev
enth Corps area 63 tons of beef, 65
tons of bread, 75 tons of potatoes or
other fresh vegetables, to say nothing
of the numerous other articles requir
ed to feed 4,000 hungry boys.
Young men between 17 and 24 are
eligible to attend these camps. Four
coures will be offered, the Krfslc Red,
Advanced Red, White and Dine.
All training Is for the purpose of
preparing the candidates to be offi
cers in the Officers' Reserve corps.
The War department has supplied a
representative of the Military Train
ing Camps association in eftety town,
as well as the railroad station agent,
and postmaster, with full details of
the camps.
Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, com
mander of tho Seventh Corps area,
Army building, Omaha, will give fur
ther details on application.
Beatrice Fairfax
Problems That Perplex
Says Insulting Things.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 18
years old. My family oppose my
friendship, with a young man because
his family is not tlie equal of mine.
I love this man very dearly. He 1s a
fine young man. considered very hand
some and is making a good salary.
Ho often says that hi- loves me hut
has said a few Insulting things. Do
you thing he does love nte or should
I give him up? He has also acted in
an Insulting way hut for this he
apologized. What would you advise
me to do? "BLUE EYES."
I would advise you to take some
thing to strengthen your moral liber.
Of course the man does not love you.
ile merely looks upon you as a cheap,
weak minded young woman who is
ready to overlook any Indignity for
the sake of having a man to walk
down the street with. A man does
not insult the girl whom he intends
to seleet out of all the World for a
life companion. And the sort of girl
who is a desirable life companion does
not talk of "fine young men" Insult
ing her.
Fluffy: I am going to quote you a
few lines from Robert Browning.
Head them through and then ask
yourself if this kiss could have meant
so much to him If ho had been in the
habit of kissing every girl he hap
pened to take home, or if the girl her
self had given her kisses lightly to
every passing lover. A kiss Is a
symbol only when It has these quali
ties of truth and thrust which Brown
ing describes.
"All the breath and the bloom of the
year in the bag of one hen;
All the wonder and wwilth of the mine
lit the heart of one gent:
111 the (ore of one pearl all the shade
and the shine of the soft;
Breath and bloom, shade and shine,
—wonder, wealth, and how far
above them—
Truth, that's brighter than gem.
Trust, that's purer than pearl,
Brightest truth, purest trust in the
universe—all were for me,
In the kiss of one girl."
Iowan Killt'd in r.ffnrt
to Hoard Kri*i(jl»t Train
Triinton. Net*., June in Unvin If.
Steele, 20, Albla, ln.t wnn killed hero
Unlay when. III attempting til IhiiiiiI
a freight train, ho mad* n nileatep
nnd waa thrown utuler the wheel*.
He hail heen employed by tli« Bur
lington Railroad eompnny The body
will b« returned to hi* Iowa horn*.
school seek or accept donation*. It
forged ahead regardless of seeming
ly Insurmountable obstacles ; result
—a nonsectarian school for boys
and girls—a school without "frills
and fads.” Today, 108 pupils occupy
two buildings—3507 Harney street
for Junior high and high school—
3518 Harney street, first to sixth
grades inclusive.
School Has Advisors.
The school has as its board of ad
visors—George H. Payne, Dr. Samuel
MoCleneghan, Howard H. Baldridge,
J. E. Davidson and W. J. Foye. Mrs.
C. F. Pratt is owner and manager,
and Mrs. George C. Edgcrly,. prin
cipal.
Leading educators of today agree
that individual instruction should
and must become the future system
of all sohols, both public and private.
This point was emphasized at the re
cent national convention. Individual
instruction based on common sense
methods, eliminates mental strain
during the adolescent period. It is
a deplorable but a wellknown fact
that many boys and girls flo not
know how to study. The School of
Individual Instruction promptly cor
rects this deficiency by careful ex
planation of assignments, thereby
helping students to help themselves.
Personal attention is featured by
small classes.
To Open June 18.
The summer school will open June
18. It brings pupils up to standard
or paves the way for successful work
in the new subjects of the next
semester. The curriculum cover* all
grades, junior high and high school
subjects.
Individual instruction is an un
qualified success. Anyone, after a
moment's thought, will admit that 10
pupils in a class can learn more than
SO in a class. The time has passed
when children can be patterned alike
and turned out of a common mold.
Mrs. Pratt, manager, says:
"Individual Instruction will come
eventually into all educational insti
tutions. It will come into the public
schools sooner probably than Into the
colleges and universities. The gen
eral public has only a vague idea of
what Individual instruction really is.
They imagine it may have something
to do with helping the pupil Indi
vidually, when as a matter of fact,
individual Instruction is teaching each
individual child to help himself."
Van Sant School
of Business
Entering Upon Its Thirty
third Year
For girls and women having
High School or College education,
and for those with business ex
perience who desire to increase
their earning power.
We place students in desirable,
inexpensive boarding places, or
secure positions where they can
earn their living expenses out
side of school hours.
Address Information Clerk
Van Sant School
of Business
Omaha
205 South 19th Straet
- — -. - ■ -- ■ ■■
SUMMER
CLASSES
Special
Instructors
of National
Reputation
In addition to our
regular faculty.
Dr. Caroline Hedger,
Ph. P
Dr. C. N. Wenger,
Ph. D.
Dr. A. H Hall,
Ph. P.
