Noyes Asks Law
m
on Contractors
.— ■■■
Demands That Grading Firm
*•* Be Restrained From Rais
ing Dust Along Street.
City Commissioner Dean Noyes of
the street cleaning and maintenance
department yesterday called upon
the city council for aid in impressing
a grading firm at Thirty-sixth street
and Ames avenue with the majesty
of the law.
This company is hauling dirt from
the excavation of the new North
High school to school property at
Twenty-second street and Meredith
avenue.
“The police department notified
these grading contractors last Satur
day afternoon that they were making
too much dust along their route, and
were exceeding the speed limit,” Com
missioner Noyes stated. "I guess
they have obtained some new kind
of gas, because this morning their
trucks were mo\ing faster.”
Residents of the district have com
plained against the dust raised and
also the earth tremors caused by the
heavy trucks.
The city commissioners advised Mr.
Noyes to invoke the police power of
the city against the alleged offenders.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
The Startling Disclosure Willie Ac
cidentally Made.
I debated for an instant whether to
tell the excited young officer of
Junior's prattle, or to keep it to my
self as too absurd for relating.
Then I decided that 1 had no right
to withhold any detail, however
trifling, from him, and besides. I
^^^wished to test a little theory of my
^ own. The eyes of the boy of 10 were
fixed upon his sister's face, and I
was sure he was trying to signal
some information to her.
“I suppose you are hunting for the
escaped bootlegger who so nearly
murdered his companion last night."
X made my voice casual, but the
face of the boy of 10 and even that
of one of his younger sisters whitened
under the grime and tears. It was
positively uncanny. I told myself,
the knowledge and secretiveness
possessed by these mites.
The officer stared at me for a sec
ond. then assented excitedly.
“I’ll say we are” he exclaimed.
“We've got a lot of husky farmers
as deputies, and we're combing the
woods for him. My buddy got a
hunch that he might be hiding In
this house, for somebody tipped us
oft that he's a cousin or something
of the woman here.”
I had shifted my position so that,
without being obstructive, I could
watch tha girl, Mamie, and I saw
her eyelids flicker at the statement.
I interrupted the officer uncermoni
ously.
“Is that true, Mamie?” I shot tha
question at her.
ST. KATHERINE’S SCHOOI
DAVENPORT, IOWA
(Episcopal)
A through preparatory school for a
limited number of girls. Beautifully sit- j
uated on the bluff over the Mississippi.
School recommended by eastern colleges. |
Address The Sister Superior
J Sisters of St. Mary
Tha Emblem of
the BEST in
Business Education
It has paid others and it will
pay you. Enroll at the A. C.
B. All our graduates are
placed.
Fall Opening, Sept. 3
Phone At. 7774 or write for
free information.
AMERICAN COLLEGE
1908-10 Fa mam St., 2d Floor.
MOUNT
SAINT MARY
SEMINARY
Omaha, Neb.
Boarding and Day
School
Conducted by the Sisters
of Mercy, Nebraska’s Oldest
Private Educational Institu
tion for Young Women.
Senior and Junior
High School
Accredited by the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Recognized by the De
partment of Public In
struction of the State.
Two Years College
Course in EDUCATION
Leading to State Cer
tificates.
Art, Dramatic Expres
sion, Gymnasium, Voice
Culture, Standardized
Methods of Music, Piano
and Stringed Inatru
manta.
Teachers Certified by
the Progressive Series.
Graduates receive Di
ploma of the Society
authorizing them to
teach the system.
Address
THE REGISTRAR
1424 Castellar Street
J he gni s eyes filmed In exactly
the same manner as had those of
her mother when Katherine and I
had asked to come Into the yard.
Important Information.
"I don't know what you mean,”
she said, not sullenly, but with a
most convincing air of Innocence.
"My mother hasn't any cousin In
this country. And there hasn't been
any man here except my father. Has
ther*, Willie?”
The boy’s answer was a bit too
ready. He was too young to have
his sister's powers of discrimination.
"No, honest, Misses," he assever
ated earnestly. "Nobody but my fa
ther. X haven't seen nobody.”
I turned to the officer deprecat
Ingly.
"I beg your pardon for the ques
tioning,” I said. "I'l tell you my
reason for it after awhile. Just now
I want your advice on something
else. My little boy told me just be
fore I came over here that a man
broke a window at the side of the
house, got out and ran across the
road. My son Is scarcely more than
a baby, however, and the Imagina
tion Is very vivid. But I was sure I
saw' a broken w'indow-pane In the
farthest window there as I came in.”
