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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1916)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: AUC.UST 20, 1018. tBoyd and Orpheum Theaters Out . With Outline of Plans for Season; Offerings at Gayety and Empress r The Busy Bees Their Own Page AUD ALLAN is scheduled for the Tyd theater as one of the events of the theatrical season soon to come. Her agent, Mr. Hell, has been in Omaha to arrange for her coming. She, with her corps of dancers and a symphony orchestra of forty pieces, will be one of the Shubert attrac tions offered here. Another of the big offerings will he the Shakespearian comedy, "The Merry Wives of Windsor," with Tom Wise as Falstaff. Marie Tempest in "A Lady's Name" is listed among the bookings, and Lou Tellegen, last seen here as leading man with Bernhardt, will appear in the title role of "A King uf Nowhere." "A Pair of Silk Stockings," one of the artistic suc cesses of the Little theater several seasons ago, will be presented during the season, and the Halle t Russe, with Nijinsky, will probably play a , brief engagement at the Boyd. The dates are not yet announced, with the exception of Maud Allan, -who is to come Thanksgiving day for '.'.latinee and evening performance. Popular plays and stars, such as Blanche King, Lew Fields, William T. Hodge. "The Blue Paradise," "Very Good Kddie." "The W hirl of Pleas ure," and "Kobinson Crusoe, Jr.," with Al Jolson, will probably be seen at the Boyd during the new season. The second half of the week will be given over to the high class Shubert attractions at the Boyd, while the first four days will go to the In ternational circuit. From Gus Hill, president of the corporation, this let ter was recently received by Manager Burgess of the Boyd theater: In paBt yean tho popular priced theater and attraotloni were most prosperous, bn cause thfy catered to the great mans of theater-goers Popular priced offerings will be equally successful today. F ROM now on until llit end of the month, the "pet shows ;it the dif ferent city parks are the topie of interest anions Omaha husy lees. The first one was held Tuesday in Sprint; l ake park and was a de cided success. I'et shows will be held in all the other parks, some of them two a day. for the rest of the month. Poi;, kitten, ihuken, bird, bunny or Koat Kohl lush, too -any-thinR that is your pet and that you loye mat be entered in the show, t inly he careful not to In your pet out of tour siht. tor it is apt to "mis" with some other little hot or K"l's pet with whom it is not on terms of friendlines.. Votes tor the new Kins and Omen oi the luv Hies ate now Immiik le ceifi'd. The knit' is chosen from the Red side and the Oueen trout the !;!ue side t.nsidcr whom you think will make the bci niters for the Busy lice pasc foi the nel four months and send in youi .tcs early. lona Hall of the lilue side won the prize book this week, Kilyth Olsen of the I'-lue side and Aluin Trench of the Ked side won honorable mention.1 1 hyllis l.ovalf s story is worthy of special mention lor the remarkably neat maiiuer in w hich it w as written. It is the neatest teller the Busy Ike editor I has cast eyes upon in months. i Little Stories by Little Folk TWO OF OUR BRIGHT LITTLE BUSY BEES. would like to join the lUue Side as it is my favorite color. 1 will write a story next time. If suth were rrnt Ihn msM. 1 Willi fl not hRVfl IHVeHlftll U quarter of a million and si month of my time to promote the International circuit. Nothing can aland in the way of our suc cess if we give tha pete good ehitws and good service. The opening attractions of the pop ular priced bookings will be: "My frttir' Rrmarv." Sentember 3. 4, 5 and 6; "The Lit'tle Girl God Forgot," j for his funning. Today's matinee starts September 10, 11, 12 and 13; "Truxton at 3 o'clock; ladies' matinee daily all .r- . f. 17 !U IO r,A I a-ccl- lie trin n i n it tntiinmiw Nine. ememuci . i". ' ' -l' i e Bv 1 (Prize Story."