Dr. Roe* L Finney,
Ph. D.
Mies Pearl Weher,
A M
Mias Grace Leathers,
A M.
Elementary
and Science
Courses
Begin
June 11
General
College
Classes
Begin
June 13
T> UNIVERSITY
Ine of OMAHA
Vacation School
Plan of Boyles
Omaha Educator Will Con
duct Summer Session to Fill
Office Help Demand.
How often we hear the expression,
“This waS actually the best vacation
I ever spent.” Generally considered,
that's what ' a vacation is for—to
spend money, to spend time and often
to expend more effort than If one
stayed at home and continued work
ing.
According to Mr. Boyles, head of
Boyles college, a person can "invest"
a vacation in a way that will show
profit and provide money for enjoy
ment throughout a lifetime.
Then he tells how young people
take to commercial training during
the summer months without suffering
a single hardship, because the wo“k
is such a distinct change that it
affords a real diversion that is far
more beneficial than any three months
of idling could be.
And of all summers this is not the
one to fritter away because the de
mand for office workers is increasing
Cotner College
The School of
Individual Attention
Charles Elliott Cohhey,
President
Bethany, Nebraska.
daily and the new material must be
prepared quickly. ,
This is why Boyles college will con
tinue Us classes without letup during
the summer In both the day and night
school, in Omaha and Council Bluffs.
Business School Finds
Jobs for Graduates
One of the great sources of satis
faction at the American College of
Business, 1908 16 Farnam street. eayg
Prof. J. A. Yotfngstrom, Is that every
one of the graduates are In position.
"We have not only placed all our
own graduates, but also a number o®
outsiders who have come to us fop
help In finding employment.’’
He says business conditions must bg
Improving rapidly, for during the past
year this college has experienced a
decided increase in the number of
calls for office assistants.
"We could have placed at least two
times as many young people as we
have had graduates available to send
to positions. It Is true our employ
ment department Is In constant touch
with the business men, but at that,
the great majority of calls for book
keepers, stenographers and compto*
meter operators has been the direct
result of the splendid work done by
our graduates after taking positions, '
said Professor Youngstrom.
No fewer than 200,000 American
tourists are expected to visit London
this summer. It is estimated that
they will spend upward of $150,000,
000. _.
All Our Graduates
Are In Positions
Take Your Course Hero aa4 Wo Will
Pioco You
Enter Summer Sessien Row
For • better Bu»inen* Training Investi
gate thi* college. It has paid other* and
it will pay you. Phone At. 7774 or write
AmerieiR College
Efttablished 1917 Fully Accredited.
1908-16 Farnam Si., Omaha. Nab.
7 he East1 and the West Meet at the
Kearney. Military Academy.
A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by
the Episcopal Church
1,733 at Kearney, Neb., the Midway City.
Accredited by Universities and War Dept.
High School and College Preparatory.
A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades.
Fall Term Begin* September 12tb
Write Now to Headmaster for Information.
Visit Our School
Before You Make
Your Final Decision
Summer
chool....
Your Children
Deserve the Best
ji
IDill Open June 18.
REQ1STER ROIDI
Pupils May Register for the Week, Month, or Full Summer Term
“We Co-Operate With the Public Schools, and the Public
Schools Co-Operate With Us”
A non-sectarian school for boys and girls.
Teaches how to study.
Eliminates waste of time bv careful explanation of assignments.
DOES NOT PATTERN ALL STUDENTS FROM THE SAME
MOLD.
Uses common sense methods.
Lessens mental strain during the adolescent period.
Features small classes and personal attention.
We Prepare Pupils for Other
Schools. We offer:
All grada subject- and Latin, French,
Mathematics, History, English, Science.
OUR RECORD
Opened Jan. 3, 1921, with 3
pupils. Now registered, 108 pupils
SCHOOL OF
Individual Instruction
HA RNEY 2949
Mrs. Christel Fay Pratt, Owner and Manager
Mrs. George C. Edgerly, Principal
ADVISORY BOARD
H. H. Baldrige Dr. Samuel McCteneghan J. E. Da rid son
Gaorge H. Payne W. J. Foya
3507 HARNEY STREET 3518 HARNEY STREET
Junior High and High School First to Siath Grades, Inclusive
ccm&
Getting the Right
Start in Business
IF your ambition is to succeed
in life, to malce yourself in
dependent, to win the re
wards due the distinguished
worker—start right and without
delay.
Boyles College places the working tools of success in
your hands, trains you to assume responsibility ami to
fill the higher positions perfectly. Business men of
Omaha and other cities of the west will testify to this—
most of them look to this institution of business recruits.
Send for special booklets covering
your choice of courses—they are for
you—they are free.
Boyles College
IHth and Harney,
Otnnha, Neb.
Phone Jackton 1509
Marriam Block,
Council Bluffi, la.
Phona 876.
CURRICULUMi
Complete Commercial
Shorthand and
Typewriting
Private Secretarial
Bookkeeping. Bank*
Ing, Auditing
Telegraphy
Civil Service
Complete Kngltrh
Comptometer
Machine Bookkeeping
School All Summer—Both Day and Evening Claate*
'T'HE BEE’S
School and
College Infor
mation Bureau
Will assist you in se
lecting the proper
school or college to
which to send your son
or daughter.
Address letters of
inquiry to The
Ree*s Educational
Department.