f'
The Daily Webrasican
vnXXlV NO. 88
WRITERS GUILD
HOLDS MEETING
Literary and Muical Program
Is Presented; Go Over
Business in Morning.
KEENE ABBOTT, OMAHA,
IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
At yesterday's meetings of the Ne
braska Writers' Guild in the Dramat
ic Art Club room in the Temple, the
morning was devoted to the first reg
ular business meeting of the organi
zation and the afternoon to a liter
ary and musical program.
Keene Abbott, Omaha, was elected
president, and W. B. Kerr, Omaha,
secretary-treasurer of the Guild. The
election in each case was almost
unanimous; both men had been ap
pointed temporary officers at a meet
ing in Omaha, August 23, 1924. Mrs.
Marie Weckes, Norfolk, president of
the Nebraska Press Association, was
unanimously elected the first honor
ary member of the organization. An
executive committee consisting of
Bess Streeter Aldrich, Elmwood,
George C. Shedd, Omaha, and J. M.
Sheldon, Lincoln, was chosen. The
constitution, drawn up at a gathering
in Omaha last year, was read and
approved after several slight chang
es had been made.
Mrs. Aldrich Speaks.
"Write like inspired artists, but
sell like shrewd Yankees," was the
merry advice of Bess Streeter Al
drich in speaking on "Why Write
Fiction?" at the afternoon program.
Mrs. Aldrich is author of "Mother
Mason" and a number of magazine
stories.
"Why write fiction?" she repeated.
"If you have a small-sized talent and
a large-sized family to make use of
shoes and tennis racquets and music
lessons, the answer is obvious!"
Mrs. Aldrich added, however, that
she did not mean to encourage, seri
ously, writing for financial returns.
She described the theme as the soul,
the plot as the body, and the lan
guage in which it is clothed as the
flesh of the story.
The "capsule method" was the
term by which Mrs. Aldrich referred
to the subtle injection of the moral
into the story. "But the writer who
manufactures the capsule," she ad
monished, "must be careful not to let
any of the bitterness dribble through,
so that the reader is not aware that
he has been preached to."
If, according to Mrs. Aldrich, an
individual has the keen desire to
to
write, the time, the energy, the for
titude, and the common sense phil
osophy, "then," she declared smiling
ly, "the question is not 'Why write
fiction?' but Why sot write fic
tion?' "
Reviews Indias) PUys.
A chapter from the book which she
is completing was read by Mrs. Al
drich, illustrating the love of the old
pioneers for their native Nebraska.
"Manito Masks," a book of nine
Indian plays by Hartley B. Alexan
der, chairman of the department of
philosophy at the University of Ne
braska, was briefly reviewed by Eu
gene Konecky. The plays are intend
ed to express the mysticism of the
Indian.
"It was a difficult thing," said Mr.
Konecky, "to preserve the Indian at
titude in the plays and at the same
time make them intelligible to the
white man.
"The plays were written not for
the library, but for the stage," Mr.
Konecky remarked. He explained
that they require no particular stage
setting and little equipment Soft
Indian music is to be played during
the performances.
SkeJJ Civw Talk.
"Our Torchlight Procession" was
described by George C Shedd, Oma
ha, author of "Cryder." Mr. Shedd
mentioned briefly a number of works
now beinsr prepared by Nebraska
authors, including "Young Smokey
Water." a story of life along the
Missouri River by Keene Abbott,
"People of the Land," a tale of the
t ru? tries and successes of an Iowa
farmer and hia wife, and a novel of
Wyoming as it was twenty years ago
by Harry G. Shedd.
"The Oriole," a song cycle, was
presented by Miss Flora Bullock, vo
cally interpreted by Miss Leota
Coombs. Miss Coombs explained the
object of the composition as the ex
pression of natural life in song rath
er than in poetry. The first song,
-Herald of Spring." is based on the
fact that the oriole's arrival usually
takes place in apple-blossom time,
The second number "Midsummer
Morn," describes the joy of the oriole
in the bloom of summer, while the
tv:-d, "Southward Botfnd," suggests
the mournful departure of the oriole
in chill October.
Play NVrsVa Csasmn.
Three piano selections by Nebras
ka composers wife played by Miss
Henrietta Bees, Ottaha. These were
N. P. A. Historian Is
Veteran Newspaperman
HENRY ALLEN BRAINERD.
