Alleged Deserter Held
J. C. Davis, 21, alleged to have de
serted from the army at Fort Riley,
Ivan., arrested this morning by
Omaha police, together with a girl,
Gladys Goodell, 12, of Junction City.
Kan., with whom he was living at B4ti
North Sixteenth street.
They arrived in Omaha four days
ago. Davis was working as a laborer
for the'M. C. Peters Milling company.
A letter from the girl’s mother helped
detectives trace the pair.
Itavll will be turned over to mili^
lar.v authorities at Fort CrtKik and
the girl will be returned to her home.
Bee Want Ads Produce Resulla.
Columbus’ Bonos.
Rastus—I hoar dry don found d<
bones of Columbus.
Enoch—Sho. I never knew he was
a camblin' man.—Everybody's Maga
sine.
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life By Briggs
_ i - - - - - - - - — -' ...—i——-: 1
OH'tyTHIMK^neS HI S fREAL
JOST iVOMDEfRMJC IS
HE'S MY IDEAL. OTTo PILKeY
I M JOST CRAlV
OVER HIM -
\ Yew - he vu**s
, ©OMT CASE 'iRResTeo
I TMtHK HE S l poR BeaTiiUG
Just VUOWD6BFUL- \ H,s WIFE
SUCH Soulful \
eyes - - * i kho«u i
HE’S GOOD AKlt’yV.
VAJcU- IT VUAS HE'^ BALD
HER FAULT A5 A POOL.
I LL 8£T • BALL ' ’ IHE Y
l JUST KMOUJ SaY HE £AN t
H£ HAS A read OR
Good hcart^ / wRt-re
r^r
6uch a Lov/ely | rve heard
FUaURC AMO v50 r HIM TALK
(SWaCEEUL — HC SAID ' / AMT
s 'alaue* seew
v A/OTHff/6 Line it'
oh He'S SOM©
^ ^_OLASS_^
But There: i.§
Somethin* <S
ROMANTIC
about him
I'M •StJRC y
\aJ6LL I Knouj
hc. vajears
.SuSPeNOeRs
1
Yc>v-/ Fl£ND>
you'^s vJo-st
WAKinG That
UP
HC wearj
I^lccv/c Garters
Coaj<jRC35> >snoes
AMD A >SEAL
RIISIG -• I KNOW
HIAa vAjgLL ^
$32,000,000
Loaned Farmers
Farm' Board Heads Say W beat
Growers Haven't Taken
Advantage of Aid.
Hr Imm-iHlfd Frews.
Washington. Nov. 19.—approxi
mately $32,000,000 has been loaned by
the federal intermediate credit hanks
to aid the farmers in financing the
production and marketing of tliij
year s crops.
Farm loan hoard officials in an
nouncing the figures. Said the failed
to show that the wheat growers have
taken advantage of the gnvernment’3
latest credit facilities, although ap
I caln for financial as.-'h't .oc-e recently
have come from these areas. Of the
total loans made direct to farmers'
organizations, only $2,403,896 has been
loaned on wheat, they said.
The board's figures disclosed ’hat
$24,000,000 of tfy? lota] amount ti
var.ced was in the form of loans
dkect to co-operative and other farm
er associations. The remainder went
to agricultural credit corporations
and to hanks which re discount sgri
cultural paper with the credit banks.
Included in the loans to farmer or
ganizations were advances of $12,
632.435 on cotton; $5,316,444 on tobac
co; $1.80(1,000 on rasins; /252,964 on
rice; $50,000 on broom corn; $1,307,
J78 on canned fruit; $193,902 on wool,
and $25,800 on rpd top seed.
.All of the loans on which wheat
was furnished as a security, were
made in the St. Paul, Wichita and
Spokane credit hank districts. St.
Paul reporting wheat loans of $614,
411; Wichita, $1,508,000, and Spokane,
$281,284.
The hoard's statistics divided the
lotal loans among the 12 credit banks
as follows: %
Springfield, Mass., $1,621,675; Balti
more, $3,307,000; Columbia, $31,$48,
325; Louisville, $2,000,000; New Or
leans, $3,771,879; St. Louis, $618,071;
St. Paul, $1,840,480; Omaha, $1,415,
715; Wichita, $3,168,201; Houston,
$3,4.77,834; Berkeley, $3,375,797, and'
Spokane, $1,282,169.
THE NEBBS— * THE REUNION Directed for The Omaha Bee by Sol Hess'
/
A _._ - - ■■■■-■ ■ — ~
/IVAJ0NDEQWV4EN)
SWE'6 COMING -)
SWE SMO SUE'D <
iftE ^EQE EftJRlV ij
^eretmeTco^e. now!)