! Writes About Cats. Hall. Aged S Years, Achil les, Kan. Hlue Side. have never written to the Busy s heloie, so am now writing a let w hiv'h 1 hope will le in print. am going to write about my kit- am! 1 have eight kittens and two ;ti c ery pretty; iile; one is black ami while, and and yellow spot- Vandervelt. William Macey, Will Adams and others and a chorus of Broadway beauties. The revue is described as a furore. In the two acts there are nine scenes, many special ties, fifty people and a score or more charming musical numbers. The trav- esty ttselt is emit tea, A u tie in , , , k , ( Kverv Port, the plot of which atlords , ...... ..... i versatile Ham Howe unlimited scope M It't'e brother cat Six are baby are big cats. The babv kitten'! two are blue ami w and w bite ; one gi a t u ai e white, blue ted. The little kittens and their mother first lived in an old cave, but some things seared them and the mother cat put them in a hole in the wall of the cave and one by one lead the way to a new home, which was an old unoccupied barn, where they are still living. My papa saw the mother cat take her kittens away and told my sis ter, who watched from a window till she passed out of sight, then ran and hid behind an old shed and watched hem. But the old mother tat saw 0 "Nancy Boyer," September 24, 25, 2n j and 27. Other International circuit bookings for October will be "The Woman He Married," "The Other Vlrt" and "The Old Homstead." The distinctive event of the opening of the Orpheum season next 'Sunday, August 27, will be the premier dan-, seur of the Imperial Russian ballet. Theodore Kosloff. supported by Vlas ta Maslova and twelve artists from ! the Serge Diaghileff ballet. A Rus sian orchestra, under direction of Emil Coleman, is an important feature of the act. The costumes and the scenic effects are those used in the Imperial theater, Moscow, and the entire ballet is a spectacle of remark able beauty. But the Russian ballet is only one of the features of unusual merit which distinguishes the opening bill. The famous vaudeville team, Bonita and Lew Hearn, are once more together, and will offer bits of musical comedy. Five other admirable features of the bill are the ragtime Xylophonist, Libonita; Ruth Budd, the comedian trio, Willing, Bentley and Willing, a one-act comedy, "Cranberries," and the two speed boys, Beeman and An derson. The Orpheum Travel weekly will again display this season exclusive motion pictures of interesting and beautiful places all over the world. Sam Howe, the well known comedian, will be seen at the popu lar Gavetv theater for the week open ing this afternoon with a large com- ?;iy of noted burlequers, singers, dancers, travesty artists and a chorus of feminine charm. Among the prin pals, headed by Sam Howe himself, will be found "Dainty" Eva Mull, Dee Loretta, Harry Bowcn, Tony Cor telli, Salatore Zito, Ethel Hall, St'fi Anderson, May Le Noir, Richard The advance announcement is made that should the weather turn uncom fortably hot, the Gayety s slogan for the week will be oatless Burlesque a very thoughtful consideration. At the Empress this week is the opening of the fall season and the occasion will be celebrated by the pre sentation of a vaudeville bill quite above the average. The well-known aggregation of comedians and girls. "Gus Edward's Schooldays," a riot of fun and laughter, is the hcadliner of the show opening today tor four days. Edna Dreon, a singing come dienne of talent, appears on the same bill, and the Trains, in a comedy novelty musical act. Hildegarde, Locbman and Tommy Bouncy. Oma ha children, will present their new act on this bill. The arc both 8 years old and their act consists of dancing and singing. Jommy wears full dress clothes and high silk hat, like a regu lar dude, and caps his costume with cane and monocle. Ilildegrade wears a decollete gown. The Krug theater has been in pos session of painters and artisans for the past two weeks and its stock company 13 announced to open its social season the early part of Sep tember. The opening play has not been made known, yet assurances are given "by the management that it will meet with the approval of the thea ter's admirers. As in the past, it will be the purpose of Manager Cole to elevate the standing of his theater. bearing in mind that his patrons are his partners. The same prices will be continued and matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Edward E. Rose's newest play has been sent forth by Rowland and Clifford. It comes to the Boyd theater for four days, starting with Sunday matinee, September 3. M v siMer ran bark to the house pain watched from the window. and tered a big reward tor anyone who ' found me. At lat 1 was picked up j by a young lady who was w alkmg ' down the street. 