The officer had wheeled as I spoke
of the broken window and was glow
ering at the boy of 10. Then he
reached down, caught him by the arm
and jerked him forward.
“No. It Stuck.”
“You'd better come clean, my boy,
or you'll get a good biding,'' he said.
“You told me just now you broke
that window' playing ball. Now you
tell the truth, if you ever want to
see your mother again.”
'Don t you dare touch my broth
er," screamed Mamie, while the lit
tle children left on the bench set' up
a pitiful whimpering.
I took the girl by the arm. and
before she knew what I was doing,
pushed her into a chair.
"Don't speak again unless you're
asked a question.” I said sternly.
“I'll see that your brother isn't hurt.
But you mustn't speak like that to
an officer.
With a swift irttution Katherine
took the screaming baby from the
arms of a younger girl and put it
into Mamie's arms. She began to
soothe the little thing mechanically,
and' the young officer beckoned to
me.
“That broken window Is right In
here." be said. “Want to see It?”
"Yes indeed," I answered.
T followed him into a tiny dingy
hPdroom holding only a bed with
tumbled clothing. Sure enough, the
sole window in the room had a
broken pane. It was so dark that
I could see only Indistinctly, and I
asked the young officer for his flash
light. He handed It to me, and I ex
amined the bed, finding, as I ex
pected some pieces of glass upon it.
"Could your cousin get out of the
window without breaking the pane.
School Association
Accredits College
The w< rk done by the American
College of Business in Omaha is
recognized by the American Associa
tion of Vocational Schools, which ac
credited the college. This association
is national in scope and Its mission
is the better training of young people
for positions of responsibility, honor
and profit.
Before a school can become ac
credited and admitted to membership
in this association a thorough 'in
vestigation is made concerning its
courses, its faculty, its«equipment, its
standing in the commupnlty, both
among young people and business
men; the moral and businfts integ
rity of its officials; its past record for
fair and honorable dealings; Its policy
of service to both employers and em
ployes. Grades made in the Ameri
can' college are accepted in every
other accredited school recognized by
the association.
Another advantage for students is
that graduates receive free employ
ment service not only from the Amer
ican college, but also from every
other school in America accredited by
the association.
Willie?” I asked in ft casual, con
versational tone.
“No, it stuck," Willie replied, and
then, with a little gasp he broke into
tempestuous sobbing.
Former Omaha Patrolman
Dies in Hospital
Henry tVissenburg, 69. former
Omaha patrolman and a resident of
the city for 30 years, died Sunday
at a local hospital.
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. George Knoll, two brothers and
two sisters. 1-Ie lived at 703 South
Thirty-first avenue.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at the Hoffman funeral
home.
Man Dies Week After Auto
Struck hy Freight Train
Sperisl Dlspatrh to The Omaha Bee.
Falls City, Nob., July 23.—Charles
H. Bacon, 67, oil salesman, died at
the Falls City hospital Monday from
Injuries received when the auto he
was driving was struck by the rear
car of a Missouri Pacific freight
train at the Main street crossing at
Union, Neb., a week ago. Bacon
formerly lived at Shubert where he
was for many years postmaster.
Business School Grads
Have Best Chance in Life
Competition Is getting keener
among employe* every year, atates
Mr. Boyles, president of Boyles col
lege. and today we And business men
more strict in regard to educational
requirements. The time is past when
the young man or woman can hope
to gain success without training, be
cause business executives do not have
the time necessary to devote to under
studies.
Employers know that the ac
credited commercial school graduates
are conversant with modern business
methods and And no difficulty In as
suming responsibility. Close co-opera
tion between the accredited commer
cial school and business executives
makes It possible to place graduates
almost Immediately upon completion
of school work, stated Mr. Boyles,
Wesleyan Graduates Are
Married at Pawnee City
Miss Marie Wilson of Pawnee and
George Smiley of College Springs, la.,
were married last week at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J K. Wilson, In Pawnee.
The bride was graduated from Ne
braska Wesleyan university In the
class of 1921. She was a member of
the faculty of the English department
of Wesleyan tha year following her
graduation and last year was a teach
er in the English department of the
Pawnee City High school.