The historian of the Nebraska
Press Association, from its organiza
tion in 1854 with thirteen members,
is a veteran editor of Nebraska news
papers during thirty-three years, who
is now attending his forty-third an
nual meeting of the Association
Henry Allen Brainerd of Lincoln.
STUDENTS MAY SIGN
FOR KOSHET TRYOUT
Can Reserve Certain Time Un
til Saturday in Student
Activities Office.
A large number of students have
already signed for tryouts for the
Kosmet production of 1925. Those
desiring a certain time should regis
ter in the Student Activities office as
soon as possible. Persons may re-
serve a time until Saturday, i ne try-
outs will be held next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings in Dra
matic Hall of the Temple from 7:30
to 10 o'clock.
Applicants may appear before the
judges singly or in groups and may
present a dance or song skit. All peo
ple having parts in the play must be
able to sing and dance. Members of
Kosmet Klub will act as judges of the
tryouts and will select the cast.
Over one hundred students tried
out for the 1924 play, "The Wishing
Ring" which required a cast of sixty.
iri 1 JamhamIa sioav-
inuyesrspnjuuiuuuur.u.,..... ,
Iv fiftv. including sixteen leading.
parts.
l a -
VI'
Today's Program For Journalists
NEBRASKA WRITERS' GUILD
Beginning at 10 o'clock in Dramatic Art Club room, the Temple
Address by O. L. Hawthorn on "Rhyming Cents with Sentiments;
address by Adam Breede on "Outdoor Fiction;" "Nebraska Folk-Song
illustrated at the piano by Lenora Burketfr-VanKirk; "Editorial Ups and
Downs." an address by Grace Sorenson; and r. report on two forthcom
ing books by Mrs. A. B. Dunaway.
NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION AND WRITERS' GUILD
Beginning this afternoon at 1:30 at Social Science Auditorium
Miscellaneous business; discussion of "Good P-But V,h.t .. It
Good For'" by E. F. Piper; three short songs by Flora Bullock; Our
Eoic Poet" by Dr. J. T. House; dramatic reading by Hart Jenks; read
fng byron Renfrew; and an address on "The Value of a School
of Printing," by R- M. Coffe't.
Beginning at 6:30 at the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Annual
banqueTtendered by the Chamber of Commerce, followed by the Pres.
dent's program.
Mechanical Eauipment Is Made
In Engineering Laboratories
Much of the equipment used by
the College of Engineering is manu
factured in the mechanical engineer
ing laboratory. The designs, pat
terns, castings, and machine super
vision work are the work of the stu
dents, under the supervision of the
mechanical engineering faculty.
A series of machines has recently
been completed which includes such
large projects as a Murry-coriiss ana
a triple expansion engine. The lat
ter is an accurate copy of the ma
chines used in the engine-rooms of
battleships.
Two sanding machines are on
hand in the laboratory awaiting ship
ment. Several machines of this kind
were made and sold last year, we
designing, pattern making, casting,
end machine work was all done by
students.
The preparation of samples xor i
. i r il. ..-I nl tnbri-
analysis oi . ,
cant laboratory i. the '-J,
McArthur'. coalcrusher. The P
dole of this device
is the same i
that of a rock-crusher.
The mois-
u from the chunks oi
mc -
.round into small
uL Isiened
coaL which
are
pieces!
a machine oesign.
pieces. , i
j ,.A fv mechanical engi
neering student, is
press for the boring of holes in
metals.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
VISITS HOME EC DEPARTMENT
Miss ZuilU of Iowa University Is at
Nebraska.
Miss Frances Zuille, head of the
department of economics in the Uni
versity of Iowa, visited the home eco
nomics department of the University
on Monday.
Before coming to Iowa, Miss Zuule
was supervisor of home economics in
the Baltimore public schools. She
stopped in Lincoln on her return
from Denver where she was invited
to participate in a three-day confer
ence on the revision of the curricu
lum of the Denver public schools. Her
time is being spent in developing a
course in home economics that will be
as fundamental in the education of
students as English or physical edu-
cation.
200 MORE ARE
VACCINATED
Immunity From Smallpox May
Be Got at Student Health
Office Today.
VACCINE POINTS ARE
EXPECTED TO ARRIVE
Two hundred more students and
faculty members were vaccinated
Wednesday morning following the
announcement of a case of smallpox
contracted by a pharmacy student.
