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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1923)
Beatrice Fairfax PROBLEMS THAT PERPLEX. Harness lour Weaknesses. What, are your handicaps? Have you-ever thought of turning them to assets? Or do you sigh and say: “I might make something of my self if it weren't for my sensitiveness, or jealousy, or shyness, or mental slowness, or lack of rharrn." Find out why you show the quality whleh impedes your progress. Analyse the occasions which bring it out, the way you express it. and then try 1o find another way of meeting the mo ment. Suppose you are sharp-tongued and come from the fact that you are afraid people won't like you. Or it may tie that you feel Inferior to every one you meet. Start belie\iug that kindness begets kindness. Recognize that the qualms you feel at meeting other folks are shared Ijy those very folks. Try to make someone else at home. Radiate love and good cheer It . can be done, and in the process of forgetting to measure yourself in term* of other folks and merely try ing to make those other folks happy, you are bound to find an unguessed measure of happiness for yourself. Suppose you are sharp-tongued and sarcastic. Isn't this likely to l>e be cause you f<-ar that other folks will hurt you uml are protecting yourself by hurting them Instead? Tlit» braggart often swagger* be cause he 1* afraid folks will find out to how- little he really amounts. The lazy man sometimes doubts his ability to accomplish anything if he did go THE NEBBS— Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess ft WE ORE ALE SET To Go, tanhV | * Dear _ l «iUi>T GoT TmS LETTER m trom mill crest acknowledging RESERVATION - . --—-i -( HERE S THE LETTER:- TM| | DEAR MR> NEBB'-- ^ UiC WAVE VOUR LETTER 1 % BEFORE us and have made reservation \ STARTING dlJLV 30T* WE FEEL FLATTEQED THAT H , i SOU HAVE SELECTED OuR HOTEL TO SPEND « % sbuR summer outing and we will do m1 1 everything in our power ib mane VouR i 1-J-TAV A PLEASANT ONE $ a Tr-~77‘ WKjMMWtrr/mh /-Chet Dont hone to spend WPvTr~"\ The»p time tqving tb make \r L PLEASANT ToQ MET — <&OST Svv/E ME \ | A LOT or Good ToOD and A GOOD I COMFORTABLE CLEAN QED to SLEEP IN J _ ILL MAKE MV O^n PON! / HEBE'6 THE FOLDEO WAT CAME ^«||j > wtW WE LETTEQ- IF ITS HALF AS u>ON- ®§ OEQFUL AS WET CLAIM - KINO POOs/IOENCE* MOST HAOE DQoPPEO MOST OF the p*s| BEAUTV OF THE UniOECSC IN J|||| v^ THElB LAP ' Cj. c< Giij) BARNEY GOOGLE- Barney Isn’t Feeling SO Sure About it Now. Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Billy DeBeck ,SO '(COME vAear'cT'oT'Fn *N I MOftCE. "NELUE'S bO^ES' ? VWEU..I ViE. I GOT at S OOO That sans \*}E <?a*m T«I»a VOVJR -SPARK PLUG" A V (MtlE PACE MEKT SATURbAS • ^ \ Wc\» OVE " ""'Nx / UKE TMEM VOUR€ OH? Thats The. Sweetest LoUAfc* Xme weapo siwot x LEFT PAN .■ (*\AK>A* VAP/ m Jones - i vmamy ncv> ' To GET OP AEOOT 3000 EMGRPMEO CARO-> FOR <V'E SON IMG " ftflRNEI GOOGLE (UNITES NON To VNITNESS Twe «a\uREPl*4C* NIC TORT CP MIS PRECIOUS \ WcwCE WORSE 'SPARK ) pvoG* ONER \* INEVVIE S RONES" <nexy Saturoav ^ Two pCVOCK SHARP* 1 CopyntM Iffl. W Ki- Fmtvrm Syifan. Uc) s>e ddcTah vnuz ME AW ANO WE SAX SPAWX. PUHa »S IN BAD SHAPE \N\© A POUl PV)E SC WECK AND \M00 MATlSM < J 1 xZ>£&?<2J'1*3 \ BRINGING UP FATHER-u. EkS?»S-,SriA»,5S Drawn for The Omaha Be. by McManu. I A.ND THE HUt>2>MSD WITH H\«a '~aTOp I DAOJC.HTEK ‘AEATfSO BESIDE H\M VN j T^KIMC, To Hl*b V/tEE V/HO jfv : WA*b WARHINC, Hl?>SUPPE(?b W.j ; BTTHf! FIRE-Th^UTTUE LOVE IN EXT WVb SITUATE O ETC’. 1W . L (-—V I'M TOO <2>0 EsT • DAD - DAUGHTER- I’VE AN ENCASEMENT CONE U»T TO PLAT ac'bioe Ne.- sole: MA.