1 was returned to ; by mistress and the oung lady i e reived the reward of $15. Alne .,iid that she w.mld never wear be any more. 1 was pul in a beautiful room and in a en-dunned ease and wn Kit lo be adnnted. 1 was happy ever alter. : am a new Busy Bee and would like very much to ee my letter m , print. 1 would like to join the Blue ' Side. If my letter is in print 1 will write again. Thanks for Prize. By Francis Tomjack, Aged 11 Years, Ewing, Neb., K. R. No. 2. Red Side. Well, here I am again on your Busy Page, happy and contented. I am writing to give you my many thanks for the prize book I won for sending in riddles, although I did not pet it yet, but I know it will come in time. I do not understand that about choosing the queen. Are just the Blue Side to choose or are they all to chose and choose one from the Bl .Sifter It it is that wav V . . : v: v. -"If I O I i en it she'll shut I, nut waking all '"K tught." doll ;u the rtadle it's 'round it. s.ti eiter aitei a ond till she has' I'he old cat after making sure no one w a watching her started out again. My sister ftscd more caution this time and went to the shed after mak ing sure the cat could not see her, and the eat, not konwing she was be ing watched, went on her way with her baby to their new home. My siMer thtn closed up the barn, j making sure thai only the mother j cat could K'"l out. I We feed our cats every day and have great fun watching them play. (Honorable Mention.) Fun at the Lake. By Edith Olsen. Aged 10 Years, Hart ington. Neb. Blue Side. Two years ago this summer we were visiting my aunt in Sioux City and stayed two weeks. We were there about a week, when we went to a lake to spend the day. My aunt, a friend, my two sisters and I went one atur(iay. When we got nown to the lake we went across in a boat to the bath Imuse to dress for a swim. When we were going out in the water the bottom of my dress got wet and I said: "Well, my dress is wet already." Aunt Edytb laughed and said; "Well, why did you go in there if not to get wet?" We waded far into the lake, where there was a slide. We took turns sliding clown. At first I was afraid, hut it soon seemed to be great sport. My sister tell into the water face first once. This scared her very much, but we could not keep from laughing at her. We were in the lake about two hours. When the sun went down we went back home and said we had had a very good time. my vote for Ruth Kibbel because her stories were all so interesting. Received Prize. By Marie Devinnev. Aged U Years, R. F. J). No. 1,'Box 117, Blair, Neb. Red Side. I received the book "Abraham Lin coln" from the Busy Bees and was away at the time. I think the book is just splendid. And 1 thank tin Busy Bees very much. And will write an other story. I am just beginning to read it and will take good care of it. 1 hope Mr. Waste Basket will not sec my thanks when you receive it. Dorothy dnJMertJdk Johnson "The end of the world has come; the moon has tumbled down and is rolling about the earth like a big Dutch cheese, and the Milky Whey has fallen and will drown us, and the Great Bear is sliding down the North Pole; let me out or I shall go mad." The sheep heard the cow and ran off to tell the horses the alarming news and the horses told the dogs, and, as 1 said at the commencement, never, no. never was there such a I will rn,l it. I hubbub and a row The Doll's Doctor. Hy Stella Kogert. Herman, Neb Blue Side. I ittle Susan was rocking her dn!l In sleep in bet aim, and was singing" 'llusbabv l.ahv ' In bal'-.-m Babv is Ki'iug t" iMt the mmm ; When she ! ,v- v he i rrs tigb Anil sleep w itl (hiough the I Then she l.ud her and UK ked the riot tng ' mi h ill be li sleep, Dolly." "She w ill not be belle had a doctor." 'aid K -.end tnt one." -Yes. I wdl i;o and aboui it, ' m:iI Sii- ait "I ll. no. dlie shall and 1 will be I he inir-.e " ; Alld Isabel tnnk I dl t radle and pill her :n , brother Willie came m ! with an uinhrt lla un I j "What is the mailer " he looked verv gi ave am pulse "Ah!" satd he, ' hair vc- doesn't brush enough, f.i. e er : dress much inn i igbi, dl . al I tonight. live he: this pill, in i cr dl " ne !".!, ,, iill... mil uf his pocket, and be and Isabell pie : tended to give ihe doll a pill, and i then he went awav I "Whv!" van! Isabell, "I believe: ! Dolly is belter aliradv. N brush her hair, and put on and shoes. There is nothing the mat ter with her now. You see, it is al ways best to send fur a doctor," Watches Woodpeckers. By Geneivene Kingston, Aged 8 Years, Box D. Pender, Neb. Blue Side. This is the first I've written .to you little Busy Bees. I'd like lo be one myself. I'm going to write about a limes hurts and sometime Then there's a rush mi Tedd him, but he is too swift mr : lore we are iiite there lit bank barking again. 