Students may be vaccinated today
from 8 to 9, 10 to 11, and 1 to 3
o'clock at the student health office
in the Pharmacy Building by Drs.
Philbrick, Harms, and Deppen.
No vaccinating was done Wednes
day afternoon because of the short
age of vaccine points. A shipment of
2800 points was expected Wednesday
noon, but was delayed because of the
derailment of a Missouri Pacific train
south of Falls City.
"The students are responding beau
tifully," according to a statement is
sued by Chancellor Samuel Avery
Wednesday afternoon. "If the stu
dents continue to respond success
fully, all vaccinating will be purely
voluntary. It is hardly expected that
any other cases will develop from the
first one in less than four or five
days."
"If the students and faculty con
tinue to come promptly, all vaccina
tion will be over in a short time,"
r f h r.lWe
' j (Continued on Page Three.)
saia ur. w. " -
A new LeBlond lathe replaces the
former machine, the elliciency oi
which has been diminished by 30
vears of use. The purpose of this
device is to turn cylindrically shaped
Darts. U H. Hobson and Robert
Stevens are the students chiefly re
sponsible for the installation of the
lathe.
Professor W. L. DeBauffre, chair
man of the department of mechanical
.ntrinMHn?. has designed a heat
transfering apparatus for experi-
mental use by the Bureau of Mines.
Much of the material and many of
Vo n.rtm used by the Btifeau of
Mines are furnished by the depart
ment. Finding an outlet for the machines
'and parts which are constantly being
turned out by the mechanical engi
neering students is one of the most
f-rplexi ig problems lor the faculty.
The machines ia the laboratory are
making castings faster than they ran
. .-a
of tracing, made by H. U
,nmin. cUm in . .vxUed
- , " . . "
mechanics aeparimcm.
m ,. . -J k V V r atrtarv
P Jri""
of the Auto Compressor Cvmpany,
Wamington. C in letter to Profes-
or DeBauffre." The work was so
atlsfactory that the company has re-
quested tracings I anoloer type i
compressor.
ERIGKSON GIVES
TALK TO FORUM
Declares Futility of Unprepar
ednesa Has Been Shown by
Wars in Past.
SAYS UNITED STATES
ALWAYS UNPREPARED
Asserting that the futility of un
preparedness has been demonstrated
by past wars engaged in by the Unit
ed States, Major Sidney Erickson,
professor of military science and tac
tics in the University, pointed out
five distinct lessons to be drawn
which produced belief in the necessi-
ty for preparedness,
"Nearly all the dangers that
i threatened the cause of independence
may be traced to the total inexperi
ence of our statesmen in regard to
military affairs. Neither voluntary
enlistments based on patriotism nor
a bounty can be relied upon to sup
ply men for a prolonged war. The
draft, selective or not selective, with
vo'nntary enlistments is the only sure
reliance of the government in time
of war. Short enlistments are de
structive of discipline. When a na
tion attempts to combat disciplined
troops with raw levies, it must main
tain an army of at least twice the
size of an enemy and even then can
not be sure of success.
Never Prepared.
"Never yet has the United States
been prepared for war," declared
Major Erickson. "We lost thousands
of lives and needlessly expended bil
lions of dollars in the world war all
of which could have been saved by a
safe and sane program of prepared
ness. No man or woman in the Unit
ed States realizes the horrors of war
more than do the officers and men of
our Army. It is horrible to contem
plate, and yet, can we say there will
be no more wars? Have we, as in
dividuals, reached that degree of
character than sins not? Let us re
member that a nation is only a col
lection of individuals. As nations
are only men in the aggregate of his
crimes, deception and depravity, and
so long as these constitute the basis
of individual impulse, just so long
will they control the acts of the na
tions.
"Patriotic school histories teach us
that we have been successful in all
our wars. Millions oi men accepi
these statements, stand convinced of
our natural prowess, and see no
cause for changing a system which
we have apparently achieved suc
cess," he continued.
Has Led World.
"Some pacifists go so far as to ad
vocate that we set the example oi
universal pacifism by disarming com
pletely. This country has always led
the world in disarmament. Of the
great powers we have the smallest
army per capita, national wealth, or
national resources. However, as far
as complete disarmament is concern
ed. can we even trust ourselves? Sup
pose a great city should disband it
police force and depend entirely on
the principles of honor and brother
ly love!
