^Delicious and
Healthful
W
The pure Smyrna fig filling in ITEN’S
Fig Bars is a natural regulator that
keeps young bodies fit. There’s real
nutrition, too, in the healthful ingredients of
these good-tasting cookies. An ideal cookie
confection to serve on all occasions and to keep
on hand for the children. Try ITEN’S and
' see how much different and better they are!
Today
Modern China.
Educate the Educator.
Worry About the Body.
Even Kings Learn.
By ARTHUR BRISBANE
v
The Chinese are getting a touch
of modern war, and don’t like it.
Some time ago the energetic Chang,
who wants to boss China, was drop
ping explosives from flying ma
chines. Now he has blown several
thousand Pekin troops into the air,
exploding mines under them.
While the Chinese fight each
other it doesn’t mean much to
what we are pleased to call “west
ern civilization.”
Rut what will happen one of
these days, after the hundreds of
millions of Asiatics have thor
oughly mastered our western war
methods and decide to use them
in extending their territory?
An “educator” of Minnesota is
accused of punishing boys in the
high schools by causing them to
si£ in an “electric chair,” causing
severe burns.
In New York state, another “edu
cator” of the same gorilla type,
confesses that he had beaten a lit
ale negro girl with a rubber hose.
Her body w'as black and blue.
It might cure the man with the
rubber hose to let him spend half
an hour in a closed room with
Wills, the negro tighter, the latter
slso equipped with a piece of rub
ber hose.
The Minnesota educator could be
?nlightened by a brief stay in a
real electric chair, but that would
oe too drastic, even for that kind
■jf stupid brutality.
Moses H. Cone, worth many Bill
ions, feared that criminals would
steal his body after death. So
when he did die his body was sealed
up in a great grave of reinforced
:oncrete.
In spite of all precaution*
rhouls have opened the grave,
rhey thought it must contain some
thing very valuable.
Have you noticed how little men
seem to think about their soul*
while they are alive, and how much
they think about what will happen
to their bodies after they are dead?
A corpse left behind is no more
important than a pair of worn-out
shoes thrown aside. Yet men of
power, from the Pharoah that built
the first pyramid to Millionaire
Cone with his concrete grave, have
worried about their bodies.
The question Interesting to one
thinking of death should be,
"Where do I go from here?” Not
“Who is going to steal my body?"
Kings, In Europe seem to real
ize that men and conditions change.
For instance, here’s King Alexan
der, who according to dispatch
from Belgrade, says it isn’t treason
for his subjects to demand a re
public, or to express the opinion
that they ought to get rid of him.
“I do not ask any man to relinquish
his principles,” says he. "We live
in modern times.”
Hungarian students, demanding
the expulsion of Jews from classes
in anatomy, have caused the dos
ing of an important college. The
students, if you please, complain
because in the anatomy class,
where bodies are furnished for dis
section, no Jewish bodies were fur
nished. The reason is that the
Jewish community guarantees de
cent burial to ail unidentified Jew
ish dead. Therefore, none drift to
the dissecting room. Plenty of
Christian bodies arrive to be cut
up, because nobody cares to bury
them.
Nevertheless, the anti-Semetic
students demand that Jewish as
well as Christian bodies shall be
dissected. The minister of the in
terior says: "While the students
act unlawfully. I sympathize with
them. I cannot punish Hungarian
youth for a few Jews.”
That's too bad, but, as you re
member, the whole of Europe was
punished, 20,000,000 lives were
sacrificed, Hungary and Austria
were reduced to beggary and hu
miliation, all because a Serbian
happened to shoot one rather
worthless grand duke. What about
that?
While Dr. Penes of Czecho-Slo
vakia talks peace in the league of
nations and discusses Japan's right
to regulate immigration laws ana
other domestic affairs of the United
States, the Czecho-Slovak news
paper Tribune brags with good Tca
son about the military power of the
“little entente.” Czecho-Slovakia,
Jugo-Slavia and Roumania have
400,000 soldiers among them. They
could mobilize 3,000,000 on short
notice.
Those little nations, very hard
up, but very brave and not willing
to stand any nonsense, are earnest
seeekers of loans from the United
States. Perhaps the best way for
the United States to encourage
peace in Europe would be to stop
lending money to Europe.
Distribution of German bonds
in this country will cause many
Americans owning the bonds to in
terest themselves in European af
fairs. European securities are
mercurial. At any minute a war
cloud as big as the kaiser's hand
might cause the value of such
bonds to crumble. If your money
is invested in European securities,
watch European news.
(Copyright, 1924.)
Indiana Woman Makes
Hit at Meeting in Oakland
Oakland, Oct. 24.—Attorney Gen
eral Spillman, Senator E. C. Houston,
candidate for congressman; Senator
George Wilkins and Mrs. C. W. Sew
ell addressed the largest meeting of
the campaign here. Mrs. Sewell, a
fluent speaker, took the audience by
storm. She comes from an Indian
farm.