1 have inn wntieii lor m I h..e the Buy Bees have fun sw miming a we dn in niuig lm!e. linie . linn 1) swim M.inr W.ilt I.IV I ill, I V. ill III I.- . I 111. lh,. II,, "IK- W Cruel Sport. I...' I.. Ar lull. Nfl.. lUti l., in 'Hir l'iiiy l miir 1 li.iw u I y.,11 .1 Mm) I II Yc.ir-. . s..l w,-i Tin in. n. W.-ll. Illinllt MIIIU' 1.11 ' :i u u .'111 . .in I ,,!l u... n , -111: ..! i M 1 1 1 1 1 f I we Kl l'I 1,1 .1 -mil, h, t- It Imiii II.' Hi II' 1 l-r lh.' .1... I.T. . lit i.f til.' . ..ni , ini.l l.ii Ki- lull, lus at in. i l.-lt ),ilh' l-l' ll'lu'Jl. i't ', u Ink'. I ,.li! HK-llll I, I.. i- h.'' -1 I,, l.'M I,. i.u .,t..p I . ki tin tn I'lT iiiii al.. ii an u.t ..in nil l..r p..rl, tr r. lli.'i'i U T 1 1. ! ',' n l.'i' to I'l,' hll! r,. Imt tin v .'!.' o 1 - r , . ill I :'.,! I'.in.'l w.l rlllli-liL- ...in ;u. ,1 I , , i a l otli'lr ot .l:i' ollM ll-'.ll ll.rni .rviliK til.' lll..t ill i i v l'.til llir lit xt t;i',' tlii'' wi re H. lor lln y uiTf il. iid. Tlu.s is a Sii.hi. (io,.k RideH Down in Barrfl. I'.v Kih.'l I ii'viimi'v, A - 1 H Vrars. Kuutc No. I, llo 117, Blair, i Ncli UlllP ol.lc. I am ill lh.' rilitli grade at school. My iracm-r's name is Miss Ervy. I j like her very miicli She is very good to ii. I tliouRlit ,is long as I was K'.iiiK to join I would write a story ,i!i nit in y sister and I riding in a barrel. Of course, we were quite small My sister was 8 years old and I was 9. There was a large hill by the, house, so we decided we would have a ride. I was the oldest and I little woodpecker. One day as 1 was I ileciil'il 1 would ride tirst. J tie worst rr,itiir un imiii. I saw a woodpecker I part was I went m head first w th fly through the air. I watched it till 13, NORSE Plays Tennis. By Dorothy Greenhalgh. Aged 1 renton, Neb. Blue Side. 1 am one of you. 1 live, in south western Nebraska. I always read the Busy Bee page. I am 13 years old and one of the principal games I play is tennis. 1 hope Air. Waste Taper Basket is off buving a new Ford since they have gone down $80 when tny letter comes in. This is the first time I have written. 'Mv dear girl." said Mr. ( ock Robin I to liltle Jeniiv Wren, "if you go on j laughing like that yon will have a fit, , or gn into hysterics, or do something i i equally ridiculous. I'ray try and he j icalin." "I-1 really can't help it," gapcd Jenny, who was really quite faint from laughing. "To think that all this excitement should have been caused by old Mrs. Brown's umbrella being blown out of her hand and being sent bowling along after the pigs. They are young and don't know any better, so 1 daresay they thought the end of the world had come. But to think that the other animals should have believed them when they came scampering and squeaking into the yard! It really is too much, it is in deed." New Busy Bee. By Mary Brown, Aged 12 Years, Glenwood, la. Blue Side. This is the first time I have writ ten. I read the Busy Bee's page every Sunday, and enjoy it very much. 1 mv tool sticking out, I got in t lie i barrel while my sister held it for inc. When I was in I tuld her to give tue , a shove and away 1 went, bumpty- bump, knock-bang against the sides. I thought I would never come to the Iboitom of the hill. But soon I Our Swimming Hole. reached the bottom and my sister By Margaret L. Crosby, Aged 14 1 pulled me out. I was so dizzy 1 Years, Sutherland, Nob. Blue Side. I couldn't stand up. and, ohl the 1 live in the country, where just ! nunips on my nea.i. tne leeimg 1 it came to its hole and then he stuck his head in and out came another woodpecker. Then they chattered away like two hens, and flew away, and I've never seen them since. above our house is a rather deep ditch where my brothers and sister and 1 go in swimming nearly every day. Myl What fun we do nave. In one place the water is deeper and this is the swimming hole where we swim and have