"War does not depend on arma
ment Man fought first with a club,
then the bow and arrow, the spear
and shield, until finally the modern
firearms were devised. Removing
modern armaments would not in it
self stop wars now any more than it
d:d in the past No nation on earth
would fear the United States armed
to the teeth, for they all know that
the peoples of this republic have nev
er waged an unjust aggressive war,
the Major went on.
"In compliance with the Constitu
tional mandate to provide for the
defense Congress has
passed the National Defense Act, and
he who preaches its violation, even
in peace time, is violating his Amen
-ani m and the fundamental doctrine
of all our institutions.1
WOMEN LOSE HATCH
AT RIFLE SHOOTING
Vermont University Team
Takes Measure of Nebras
kans by Eight Point.
Vermont University, the second
school to make returns on the wom
en rifle shooting of last week, de
feated the Nebraska markswomen
927 to 919. The match was close,
and only eight points separated the
two teams. The firing was prone
alone, with a team of ten members.
The women shooters are firing
good targets again this week. Two
of the highest so far are D. Abbott
815, and K. Jensen 318, for the full
four-position score. Some who made
high marks last 'week in the prone
position came down a bit in that po-
sition, but their shooting in the other
ill Antit hrinr oo the
r
totnl score.
The schools firing against Nebras-
ka women this week are Maine Uni-
versivy,
"Dakota.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
1925
ASSOCIATION HOLDS CONTEST
Students May Write on "Constitution
and the Courts."
The citizenship committee of the
Nebraska Bar Association is conduct
ing an essay contest, open to all stu
dents registered in the Teachers Col
lege. The subject of the essay is,
"The Federal Constitution and the
Courts." The essay is not to exceed
250 words in length and must be
turned in to Prof. R. E. Cochran on
or before April 8.
Cash prizes amounting to $300 will
be awarded for the six best essays,
divided as follows: first place, $100;
second place, $75; third place, $50;
and fourth, fifth and sixth places,
$25 each. Rules regulating the con
test and bibliography may be secured
from Prof. A. A. Reed, Social Science
108.
SELL UNI NIGHT
SEATS TUESDAY
Orpheum Box Office Has Tick
ets for Annual Production
on February 28.
TEMPLE AND ORPHEUM
BOTH TO GIVE SHOWS
Tickets for University Night, Sat
urday, February 28, will be placed
on sale Tuesday morning, February
24, at 10 o'clock at the Orpheum box
office. All seats will be reserved.
The program will be presented at
both the Orpheum and Temple the
aters, the curtain rising on both
houses at 8 o'clock. Identical pro
grams will be given at both theaters.
but the acts will be arranged in dif
fering order. .
Five twelve-minute acts will be
presented by Corncobs, Dramatic
Club, Engineers, Tassels, and an or
chestra. Harriett Cruise will appear
in both the orchestra and Tassel acts.
Three eight-minute curtain skits will
be given by Moore and Crocker,
Howland and Miller, and William
Norton.
Casts have been selected for most
of the acts, and rehearsals have be
gun. Annoyance causea last year Dy
inability to raise and lower the drop
curtain between acts will be obviated,
as botn urpneum ana lempie cur -
tains may be manipulated. But lit -
tie time will be consumed between JenkS) Darrell Starnes, Dwight Mer-! journalism in Nebraska's great uni
acts, so that the performance will be ( rianl( Harold Sumption, Harold Fel-j versity. With a request for a title,
but two hours duration. Novelties ; ton Henry Le Coleita Aitken, and the first thought 'Newspapering in
are planned for entertainment be-;DeUa Weatherhogg, are outstanding! Nebraska.' Taking the risk pf coin
tween acts. Pit orchestras have been . t.naracters. ling a word, you can imagine the sur-
engaged for both Temple and Orphe-i Tif.k-ts for the eVenine oerform- orise that followed upon receipt of
urn theaters. Organizations requir -
ing special music for their acts are
urged to prepare the scores and give
them to the University Night com -
. . - , i
Members of !
casts, and synopsis of the act to ap
k
,
of
pear on programs must also
tamed in by Monday. Prices
tickets will be announced later.
fraternities May
Still Enter RelaVS
Anv frtern:ties which still wish to
enter the interfraternity relays may
do so by registering at the athletic
office before Saturday noon. Regis -
tration includes the name of the man -
agcr of the fraternity team, the time
at which the team may compete, and
the dollar fee.