Dixon Couple Start i
Auto Trip on Their 30th ^
Wedding Anniversary ,
--——--—
Dixon. Neb., Oct. 25.—"Grandpa
and "Grandma" McGowan, according
to their annual cuatom, left theti
home here to celebrate their weddim
anniveraary without stating definite
ly where they were going. They It
gan their first honeymoon in a horet
drawn vehicle 30 years ago and hav.
lived hers duAng their entire married
life. It was learned that they In
tended to buy a new automobile It;
which to trava! while celebratii
their 30th anniversary and it w
predicted that before their 50th tit.
niversary they would be making !'
yearly honeymoon trips in an a
plane.
INDIANS WORKING
IN BEET FIELDS
Bridgeport, Oct. 24—Following woi k
in the potato fields of the valle
John Eaglehorn, Luke Whltehawk
and John Chief. Sioux Indian chief-*
from the Pine Ridge agency, are nov.
working, with about 25 of the
tribesmen in the beet fields aroui
Scottsbluff.
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE BATS:
We do not need to Import any
foreign economic Ideas of any foreig
government. We had better stick t
the American brand of wages. Ann :
ica had better stay American.
The Omaha Bee Market Basket
_— -i.nut '»•,.!!!tTurwiiiff *ufttiii.r:!*; *»!iIT»fllT■ ’*rnHICTfl■ !f!?inii;!i?!*ir!!rnrrrt’!T!’!Ii,!IfT!lff .
I. W. ROSENBLATT
40th anil Cuming Sts. Phone WA lnut 3700
YOU SHOULD TRADE HERE
If the best of Foods at the proper prices interest you, then
you will eventually trade at this store. We could buy a lower
grade of foods and give lower prices, but we know that you know
that good foods at fair prices are after all the cheapest in the
long run, as they mean no waste or spoilage. Why not try us out?
| You will like this store and we are here to serve you. Come in
anytime.
This Week’s Omaha Bee Basket Awarded to
Mrs. E. O. Johnson, 427 North 41st
Pearl White Soap
The Big,
New Bar
m
’ — - i
IR. KULAKOFSKY CO.
I Ke 0375 24th and Ames Ave. Ke. 0399
B Omar Wonder Flour, 48-lb. sack.$1.97
Red River Early Ohio Potatoes, 2-bushel sack. . $1.85
Large Flat Can Salmon.22£
4-Tie Parlor Broom . .39tf I
Spring Chickens, per lb.28^
Best Round Steak per lb. .20tf I
Winner of This Week’s Market Basket
Mn. C. J. Shahan, 3028 Fowler Avenue.
/
Pearl White Soap
The Big, New Bar
10 Bars for 36c
Hi,; animinummiBiBBHiMHifflmniy:i I'lruii** jw . ...
Free Baskets of Groceries to Omaha
Housewives
Omaha Bea Market Baskets are awarded each week to the women
whose names are printed in the food advertisements. There is some
one’s name in each ad. Follow these ads every Friday and wateh
for the winners’ names. If your name appears, simply call at the store
and the basket is waiting for you free of charge.
Contents of the Free Baskets This Week:
Free baskets of groceries given in each neighborhood—
read your grocer’s ad for monfey-saving specials for Satur
day shopping.
ALHAMBRA GROCERY A MEAT CO. J * roff**.
! r» "»«■.* \i
1 SpairhetU .. •>; , Quaker Bread .10
t Butter Nut Coffee . .80 2 Macaroni .
R bar* Pearl White Soap.25 |1 SO
* Takhoma Bi.eult .IS |. w. ROSENBLATT
1 Kamo Syrup . .is , ejn R c H.kjn|t Powd„.$ ,2g
1 Kitchen Klenier . 05 io h*r* Per.rl White Soap.42
«t Kn f lb. Butter Nut Coffee. .50
1 box Iten’a Cracker# .15
R. KULAKOFSKY 4 CO. 1 Hein* Cataup . -20
1 Quaker Oat* . . $ .15
6 Pearl White Soap .25___tl.52
Alhambra Grocery & Meat Co. I
1812 No. 24th St. We. 5021
3 cans Tall Milk. . .25^* i Pot Roast, lb.15^
3 packages Macaroni23c j Spring Chickens, lb. 30c
Potatoes, 1 peck . . . 25c^ I Racon, lb.15'
Whole or Half Hams, lb.25c
The Omaha Bee Market Basket Thla Week Awarded to
J. H. Henry, 946 North 25th Avenue
Pearl White Soap
The Big, New Bar
\mZ2L
QtoeThem,
s yj
I GRAHAM CRACKERSl
‘With cMilk . J.im-Butter
—
''
mmKmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmm«*
i
*
ol competent
housewife chooses
sensible food
Old Mother Hubbard might have
been popular in her day, but as you
all will admit, such an improvident
housewife would not stand the
“ghost of a show” today with the
homemaker who takes a pride in
providing a sensible, well balanced
diet for her family.
i
Peter Fan Bread is a sensible,
well balanced food that will sat
isfy you. It is made from best
ingredients, and by a bakery that
has served faithfully for over
- thirty-five years.