<*4'E • WELL IE \OU THINK TOO WILL TOO • ARE COINC; TO <blT ROUND c,rr r'V<f in tour ~ ' SLIPPERS SUPPERS Fgo ME* TH'NKA<^IN OlDNT I TELL TOO TO TAKE THE ^QC, OUT? fO /-V- the that 0/. wrote thm* O'i ;n Jo BOOK HO-aT >1';% e>g PAvrrT:: £23 mmy (£) >92S «v Hfrv rtATum »ci»v»e«. iwc. ~n~~* JERRY ON THE JOB—_when its quitting time. .d-*™ for th. 6m»h. b« by Hob.n I ^OOO^TOO TT _ l£) ■ ' »» ■ *7 - jCT<f it .1 to work and prefer# doing nothing to being revealed as Inefficient. Mint fault# come from some secret fear of having the truth about our selves revealed. And now we are at the root of the whole matter. Almost every fault in the world can be traced to fear. We make up our ghosts and then insist that they are real. Try this for a change: Look your handicap squarely in the eye. Kee what power you are giving to it by be lieving that it is real. Recognize that it has no place to exist except in your consciousness. Refuse to give It lodging there. Instead of sai'Ing: "I'm the most sensitive person In the world," say: "I’m so absorbed in thinking about myself that I never stop to think about all the folks I hurt.” And then try being kind and thoughtful. Go out of your way to be friendly and obliging. Never mind whether or not you get gratlttMe and appreciation. Just make It your task to be kind. Grow Interested in being kind. And watch your own nature changing to a warm, open one—the sort which finds opportunity and hap piness. The same treatment will handle jealousy—which comes of nothing in the world but fear of losing the Interest of the one you love. But why need you lose it If you are gen erous and kind and understanding? Who can “cut you out" If you give enough to hold w;liat you feel is yours? Get to the root of your handicap. Recognize the fear of loss which festers there. Dig up the fear and put courage and kindness there. And soon your "handicaps" will lie work ing for you Instead af against you. Sports on Tap at Guard Camp Prizes to Be Awarded Cham pion Athlete?, Infantry Commander Announce?. Life at the National guard en campment, to be held at the new Ashland range In August, will not be one of continual hard training, according to Col. Amos Thomas, commander of the 134th Infantry regiment. "The schedule at camp this year calls for an extensive athletic pro gram, including boxing and wrest ling championships, in various classes, for which valuable prizes will be offered," said Thomas. "The government regulations pro vide that at least half of the time at camp shall bo spent on the rifle range, perfecting the marksmanship of the guardsmen. Rifle shooting is one of the most enjoyable occupations of the men at camp. "The best marksmen developed at camp this year will be sent to the national rifle match at Camp Perry, Ohio, In September, with all expenses and with pay of their grade.” The camp this year will be held August • to 20, and will be the first held on the Ashland range since the war. Several vacancies exist In the Na tional guard organization and any persons desiring to enroll In time for camp are requested to call the Na tional guard armory, 1412 Harney street. Leaves and New Duty’ for Army Officers Leave of absence for one month and 20 days, effective on or about September 1, Is granted Second Lieut. Charles S Lawrence, 17th infantry, Fort Omaha. Leave for one month, effective on or about August I. Is granted Maj. Fred L. Lemmon, infantry, Omaha. Leave of absence for one month and 15 days, effective on or about Septem ber 1. with permission to leave the I'nited States, is granted^ Capt. John W. (Vlasy, Infantry. Omaha. Neb. The following named officers will