Announce Fellowship for Purpose of.
Examining American Indian Problem2eXZT
League of Women Voters
Makes Offer to Women with
Year of Graduate Work.
The National League of
Women
Voters has announced the establish-
ment of a 1925-1926 fellowship
the Brookings Graduate School of
Economics and Government in Wash
ington, D. C. for the .purpose of
studying the American Indian prob
lem, the successive policies of the
government, and the contemporary
administration of Indian affairs.
The fellowship is open to woman
graduates of approved colleges and
nnivemities who have had the eauiv -
lent of a full year of graduate work , able authentic material on the gen
in economics and government. A era! Indian problem, and to increase
background of study in the political
and social sciences is highly desir
able, the League announces.
The amount of the fellowship is
$1,000 which will cover for one year
the cost of fees, room, board, and all
the iacuiwes oi me noom Dnwunn.
Graduate School. Upon satisfactory
completion of the year's work the
Brookings Sckool agrees to renew
the fellowship for a second year. The
. . m . ' X f . T 1.
I iri.i. :,t t - J V
candidate will t expected by that
time to qualify for and receive
degree of doctor of philosophy.
The establishment of the fellow
ship grew out of the intense interest
Nebraskans Poetry
Brings Reconition
EDWIN FORD PIPER.
Edwin Ford Piper, whose "Barbed
Wire and Wavf arcrs" has won him
wide recognition as poet, is a native
J ii.v I!
of Nebraska of the "Barbed Wire" with newspaper life in Nebraska, in
country. He entered the University eluding a review of the early found
of Nebraska in 1893, was given the ling and growth of the various paper3
degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1897, throughout the state, starting with
and the degree of Master of Arts in !the first papers in 1854, and taking
1900. He taught English at Nebras-jin the important papers in the state,
ka five years, pursued graduate stud- then told of the various papers that
Ih at Harvard, and went to the Uni- had been founded in Lincoln ending
versity of Iowa in 1906.
UNI PLAYERS WILL
STAGE "MUCH ADO"
Shakespearean Play Will Be
Given Three Evenings, With
Matinee Saturday.
Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado
A limit XntiinT " will he nresented bv -
... - ... to : t l-
me univtrMiy najeia in tiic cminc
Theater this evening, tomorrow and
eT
give annually.
Its action is laid in
the province of Messina, and a double
Iava affair i woven into the nlot. !
Saturday evenings, and Saturday af-, '"Kr'" " I . i i v-V t
of both. The detail of Nebraska news
ternoon. , , .
The fifth plav to be presented this Wr history and the close-ups of
season, "Much Ado About Nothing," jthose who made it are more within
is the classic Shakespearian produc-Uhe Pr f Historian Bramard,
tion whieh the University Players Jwho has performed this labor of love
The subtle matchmaking of which ' Persons and early landmarks associat
Benedick and Beatrice are the vie-14; with the newspaper life of Ne
tims, the entanglements arising from.braska. Director Fogg of the Ne
oi,. AWotvA ...rainct the rpni.ta- braska School of Journalism intimat-
tjon of Beatrice, the sparkling wit of
ithe conversation, are typical of'more than half a century wouia De
1 Shake.r,eare's clever masterv. Hartlof interest to present students of
, ances cost ?. and the matinee
, prjee js 50 cents The number of un -
. reserved seats u limited.
j Foiiwinl. 5s the comnlete cast of
Much Ado About Nothing":
Don Pedro, Prince of Arragon
' Dwight Merriam
' . ... . .
n.n Ji-ihn hi bastArd hrnthpr
! T-I afaI1 CnmniAn
j ..iiaiuiu kjuitipuvii
! Claudio, a young lord of Florence
I Harold Felton
-Benedick, a young lord of Padua
' Hart Jenks
Leonato, governor of Messina
; Darrell St-raes
, Antonio, his brother Henry Ley
, Balthazar, a gentleman to Don
'edro Josepn uaiDerg
. Lor.rade, a follower ot Lon Jonn
Bernard Maxey
(Continued on Page Three.)
developed in the administration of
Indian affairs, the study of which
was authorized at the League's 1924
convention.