Mr. Smiley graduated with the
class of 1923 from Nebraska Wesley
an university and Is a member of the
Delta Omega Phi fraternity. He has
accepted an appointment as principal
of the high school at St. Edward,
where Mr. and Mrs. Smiley will make
their home.
University of Omaha to
Delay Building Program
Owing to the high cost of build
ing. the University of Omaha has
postponed for the present plans for
the erection of a new building.
In view of the expected increase
of students in the fall, some rear
rangements are being made In Joslyn
hall.
Several large basement rooms are
m
being plaaterefl and fitted for use as
lecture rooms. The truateea are con
templating the renting of an adjoin
ing building to take care of overflow
c taunes.
The faculty staff is being increased
by the addition of two more Instruct
ars. Provision is olt>o being made for
better care of indoor and outdoor ath
letics. Negotiations are under way
for football grounds.
Nebraska Wesleyan Notes.
Registration for the second summer
term at Nebra? ka Wesleyan occurred at
the end of tho week. Faculty and atu
denta have been given a short recess by
Dean B K. McProud, director of the sum
mer session, and classes will meet for
formation Tuesday morning.
Prof. Phoebe May Hopper will teach
a course In American short atorles and
will also offer a continuation of freah
man Rngllah from the first summer term.
Prof R. W. Deal will give a courae In
the biological principles of education and
another on the elementary American
school All the summer courses will meet
in double periods so that eight weeka'
work may be completed In four
Prof F. M. Gregg of Nebraska Wes
leyan has been Invited to teach in the
institute at Zanesville, O.. at the close
of the summer school. He has also re
ceived Invitation* for addresses from
Evanston. Ill . Rock Springs. Wyo ;
Kearney. Fremont, and Valentine He
will deliver three addresses at Fairmont
Sunday achool institute. July 27. His
work in Ohio will cover hygiene and
child Study. He will also deliver a series
of lecture* on "Some Characteristic* of
the School* of Tomorrow."
Dr. DeMoss. who aas head of the Eng
lish department at Nebraska Wesleyan.
1919-20. Is now living in New York city
and devotinr all hia time to writing. An
article of hia pen on literature recently
appeared In the Wide World.
Prof E H Wells who hae taught
economics and eoclolcgy through the first
summer term at Nebraska Wealeyan win
spend the remainder of the summer In
Bear £feek canyon, near Denver. Mrs.
Welle and Frances left Tuesday for Bear
Greek. They stopped for a few day* at
McCook. Professor Wells will bring his
family back to University Place Sep
tember 1.
Prof. C. D. Rose of the department of
mathematics Is directing the usual over
hauling and summer repairs on the cam
pus.
Prof Bennett M. Hollowell, head of the
English department, i* spending a part
of the summer in University Place. He
has made several croas-count ry drives
with hia car.
Word rsached the Wesleyan campus
Wednesday of the death of Virgel Jen
sen Tuesday evening at Lexington Mr.
Jensen was n member of the freshman
class at Wesleyan last year. He was a
member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
Miss Fern Andrews, '22. Nebraska Wes
leyan, is spending the summer with her
mother In University Place
Robert Shepard. teacher of band
Instrument* at Nebraska Wealeyan,
has been made business manager
of the Wesleyan Glee club for the
coming aeaaon After the cloae of the
Epworth assembly where he will have
charge of ’he band he will spend a
month on the road routing the Glee club
for neat year’s concerts
Miss Irene Spencer. '21. Is spending the
summer In University I* ace. She taught
at Aurora last year
“T A R KIO”
A Distinctive College With Standard Credits
(In Scries of Ten)
VrnMQf PVATHPV As old as the College. Accredited, slx
•-wilJLA ▼ 1 UA 1 t##n units. Department-Heads. col
legiate es well as Conservatory Graduates.
Address President Thompson. Tarkio, Mo.
D1> «^|Y^WvjC-H
H ^ t\,s. G 1 r
HOW TO STVDy
Accredited to tfie University of Nebraska
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 4
Any boy or girl can leam how to study under the system we employ. It is a very common occurrence
for this school to enroll a boy or girl who is “lagging” and assist them to “make up” one or more sub
jects, or a full semester’s work; Every possible assistance is given for advancement by placing pupils
of like ability in the same cl^s
We Prepare Pupils for Eastern Schools
SUMMER SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION
System
Individual instruction and personal
attention. Small classes with one
teacher to every ten pupils. Constant
supervision of both study and recrea
tion periods.