proceed from Fort Omaha to Fort Leuvenworth, Kan., reporting upon arrival to the commanding officer for temporary duty in connection with the summer training camps. Fpon completion of this duty General Dorey, Captain Chase and Lieutenant Cookson will return to their proper station. Fort Omaha, and Major Haw ley to Mexico, Mo.: Brig. Gen. Hal stead Dorey. V. ». army. Maj. Harry Hawley, Infantry: Capt. Albert G. Chase, Infantry; First Lieut. Forrest E. Cookson. , Col. David L. Stone, general staff corps, will proceed to Sioux City, thence to Fort Des Moines, and re turn to Omaha, on duty in connec tion with summer training camps. There’s at Least One in Every Office By Briggs J Yer-Ss**^ CeoRGe • Can j I LGA'-'ii MY HoUJE AT j f\ (JUAftTCP. OF EIGHT AMD AT (JUARTfSR. J OF NINE IM »N> >T The opncg J j OR, IF » WANT To I l Canj 6ET ThC i=(6ht j \ FIFTEEN EXPRESS - / l That only makes / '-vowe .*;toP i—^ j AMO I N\ VRACTICACCY I at MYf DC5K "BY nine I \ barring ACcriDc-fsiTs I I I <sex The ftvc 1 THlRTeetsi Goino HOlvac / l which seTJ Me fiieRe / V im TtN\e for Dimmer. J if I muss That Tmr THiftTV Eight IS A Good TRAIM. \AJ E HMA* am V AFTC« *THeATEfc — \ TfeAlM LF^INCj ~ | LliTEM ■- I've HEARD ALL I CARS To ABoot Your. Tr*.AlN SCHEDULE-IT'3 Tiresome and Boring * \ REALLV WOULDN'T mind ,ie *rbu't> Takk a tkain flOM and «3o Home AMD \ jTM MOME. I'VE V/V/ORH \lb x>o_y ABIE THE AGENT— _Drawn for The Omaha Bee by Hershfield One Way of Having Revenge '// C 0/WfY-£X Aufb CO_ COMPLEX ' AUTC> comply „/ // COWV.E AOTt COMP* / 1 HEAR SIQMUMD \ I walked UP to VOU, \ \ Punched tod in the \ UAW AND KNOCKED / . nou Down!!,j n [ -iWfc WRAY l QOT WM A I *RE ^OU NERVOUS WRECK \ | \Q1o T>0?>- f&OHA MOT ASkUOQ i L. C HINA UOHV^^y Three Omahans Will Receive Bequests Hannan City, Mo, July 22.—Th* will of Mm. Klla K. Brook*, ti (lied July IS at the Houthland how was filed in probate court by At torney H. K. Colvin. Mrs. Brooks left $20,000 in personal property. Mr. Colvin was named a a beneficiary to the extent of $5,00" Others named In the will are. Mrs. Kmma Colvin, a niece, receised $6,000, Ken It. Morton, Omaha, a nephew $3,600; Miss Mary Morton, a niece of Omaha, $1,500; Mrs. Oeorsria Dean, a niece of Omaha. $500; John A. Woods a nephew of Teaneck, N. J., $1,200; Mrs. Klla L. Campbell, a niece of Kansas City, received $150. THIS WEEK Ending Friday HERBERT RAWLINSON in one of the best prize fight stories ever filmed. “The VICTOR” »Pi|§r- ' sm, Print. Lti Lani *““*< h Widener i> » or-finrl act. Ommhm . Fm«t •Out of tho Wool* . Or tarn, i _ A Musical Treat Lupino Lane in “My Hero’ A Comedy of Error* Rialto Orchestra Kinogrami yy yy .THEODORE KOSIOPF ft ICAR DO CORTU R'OBERT CAIN ciftcrN DFDrv i Vi t ( 1 Witk—Endmi Friday M the speeders a With Jatk Munov 9 n—people— 11 9 WAITER WEEMS 9 SIX SHEIKS ■ _OF ARABY_ IS Splendid Supporting Vauderillo !* and Photoplay Profram. NOW SHOWING FlorenceVidor 'Alice Adams" - Booth Titkinjtor.l g L,ja ® fc JANE NOVAK ^ | Witk John Bowers ^ im kktiskmkxt Ladies Can Wear Shoes One sire smaller and w~a!k tn com* fort 1\ using Allen’* F*et-Ea*e, the antiseptic, healing powder for the feet Shaken into the shoes. Allen** Foot Kaw makes tight or new shoe* feel easy; gives instant relief to Corns, Bunions and Calluses, prevent a Blister* and Sore Spots, and gives »est to tired, aching, swollen feet. Those who use Allen* Foot-Kaee have sol veil their foot troubles Over I.SOO.rtOO pounds of IVwder for the Feet, were used hy our Army ard Navy during the war Sold ever' where For Free sample and a Pool Kmae AW* IK • v. J>**d. v *, \l.l I N > MHIT 1 W . 1 e H»’>, V A __—-- % .