The winner of the fellowship will
; have opportunity to do original and
intensive research in a field of Af.er-
at . ican government that has hardly been
touched by the research worker. It
is hoped that by means of the fellow
ship plan an adequate background of
i study and research will be laid for
later intelligent study of the admin
istration of Indian affairs.
The ttory of the Indian race in the
mighty continent that was once all
his own forms a stirring and tragic
I part of American history,
! League intends to gather all
The
avail-
this by the research work, of the fel
lowship. There is at present a dearth
of material in this field, and the re
search worker in this department will
be in a way the trail blazer in a new
branch of American governmental
history.
Applications for the fellowship
should- be made to the National
League of Women Voters. The form
for application must be filed before
May 1. Application blanks and fur
thelther information can be obtained
from the office of the League at 632
Seventeenth Street, Washington,
D. C.
PRICE 5 CENTS
EDITOR OF HUB
MAKES SPEECH
Dean t.; Nebraska Journalists
Closes Lecture Series at
University.
F.ROWN GIVES EARLY
EVENTS AND HISTORY
The seventh and Inst of the series
of lectures for students in the School
of Journalism during the first two
days of Journalism Week, was given
Wednesday morning by M. A. Brown,
editor of the Kearney Daily Hub,
active newspaper worker since lHob,
and the dean of Nebraska journalists.
Though largely historicsl in na
ture, Mr. Brown's address included
several points about his own carreer
in the state. He began as a journey
man printer in 1870 on a Nebraska
City paper.
He told of places, ner-
sons, and early landmarks associated
with a summary of the papers and
newspapermen of Omaha.
Sketches Development.
In sketching the development of
Journalism in Nebraska he declared
the establishment of the School of
Journalism at the University to be
"the natural expression of the pro
fessional aspiration that has been
istirring newspaperdom."
In conclusion, Mr. Brown dedicated
to the Nebraska School of Journalism
a poem that he created thirty years
ago, "The Legend of the Fourth
Estate."
The text of the address follows
"This talk is neither historical nor
i. : L : 1 1 i t X.A met o little
w we eorasaa ssotmt.v,...
"The present purpose is ratner to
sketch a birds-eye picture of places.
!ed that such a review running back
the program of Journalism Week, and
! observing that Mrs. Marie Weekes
jwas one day ahead on the program
'with 'Country Newspapering' clear-
ly a coincidence or radio thougnc
transference.
Tells Early Setting.
"Possibly a good starting point is
a village in Iowa, June 25, 1866, a
boy and a printer's roller taller than
himself, the ink from which was
transferred from the tall roller to the
small boy after an exciting struggle
of half an hour. Interior, a hand
press, no other machinery, a small
assortment of type, and a master of
the master art who was a veritable
c-enius and a marvel in his day. The
(incident istelf is of no consequence.
.but the setting is of some importance.
koconc1 thrice were the stepcing-
! stones that have lxen utilized in the
I toilsome progress of Journalism in
the west.
I "Four years later, visiting grano-
nulism in the newspaper offices of
Nebrsska City. Thereon hangs a per
sonal story and various amusipg inci
dents, but the telling is for another
time end place. It is in place how
ever to say that here the youth of
seventeen saw for the first time, with
his own eyes, a real journalist, a man
noted in his day Dr. Blue, editor of
the Nebraska City Ne-vs. In fait one
day's work setting the doctor-journalist's
copy, at 40c per 1000 cms
lean long prinmer, boughs a ticket to
Omaha from Sodom to Gomorrah
on the first stage of a journeyman
printer's adventure.
Devlopnt ia Machiawry.
"In the summer of '71 the young
journeyman was permanently located
at Beatrice. The beginning of '74
saw a partnership with one of the
publishers of the Express. A few
years later full ownership. And all
told seventeen years of association,
with that newspaper. More than thir
ty-six years have been spent in Kear-
.... . Mm. W.
ney. A total oi nearly iiny-u
years in Nebraska. A trifle more taan
fifty-one years as publisher and edi
tor. Witness a marveloui" march of
events and a magical era f develop
ment. From hand-set type to the
composing machine, from the hand-
press to the rotary msrrtls turoi3
out thousands of complete papers per
hour instead of a few hundred ftt
(Continued n Fsja To.)
"The MeaJowiar, by Boy Lemont
Smith; "Shadows, by Cene Duf
field; and "Prelude in F Minor," by
Cecil Berryman.
(Continued on tag Four.)
t
t