Only school of its kind west of New'
York. Ten cheerful, efficient in
structors. Quiet, refined atmosphere;
sunny classrooms; hot w'ater heat.
Limited number of pupils. New build
ing, formerly E. S. Westbrook resi
dence.
Some Individual Instruction
NOW will enable you to
better understand next se
mester’s work.
Morning Outdoor
Classes, 9-12
We Offer
1st to 6th, inc.,
Junior High •
(7th to 8th grades)
Senior High
Purpose
Thorough preparatory work for high
school, grades or college. To give the
best to those who demand the best.
Emphasis on fundamentals rather
• than “frills and fads.”
Method
Featuring how to study and what to
study. Careful explanation of assign
ments, thereby eliminating waste of
time and mistakes.
“Every Pupil Recites Every Lesson Every Day ”
ft
/ . ' ■ ■ ■■■■saa-'. .. ■■==
JIDUISORI] BOARD
Mr. J. E. Dauidson Mr. H. H baldrige Mr. ID J Foye
Dr. Samuel McCleneghan Mr. Qeorge H. Payne
School of Individual Instruction
I
Three Ddors South Blackstone Hotel HA. 2949 Opposite First Central Congregational Church
New Location 402 So. 36th St., FT"lyiJZT
Mrs Christel Fay Pratt, Owner and Ttlgr. Mrs Qeorge C Edgerly, Principal
Doanc College Notes.
G. W. Buck of the campaign office
left Thursday for Arcadia. Neb . where
he will have hla headquarter* for a while
in the Interests of tha college.
('apt. W. W Wort*. *16. of Fort Casey.
Wash . has been ordered to report at Fort
Monroe. Va. On hla way to his new
headquarters In August, he and his wife
(Florence Novce. ill) and son will stop
off In Crete for a visit with Ke\. G. T,
Noyce and family. Rev. Ralph B. Noyce.
‘15, of Denmark. Ia . with wife and son.
will arrive In Crete Tuesday to spend
ills vacation at the U. ji' Noyce home
Rev. J. H. Andre**. 96. who has been
filling the pastorate In the First Con
gregational church of Norfolk, han ac
cepted a call to tha First Congregational
church of Sioux City, la. Dr. Andress is
the son of Mrs B. H. Andress of Crete.
His wife graduated from Doane In 97.
and he had a son and a daughter In the
college last year.
Jay F. Haight. ‘06 of San Francisco,
made a short visit In Crete recently on
his way from Oklahoma where he has
been visiting his father Mr. Haight is
affiliated with a large lewelry firm in
Han 'Francisco. •
Prof. C. O. Carlaon left Monday via
auto for UplAnd, Neb . where he will
visit his sister Mrs K. R Smith ‘09.
Midland College.
The Midland college film of two reelk,
one having been taken at the homecom
ing and fne other during commencement
waek at the Inauguration of President J.
F. Krueger, are being shown at a number
of towns in the at&te by Dean W E
Tllberg. The picture was shown at a
lawn social In Emerson Saturday everting.
July 14, and was shown at tha Empreas
theater in Fremont.
A recital by the faculty of the fine arts
department was given Wednesday eve
ning, July 18.
Plans are being made for the annual
Midland college summer picnic, at which
the students and former students from all
the territory around Midland will gather.
The picnic this year will be at West
Point, probably on August 1.
The training achool for Luther League
leaders was held at Midland college on
July 19. 20 and 21. Dean Holme* Dyslngcr
of the seminary, Dean W. E. Tllberg and
Rev W. T Kahae. D. D. had charge of
the instruction.
The small M handbooks which are put
out by tha Christian organizations of the
COTNER
COLLEGE
A School of Ideals
Offers all standard college
courses, and many special
courses. Send for catalogue.
Charles Elliott Cobbey
Preaident
Bethany, Nebraska
college, together with the college office
for the uec of all new student*, are off
of the pres* and ready for the opening of
school on September 10.
Creighton University.
The Creighton College of Dentistry 1*
the only dental school In Nebraska that
ia hated In das* A In the classification
published July 1 by the Dental Educa
tional Coundl of •America The rlaae A
Hat h.m the names of i.’0 schools die
tributed through the United States.
Dr Bryan M Ftlley of the Creighton
College of Medicine will represent the
staff of St. Joseph hospital at the confer
ence <»f staff physicians of the Catholic
Hospital Association of the United States
and Canada at Spring Bank. Okauchee,
Wla.. in the beginning of August.