lots of fun. Across the ditch is a small bridge and from this we dive off. I can swim and float both. We have a dog who goes in with us every time. His name is Teddy. But one thing is sure he won't let his head under at all. ' Part of the time he stands on the bank and barks at us to beat all, then rushes in and gives us a gentle bite which somc- iiau 1 cannot explain, iiut it you Busy Bees want to know my feelings, just ride down hill in a barrel. Kittens Get Robins. By Nola Kerns, Aged II Years. Phil lips, Neb. Blue Side. Onre there were two old rob ns who brought their little one up to the chicken yard to get water and the little kittens got it. I tried to rescue it, but the little kitten had hurt it. 1 felt sorry for the old birds. Then two or three days after that they brought another one up to get water. But the kitten got it, too. I felt very sorry for them. This is true. By (Honorable Mention.) Salt Instead of Sugar. Ahrin French, Aged 11, Xeb. Red Side. Blair, Never Boast. By Frances Tomjack, Route 2, Ewing, Neb. Red Side. Two men were traveling along a lonely road and talking about what they would do if they were attacked by robbers or wild beasts. "Never I fear," said one, "I'll stay by you and there will be no danger." These ' words were hardly out of his month when a bear ran out of a thicket, ami the man, who was nimble and lightly built, climbed a tree, leaving his friend to face the bear alone. The I other man fell on his face and lay 1 quite still. The bear came up, smelled him, thought him dead, and went away. Then the boastful one came ' down from the tree. "What did the bear whisper in your ear?" said he. ' "You seemed very friendly." "Oh. the otlier answered, he told me to Effort Being Made to Show the Youth Advantages of His Natural Country. MANY IN THIS COUNTRY and also for providing land to be farmed by peasant youths desiring to start for themselves. Another scheme has been started by a big industrial man who needs thousands of men for his water power enterprises with the view of inducing the various indus tries to appoint agents in America to hire Norwegians there for employ ment in Norway and to assist them to return to their native land. The most recent government cen sus shows that of the population of 2,500,000 some 20,000 are returned Norwegian-Americans, 1,700 of whom were born in the United States. The majority of these people have taken up farming on their own account, us ing as their capital money they had saved while working for others in America. A new emigration law is under con sideration which will provide for closer control of emigration agents and steamship lines and making it easier for emigrants to return to Nor way by giving them dispensation from military service if they have been away from Norway for a cer tain number of years and at the. same time facilitating the restoration of florr-spfin1ence of The Associated Press.) Christiania, Norway, July 31. A 1 "Home-to-Norway" movement is sweeping over Norway at the present moment. The great emigration of Norwegians to the United States which during the last fifty years has drained the country of young laborers and girls from the farms has never made ltselt telt so mucti as in tnc last two years, while Aorway lias neen endeavoring to become more and more self-supporting and more inde pendent of foreign imports. Altnougn since the outbreak of the war indus tries have grown in all parts of the rountrv. this is not enough. Farm ing must c idisvu iu .their .orwcgian citizenship, ard and more acreage devoted to the I The Norwegian government is try-1 Maimed in War, He ing to assist the progress ot tanning by the granting of cheap loans to farmers and providing them with in-1 expensive lands for cultivation. Al- though the number of farmers has in-1 treased recently, difficulties have aris-j en owing to the lack of farm hands, i many of whom still prefer to seek new homes in America, although i frtr farm hnndq nf hoth sexes! are almost as high here as they are ! captain of cavalry whose military use in the United States, and better than fulness was ended when he lost an anvwhere else in Furope. the press all over the country is devoting much attention to this sub ject and strong efforts are being made to change the current of migration and bring back from America to Nor way at least some of the farm