- IM THEIR NEW CAP - ,
GEE TUEV LOOK SWELL 'J
' Hit a a .1 tick*. »•*«. ►» Tl» 1*11 «•»<"»!• f&r
,' HELLO . mamhaiL
got A NICE B\G >
ktSS FOR A BAD BOV J
i VjmO STOLE VOUR /
DAUGHTER ? J
x-r—-—
( N'V N
ItADOV !)
-^
<WELL DAO -1 MADE THE GRADE ! I'M *
UKE CASTOR OIL - HARD TO TAKE -)
RUT I'LL DO VOU A LOT OF GOOD ! \
“uSTGNEME A FEW VEAftS AMO
VoUll SPEND HALF NOOtt TIME. /
BRAGGING about ME -TWEV cam IT j
«xoP ME ! I’LL TAKE THE VULLS Oy
TROUBLE AND WSAPPOINTMENT !
On uvgh — SUCCESS IS MN •
DESTINATION j
- ■ » ■■ —y ^
/SON , WE WILL START A NEW PAGE -\
f WETL Q.U® OUT EVlERNTH KNG THAT UAS)l
I HAPPENED AND LET Qr/GONES BE
BVGONES - AND IT NOJ MEET ALL \
SITUATIONS WITH THE SAME DETERM IN-/
AOON THAT NOU D'D MATR\MONV (
vyoj-ui. WAVE *Tt> PUT ON THE BRAKES j
\ TO SEE THE 3CENERV vr* THE TOWN /
\ or SUCCESS On nooR WAV TO /
V. TAME AND TORTUNL ^
— . ■ # •
Barney Google and Spark Plug No Wonder Barney Thought it Was Warm. «>"""■ •» Th« i>r Bill, d«b«l
/""i?AWifV‘S GGT 5TX
«rtc8«.s 'aoss'A
I CAT'S f‘Or> Goim
WWWOUT M\S fcUWVtT
I LAST M'Gm-T . Si'S
l C'ajcS.S CounTvmt
\I \JjACt »S tUTTOMiv
/\ A GOOD LtSSOM
& \ to Mt
rvV! 5uuy
BRINGING UP FATHER— u. .'jssrjm. ' d™„» f<* Th. o™* *« b, Mcm.„u.
MAC.C.lE^> ALWAVSj
after me to CIT
A JOB OF SOME
l_ KINO' (-*5—
YE -EH' MY E
WIFE'S THE
SAME ONLV l
THINK SHE <S
WORSE SHE'S
ALWATS
REMINOIN6
ME OF
WORK'
' '
*FTER /VUL -
i Goer>^> we
OUGHT T©
THm OF
WORK OIMTW
_
□
OH- i think
or IT ENOUGH
OUT WHM
WILL WC oo°
-i
RA»LROA.OlNCi
ir>A.<.000
^NKINC,' -
—rrPL
© ItU •* iht-l Funm lunm, ihc.
I' L*
II 2C
JERRY ON THE JOB * complications have developed. Dr*wn <or °”*l’r,Bee by Hob"’
/mgoSU mb Smuw.') /
Oowr'TBu.MtHourttr 4 J
Gtrr\yiG 'lOSOEC Ou tw.)
Boeoes* >aca»v4!II ,—'
Kcw'-rtutf! ^/^k
Pin ouMooe.&wtfi,')
XlvsD So WOfAE /Amo /
>^UOP OMTUE /
Saowi\tt6 $emo*J
L/W A I*
(CoiPlE
' ■ MS. GlMNiEV = /AnO j
/DON'T NHOGSW /480JT
l BuSinESS = 111. TAlif;
< Cage ot
( '’That
v > i
- 'S
NmRl <3a\S •.'TU'L
BoSS iG StOc. -.
ME tJUST VlEMt ,
Uome amo /
)IETT ME in J
Complete. ( .
CwAasE <*) y
tOMoatrlMs:
I MOW TUt
\ SOS'S?
^ ^
► _
_B'M B inti rr.;r«. -
y >
j \NllL * LETS'
/ ^ou 8a£*. stir -a
^ou^ir oeVaPicnets'
V EdB. trOlNfci WOML- )
. EAttLV.
( <' y
BURGESS BEDTIME STORIES
- By THORNTON W. BIRGKSS. —
Acquaifiitnr* will, my H»nr,
. Suspicion lull *i>d drlv#- out f*tir
—Old Mother Nature.
• Nanny (it>M Over Her Fear.
Nanny Meadow Mouse actually was
in the great man bird or airplane.,
She bad had to climb into it to
escape Reddy Fox. Danny Meadow
Mouse chuckled to himself. lie never
ha/j been able to Induce Nanny to
climb up in there. He knew that
once having been in there and found
it harmless, Nanny would come again.