Drs. Charles McMartin and Adolph,
Sachs returned July 17 from the Cali
fornia convention of the American Medi
cal association.
Dr Frederick Uangdon recently spent
a week at the Mayo clinic at Rochester.
Minn Dr James F McDonald, professor
of physiology, is following a summer
course in physiology at the same clinic.
Dr I J. DelJarker of the department
of physiology has been called to at. Mary.
Kan., because of the aerlous illness of his
mother.
Word was received recently at the Col
lege of Medicine from Dr. J O’Connell,
M. D. 1 b 17. He ia senior lieutenant In
the United 3(ate* navy and wrote from,
Panama.
Coiner Notes.
Prof Joandaen has Just finished acces
sioning the new volume of the library.
About 100 new books have been added
and also a gift from A M. Marvin, friend
of Dr. Ayisworth. has been received. This
gift includes a complete set of the Mll
lenial Harbinger. The library also wms
given a volume of the oornplled statutes
of Nebraska, a book of great value, by
Senator Charles A Warner.
Prof Earnest W. Lundeen attended the
International Christian Endeavor conven
tion at I>*« Moines, July 4 9 There wers
1^0 registered from Nebraska and the
Nebraska state convention was held la
onne.-tion with ths international convsn
tlon thin year. Prof. Lundeeo wall elected
for the third term as Christian citizen
ship superintendent of Nebraska, which
makes him also s member of the state
board. He was mads chairman of the
ways and means committee, whose main
duties will be to arrange for not >ear s
state convention and for organizing the
Nebraska delegation for the next Inter
national convention to be held in Port
land. Ore., in 1#25.
Mr. Rob Roy Hardin Is giving up hie
work at Blanchard. Ia to answer a call
to the Christian church at Aberdeen. S. D.
8. V. __
Nebraska School of BusineM.
Mlae Helen F Collins, who was grad
Offtc-d from the I'nivereity of Nebraska
with the class of *22. ha# 1usr completed
her COI nor me I i out
Nebrat ka School of Buain^f. and will
leave this week for her home at Wake
field. Neb. She will teach commercial
subjects the coming >ear. in ne Water
loo. Ja . High school.
A large group of faculty and student*
enjoyed a picnic dinner *’ Capitol
beach Thursday evening All who at
tended will anticipate with pieo«ure ths
neat picnic, which will bs held during
August, at Antelope park
I
The Fourth Necessity of Life
THE spirit of the University
School of Music, the atmos
phere Is one of complete friend
liness. cordiality and the wtlling
nesa to help to the utmost each
and every hard working student.
Any hard working young man or
woman or any child with an apti
tude for music or dramatic art
may find a place In the University
School of Music where he or she
may begin to work.
The graduates of the achool are
rapidly taking their place* among
the most advanced muelciane.
Thi* is due largely to the instruc
tion they receive through the
nationally and internationally
known artist* who are member*
of mir far#lty.
vfcllNINTRSmT SCHOOLVftl'SlC
aokav *otxs Pmtdmt
fl03 R Street ■*»#*• Lincoln — Nehmslw
Graduates of accredited
schools hold responsible
positions—
' * i
Employers are always glad to accept
graduates of accredited commercial schools for re- r
*ponsible positions because they know that the
nccredited school represents the highest type of
commercial instruction in America; because their
graduates are thoroughly conversant with modern
business methods.
Boyles College is the Accredited Commer
cial School in Omaha and Council Bluffs. It is
your protection against inferior instruction and
your guarantee of service, integrity and efficiency.
Prepare now to hold a responsible position by
attending Boyles College.
V
Enroll now for summer classes.
Class rooms are cool and inviting!
study periods short; training in
tensive and efficient.
Day and Xight School
Send for Catalog
|
I
The Right School
The Ree is prepared to give information regarding schools or colleges
teaching the following courses. This information is free. Simply indicate
with an X which course you are interested in. fill out the coupon below and
mail to The Omaha Bee’s Information Bureau.
Boys’ School Law School
Business Training Schools Military School
Chiropractic Colleges Military Preparatory
Corrective Speech Music Conservatory
Fine Arts School Young Ladies’ School
Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art
Medical Schools Dental School
Veterinary College Denominational Colleges
Engineering College Individual Instruction
<Boys and Girls)
t