labor ers ana women engagru m K...u. tural pursuits who have times lett tins country. To Start Here. The idea of beginning a campaign in America with the object of mak ing young Norwegians there ac tiainied with the promising pros- iiocts in their own country is rapidly strutted in this manner spreading. o! New cue nigni as wc not ruins . ..o , . TO-rr nf rr,,rj , ; a ire cream we invited some people that j i,,0,.r .. I used to be neighbors up at lekama 1. , Her(. ar(. some Hddl. wh dofs e hail to have something to eat with a h(,n , a ? Answer. Becausc our ice cream so I decided to make , she don., wam tQ drop jL some little cakes. . . i "And thouch no sense nnr life I Mamma to! 1 me how to make them, -u.r. j fi.c -ill,. t'm ,i,i r.. so I went to work. . little 'irirls I'm valued much 'brW.,H The day before my brother had . . , , , , , . , spilt a can of salt. He picked up what he had spilt in a cup and set it on the stove. My sister, who did not know that it was salt, put it in the ugar box, cup and all. So when 1 cent to tret some sugar to put in my cakes I got all of the salt, which was on top, instead ot sugar. lien 1 baked them they looked fine, but when we started to eat them they were so salty we couldn't even swal low the first mouthful. So you can imagine the expression on my face. This is a true story. bv bovs." Answer: Doll. I bear much, devour much and reach from pole to pole? Answer: Sea. Don'ts for the Horse Be IHnd to these faithful, patient and long-suffering friends of mankind with little else in life but hard work and whose only comfort is food and drink. Don't leave your horse in the sun when there is a shady spot near-by. Don't leave your horse standing in the atreet for hours at a time. Don't use the flapping blinders. Don't lose your temper with a horse and beat him; is helpless. Don't run your horse up hill and down again. Don't feed yourself until you have fed your horse. Don't allow misfit harness to be put on your horse. Don't jam your horse's nose into that abomination, nose bag. Get a folding box and let him eat in comfort. Don't forget to 6ponge off the horse at the end of the day. Don't take the heart out of the horse by over-loading. he the If every housewive who reads this would see to it that the delivery horse has to make but one trip a day to her door, a vast amount of suffering would be saved to hundreds of horses. A hurry call means a horse on the run, and the whip. The horse's greatest enemies, those who cause distress, dis aster, and always more or less suffering, are boys, young and ignorant, always with whip in hand, tearing along; inexperienced men, who know less about a horse than anything else they come in contact with, and last, but not least, the brute, just plain brute, the character, disposition and intelligence of whose horse surpass his own. ing given a chance to compete with the German chemist as well as with those of America and Japan. It was generally agreed that some state subsidy or protection by tariff should be afforded for at least ten years. At the final session a paper was read on "rare earths," its author asserting that the situation was full of promise for Great Britain's future tnoiependence ot foreign raw mate rials, largely used in chemical manu facture. Prof. Louis stated that he had just returned from an official investigation of the resources of rare earth in India and in his opinion Great Britain was in a vastly supe rior position to Germany in quantity and raw material. A discussion on the patent laws of the country showed a sharp differ ence of opinion between lawyers' and patent agents' and inventors' point of view, but all agreed that reforms were needed. Salt is Used to Stop Night Sweats Of Sick People Bv The Story of Gold. Phyllis Covalt. Age 1.1 Years. R. F. D. No. 1. Lrostou, la. Blue Side. I am going to tell you all about my tirst thing 1 remeiiiner, i i Invents New Type of Wooden-Soled Shoe (Corriprmdenco uf The Associated PrtM. ) Budapest, Hungary, July 31. Barna ?. Kohlencr, an Hungarian arm, has devoted himself since his in capacitation to inventing a wooden soled shoe that .shall have the virtue of flexibility, and announces that he has solved this problem, the hardest that has confronted wooden-soled shoe enthusiasts. recent' invention is a smc mar, instead oi ueins inane oi one sunn piece or wood, is