Danny climbed up where he could
look down at Reddy Fox. He felt
sure that Reddv would not jump up
in that, machine. Even if he d*d,
there were plenty of places for
Meadow Mice to get where Reddy
couldn’t catch them. Reddy looked
up at him and snarled. Danny had
been. right in his guess; Reddy had
no intention of trusting himself to
that man-bird.
“You think you are smart, don’t
you, Danny Meadow Mouse?” snarled
Reddy. “Rut one of these days I’ll
get you! Mark my word, one of these
days I'll get you!” After this Reddy'
paid no more attention to Danny.
Meadow Mouse. He walked all around
the big man bird until his curiosity
was satisfied. Then he trotted away
in search of a dinner.
By this time Nanny had gotten
over her first fright. She foljpwed
Danny all around inside that man
bird, for she was quite as curioua
about it a* Danny had been the first
time he had climbed into it. Danny
showed her the tiny cupboard in
which he had hidden the day he was
carried away by the man bird.
“What a lovely home this would
make,” sighed Nanny. “Perhaps this
man bird will never fly any more. If
It doesn’t we can make our home
here.”
Nanny and Danny spent most of
the night in that man-bird. Nanny
forgot that she had ever been afraid.
She kept running in and out of that
tiny cupboard, and in her heart the
hope that that man-bird would al
ways remain there on the Green
Meadows kept right on growing.
When they were back in their own
home In the old scarecrow In the
corn Held Nanny kepi talking about
that tiny cupboard in the man-bird.
She couldn't seem to think of any
thing else.
. "That would make the anuggeat.
driest, warmest home we ever have
hHd, excepting that time when we
lived in Farmer Brown's barn." said
Nanny. "No one would ever think
“You think you are smfcrt. don’t
you. Danny Meadow Mouse?” snarled
Reddy.
of looking for us in there. And it
wouldn't do them any good if they
did. Perhaps something has hap
pened to that man-bird. Perhaps it
ran t fly any more. I hope It can't.
]f It. can't we'll move over there.
Oh. I do hope It can t fly!”
IJanny said nothing. hut he
chuckled to himself. He was too
wise to suggest that they move over
there at once. He was satisfied to
wait. Perhaps the thing Nanny
ho|>ed might be true. Perhaps that
man bird was to be left there. Danny
would have liked nothing better than
to make -his home In it.
(Copyrifht, 192*.)
The next story: "Nanny Meadow
Mouse Y'ields to Temptation.”
House Burglars at Wvinore
Get $400 and Gold ^ atcli
Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 19.—The home
of t.'harles Fulton of Wymore, N^).,
was entered Sunday night by thieves,
who secured $400 in cash snd a gold
watch. Entrance w as gained through
a window. The family was away
from home at the time.
AD\ F.RTIpF.MF.NT.
GOLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic* coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Creomulsion,
an emulsified creosote that Is pleas
ant to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical dlsco\erv with twofold ac
tion. it soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes* and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is
recognised by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic oougha and
colds and other forms of throkt and
lung troubles. Creomulsion contains,
in addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
Inflamed membranes and stop the irri
tation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, is
absorbed into the blood, attacks the
seat of the trouble and destroys the
germs that lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and cofds. bronchiai asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money refund
ed if any cough or cold, no matter
how long standing, is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,
Atlanta. Ca.
%l>\ KRTI^K'IK.NT.
BEST LIVER AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
If Headachy, Bilious* S*ck,
Constipated
1
Nn gilplng <<r inconvenience fol
low* a gentle liter and bowel clean*
ii.g with •'< ascaret- " Sick Head
ache, biliousness, gases, indigestion,
and all such distress gone by morn
ing. Moat harmless laxative for
men. women and children—10c boxes,
also *0 and 50c aar.es. any drug atore.
I
■ 1
Just the moment you ipplj Mentho
Sulphur to an itching. burning oi
broken out skin, the tt,hing stops and
healing begins, sa>s a noted skin spe
r la list. This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives such a quick relief, e\ en .o
firey ecrema. that nothing ha* ever
been found to lake Its place.
Because of Us germ destroying prop
ertles, it quickly subdues the Itching,
is.ols the irritation and heals the
ccaema right ttt«. leavmg a clear,
smooth akin in place of ngl> ei up
lions, rash, pimples or roughness.
Von do not hare to wait for im
provemenl It quickly shows V.m
c.aai get a little Jar of Row les Mentho
kulpher at any drug store
ADVEKTiltKMEVT.
PIMPLY? WELL, DONT BE
People Notice It. Drive 1 hem
Off with Dr. Edwards’
Olive Tablets
A pimply fare will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear aftesr you have
taken lb# tablet* a few nights.