constructed of a number of layers joined together by heavy oils or fats that thicken ami grip the pieces of wood together. Aft' r onmi U'ss experiments Captain Kohlcm-r declares that vnoden luv One society with the title1 elasticity (if leather Land has been in existence dition tan be made of th. time with this purpose in view, ' material worked over. Id at ul wnni life. Tl was in the ground wihi a 101 01 omer lumps of something the same color as myself. I soon learned my name was gold. I did not talk much to my nearest neighbors, for I was a bit bashful, but I soon pot acquainted. One day when we were talking we heard a bi noise. It sounded iike someone nnundinsr. All at once some one hit me It proved to be a man searching; for us. That was the last talk we 'j ever had under ground. j The next thing we knew we were j in a big shoot that lead to a large tank which we fell in and were ! washed, brom there we were taken to the smelters, where wc were made into large bars of gold. Ve were taken to the jewelry fac tories next, where we were made in to nrcttv mn-v 1 was made into a cres End of the World. By Jeanette Marie Oliphant, aged 11 years, 4028 Garfield avenue, Ifas- tings. Neb. Blue Side. I am going to write a story that I can remember of my old story book that is old and worn out. I will be gin: "N'ver, no never, was there such a ! hubbub and a row ! The donkeys l were braying, the geese cackling, cows mooing, horses neighing, pig i lings squeaking, dogs barking, t.ussv snarling. In fact, every animal on the farm was making just as much noise as it possibly could. But why? That's what we want to know. Well, the end of the world has come, and quit.- sud mony producers in the Changsha dis trict have organized an association for DROP INANTIfflOM Scores of Chinese Millionaires on Paper Find They Are Now Broke. HOPE TO LIMIT OUTPUT 'Chemical Industry In England Not to (CorreBpondffnee 0f Thi Auortated Prru. ) Berlin, Aug. 12. Encouraging re sults from the administration of com mon salt as a remedy against the en feebling night sweats of consumptives the purpose of S.eadyig the market I f marenmg STer by limiting the output. They predict that they will be able to restore prices to their highest level within a short time, but as yet have produced no appreciable effect on the market. rorr-ipnn'lrur of Thfl AbiocIUM FrM. ) Hankow, China, July 31. Antimony prices have collapsed and scores of Chinese who were millionaires on paper a tew monins ago, are now computing ported by Company Surgeon Link m an article in tne wunicn Medical Weekly. Sweat contains about six parts of salt in the thousand. A hard march I of a tew hours on a hot day results j in the exudation of five to six liters j of sweat, with a salt content of ' twenty-fuur to thirty pram's. A strong : night sweat of a consumptive exudes Depend on Germany !?;n, doff gri: i ins amount is i.tr iruni imiiiipur iaiu. the their liabilities, I lie demand ior aniunony was bo ini .f th. cnr;tv and the supply shoed , -, rlpnlv tn.. u-itltriMt wr,1 of .3r.,. keen earlv in the war mg. So von see the animals had an I was po rnaT P"a soareu. excuse for making a noise and most 1 Man' " were opened and certainlv took advantage of the occa-j rf(hir; " 'n l'!;",,s wcr, mnlt- Hunan sion. The end of the world has rome, j province tbe greatest antimony so the d-.nkev said, and said it again ' producing ,e:Mcr in the world, and and again. -Oh. dear; oh, dear! What , Chansh.i is i:..- center through which shall we do?" he braved. "What shall 'n,,it l,t' ,lie ,s handled. 1 hat city wc do?" Awav ran the geese, turn-1 hecame a ngmar LI Dorado. fror bling over one another in their hurry tunes were made over night, and for and excitement. Gabble, gabble ja time there seemed to be no limit cackle, cackle. "Tweet, tweet, don't I,ric wh,ch Pd"ts could leave i13 behind; our legs are not so 1 command from firms that required bisr as yours." cried the eoslinirs. trv-! the ir.n.ial to harden shell cases tor ing hard to keep up with their fathers the various armies I and mnthcrv "My whiskers." cried j t li e ca i , w ho was sitting on a gate ; post. "My whiskers, what's the mat !ter?" "Matter enough for one day," the rmJhn'nn Aftrr I :. i in i sh i h is sed the gamier. "Th" end ot I was put out m the wi.inw. A card 1 town-, uu- inuuniains navi .