Cleans* th* blood, bowels and llv*r with
Dr. Edwards* Oliva Tablets, th* success
ful substitute for calomel; there is bo sick
ness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards’ Ohve Tablets do that which
calomel does, and just as effectively, but
their action is gentle and safe instead ot
severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets la «v«g
cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad
breath, a dull, listless, *’no good” feeling,
constipation, torpid liver, bad dispositiaw
or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: yon will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel eoraplainta
and Olive Tablets are the immensely ef.
fective result. Take one or two nightiy
for a week. See how much better you
feel and look. Ibr, and 80c.
AD V EBTI8EM ENT.
A Good Thing - DON'T MISS It
Send your name end address plainly
written together with 5 centa (and tbie
dip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co. Dew
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a
trial package containing Chamberlain'*
Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, “flu” and whooping cough*,
and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablet* for stomach trou
ble*, indigestion, gaeey pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain’* Raise, needed in every
family for burns, scalds, wounds, pile*,
and skin affections; these valued family
■edirinss for only 6 cent*. Don’t mia iw
ADVERTISEMENT.
Neuritis, the
King of Pains
Only those whA have experienced tha
mereiJcvw, stabbing pain* of neuritia can
fully describe the torture earned by this
inflammation of the nervM, which i*
brought on hy cn’ds. injuries, bruises or
infectioua di^eas*#. Sometimes it results
from an attack of rheumatifm or sciatic*
Even the excessive drinking of coffee will
iften produce neuritis, physicians claim.
No matter how it gets its start, neuritis
*an be promptly relieved without tha u#e
of narcotics or “dope**. One or two appli
cations of Tysmol will usually atop tha
most sever# pain, whether in tha shoulder,
neck, forearm, back, thigh or leg. Tyamol
gradually reduce* tha inflammation and
iclp* to reytora the affeetad nervea to
lound condition. Prieto II at all leading
1 mavis ts.
Tysmol Company. Mfg. Chemists, 409
Sutter Ft., San Francisco.
A Tablet
in time
saves dollars
in doctors* bills and
months of suffering. Be
sure to insist on
nvfTTVvn ■'■■■■
ADVEHTIJESCEVT.
Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
Influent. Grippe and Pneumoms.
usually start with a c<dd. The mo
ment you get those warning aches,
get busy with good old Musterole
Musterole is a counter irritant that
relieves congestion (which is what a
cold really is) and stimulate* circula
tion.
It has ail the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your fingertips
Kirst you will feel a warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sensa
tion and quick relief.
Have .Musterole handy for emergen
cy use it may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers. Musterole is now
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
9f»o and <.’>c. in jars
and tubes.
Rf'ttor than a mustard olaMM*
\l»\ KK I ISKMF.NT
MRS, BUTLER'S
TERRIBLE PAINS
Vanished After Using Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound
W. Philadelphia. Pa. — “ When I
cleaned house last April 1 must have
ovcrurted, tor af
ter that 1 had
pains and achesail
the time and was
discouraged I
could hardly do my
own housework,
and 1 could not
carry a basket of
groceries from the
store nor w alk
even four or five
squares without
1 ij.-ft.-j. terrible
pins in my hack and abdomen and
lower limbs. 1 went to visit a friend
in Mt. Holly, N. J., ard she Said.
‘Mrs. Butler, why don't vou take
Lydia F. rinkharo’s Vegetable Com
pound? ’ My husband said that if
it did her so much good for the same
trouble, I should try it. So I have
taken it and it is doing me good.
Whenever l feel heavy or had, it puts
me right on my feet again. I am able
to do my work with pleasure and
am getting strong and stout." —Mra.
Chari vs Huti fr. 12XIS. Hanson St..
W Philadelphia, Pa.
Write to Lydia F. Pinkhsm Med*- ** ‘s
cine Co., Lynn. Mass., for a free copy
of 1 vdia E. Pinkham'a l>ivate Teat
Book upon ‘' Aliments of WtSMk “
- M., Am
'Copyright, 1923. by Kin* Feature Syndicate, fnc. 11 *5,0
£
n
/A COLiPtS. HC*j«S OF
} SLEEP . SUMSW1ME . AMO
' WE LL MOSEY CM To
* ME'wTOf* PALLS * - VmE (
\ dotm BEAT • SASSY
susve cm The Fiwsr
lap <3F Tm«S pace
amo Cop The colonels
i Fiery SOCKS —
j HCSTSY TqTSY V
1 This fire, makes
V ME VjoOOZEE'E ■
\ 2 X
. - rAJ,
Viit fc- *refc PfcftiT"'>
HERE. PoR ThC
INUaHT . SCOUT
AROUfiO ECA SAME
LVJNiefef? AMO
V»je.pp Put A
utue vaeat
IM TUe AIR
BRRR —
X SET ESKIMOS
ARE AM AVAlPUC
IJUMCP OP SAPS .