-c cpt t.iHo mo u-birh bad tho let-, tumbled out of the moon and are roll ters, $5 and 0, which I suppose meant j ng down the hill at the back of the vi i t ip nr ce w men i com. , imh.i. One day an elderly lav came in and wanted to see me. The sales lady went and got me. The lady liked me so well that she purchated me tor her 18-year-old daughter. Mice. She took me home, and pre sinicd me to her daughter n; a pres ent. 'Ihe dai'vhter'-- name was Alice Henkmann. M:r wore me to n n.irtv, -lie In.t no t,u- he put an Several days went i it me u as found. 'I he Bee and of- How verv awkward," said pussy, as she jumped off the post and scrambled away across the field in a terrible fright. "What on earth has happened?" asked the cow, as she came hurrying by. "Happened in deed! The end of the world has come, the moon ai.d the stars including the great and little bears--have tumbled down, and -" but the cow didn't wait to hear any more. She whisked around and galloped acros tn the gate, "Upen the gale, let me out," she cned. ture largely nreak away trom its im pendence on Germany and otlier coun tries so t;,r as de and fine chemicals were o;,rerned. and at r same time brought out prominently the need for !i!l futthcr research and develop ment v the part of Britishers gen erally. 1 apcrs were read indicating the eroinious waste of by-products of coal I goirg rn in the country, while it was j assert d 5 per cent of coal itself was t wasted m some pits. JV per cent in .'tier :tid 4(1 per cen. in certain Doucas't i pit.-. On the subject of distillation a process yielding about a dozen chem ical products -a speaker s'ated that the Midtstry had suffered from lack c! co-opeia:ion and that more scien tific attentxn with a central research laboratory were required to recap- time sold in New ork at 50 cents . (vm ;C-Illiir., gold a pound has dropped to 15 cents j K(.mj5nK xc prospects of British orn-Aiiondnr of Th- AaPodMed wrsn ) since me nioou contains airogeiner Kdinburffh. Scotland. Aue. 12. The only about twenty grams ot salt, an three days' session of the annual meet-j amount about corresponding to the of Chemical Indus- i maximum daily consumption ot salt try showed tbat the chemical nidus-, 111 looiis. trv of Great Britain would in the tu-1 I)r- Link's first experiments were At ' smelted .K'dd per the ore w acted "ii But ihi justed, which is tl time antimony in crude i ..rm commanded over $N)U tun. Speculators predicted j ould bnn: jl.r'i) a ton, and j that pi edict urn. metal trade suddenly read- , 1 !,e output ot antimony, i ued only in very limited 1 bv ammunition makers, ex-' e supply, ('re which at one! id. and the wind has j cold iu r nou gone out ot t tie sails oi tne v nang sha boosters. Mam oi the antimony producers now lac ore on the way from Oiangsh.i to New York, which is mortgaged tor more than the present market price nf the metal. Within the last few weeks anti- unplies it was stated that at pre e( t x necessary products were re quired for the govern men t. colors vdiying from khaki to violet being required, but that alter the war acids would be in abundant supply and with plants now in course oi con struction as well as organized re search, the British chemist was be- ma!e with the sutterers trom tuber- c;i!oif. It occurred to him that their excessive fatigue mornings Ti.x''::t well be due to the loss of alt. and that this might be counter acted by a salt ration. He began by giving a level teaspoonful of salt ahout five grams) in a small glass ot water just before patients retired. The result was a greater freshness and absence of weariness on the fol lowing morning, but the patients either had no night sweats or else very slight one. All patients except those suriermg also from stomach catarrh am! high fever stood the salt dosing without any ill eiTects what ever, His experiences led Dr. Link to ex periment w tth healthy persons, and especially soldiers. About 100 soldiers of one regiment were given a tea spoon tul ot salt at 5:45 o'clock in the morning before beginning their day's march. After a march of near ly twenty miles in muddy weather the soldiers thus dosed exhibited much less fatigue than their com rades, and their perspiration was but a traction of that of the other. Cold Ntvd Attention. Tour colit neerti Ir. BU'a Ptn.TnN Honey; It cut phlrm kUI vrm atopa lh cough. OdIj tlo. JA 4ratfife Aflvv