THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1917.
LINCOLN TEACHER
SCORES GREEKS IN
HIGH SCHOOL LIFE
Miss Olivia Pound Says They
Lead to Many Evils and Prove
Setback to School's Ordi
nary Activities.
Miss Olivia Pound, advisor of girls,
Lincoln High school, severely ar
raigned fraternities in high schools in
an address yesterday afternoon before
" ' "the high school section of the Ne-
orasKa Mate xeacners association at
Hotel Fontenelle,
"It is impossible to find any excuse
for these fraternities whtn tested bv
inc 9uuu4iuj appuca q oincr organi
Stations of high schools." she said.
Her conclusions were based upon an
analysis of reports made by 80 high
schools to which questionaires had
ueen sent.
t Lead to Many Evils.
' . ' "These secret societies." she con
fumed, lead to cigarette smoking
among the membership. They do not
icuu 10 icau uiwara ncaun training
nor home training. The atmosphere
of these organizations are decidedly
unmoral. They have all of the faults
- of the college fraternities with none
ot the good qualities. -They set up
laise standards ot society and my
investigation has shown that mem
bers of these societies, because of
such membership are less competent
to enter business life. In a group of
a boys who were members of fra
ternities , there were twice as many
. failures as among a like number of
' boys belonging to other high school
societies. I will quote a few state
ments by high school on the subject
of fraternities: '
"They are an abomination.'
" 'We have none, praise Jehovah.'
. "'We can not ignore them and en
dure.' " T8hey are undemocratic and set up
false standards of life.'" '
Other Activities Suffer.
' In conclusion, on this phase of her
discussion, she said:
"High school fraternities knock
: other activities and seldom throw
themselves whole-heartedly Into
school projects. They stand in the
way of giving their members the
benefits of true civic training of
sciipol lite.
ane commended student counci
activities as helpful and declared that
pupils may learn citizenship by
practicing it at nigtt school.
She cited Los Angeles high school
ss exemplary in the obtainment of
discipline through student councils
operated on the plan of the city com
toissioner form of government
"Student activities that do not tend
to ideal citizenship have no place in
a high school The aim of high
school education should be to pre
pare the pupil to be a Well-rounded
individual who 'Will intelligently as
sume his share of responsibility in
the affairs of his. country." she added.
Superintendent? A., J. Stoddard of
Beatrice expressed his belief that a
constructive social program in a high
icnooi wouia tena to uisjuace me oo-
jectionable fraternities.
, Mastera for Council. ,
Principal Masters of Omaha Cen
tral High school recommended the
student council idea, which permits
boys and girls to share responsibilities
ot scnooi government.
"It is time to consider a construe
tive social policy for our high schools.
The social instinct of the adolescent
period must be heeded. The high
school period ia part of life itself,
. as well as being a preparation for
life" said Principal Frank G. Pickrell
oi Lincoln.
Principal A R. Congdon of Fre
mont agreed that many high school
societies breed snobbishness.
The high school section elected
Principal Congdon- president and
Dwight E. Porter, principal of Oma
ha High School of Commerce, secre
tary.
Nebraska
VOUCHER IS DELAYED;
SCHOOL GASH LAPSES
State Superintendent Olem
mons Allows $10,000 of State
funds to Elude Him by
Tew Days' Wait.
(from a Staff Correspondent)
Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Special.) State
Superintendent W. H. Clemmons' fail
ure to present a voucher to the state
auditor in proper time caused $10,
538.72 of state funds appropriation in
1915 to lapse into the treasury, and
caused the 'state superintendent to
draw upon' a new appropriation to the
extent of $6,000. The fund was for
state aid for schools for the teaching'
ot agriculture, domestic science and
manual training. An appropriation of
$30,000 for that purpose was made by
the 1915 legislature. The state super
intendent tailed to present a voucher
to the state auditor to apportion the
fund until September. The voucher
was tor $6,000, to be distributed to
various schools. The old fund lapsed
the last of August and could not be
drawn upon. It was then necessary to
nraw upon ine m appropriation,
Soldiers Drown in Shell Holes;
Germans Hold at Frightful Cost
(By Aaelatd Pre.)
Copenhagen, Nev. 8. Unwilling
testimony of the irresistible might
of the British offensive in Flanders
is given by Lieutenant General von
Ardetme, the military critic of the
Tageblatt of Berlin, who sends from
the Flanders front a graphic picture
of the difficulties of the German de
fense. No way, he says, has been devised
to prevent the "fire roller," as the
Germans term the movine barraee.
from making slow and steady gains.
He reports the German losses as
very heavy if an attempt is made to
hold the front line trenches in force,
while a thin line adds to the soeed
of the British advance.
"The sufferings of the defenders in
the front line," General von Ardenne
writes, "composed of shell holes al
most filled with water, are such that
the men must be relieved every two
days, instead of every week or every
10 days as last year. The infantry now
spends two days on the firing line,
two in support and two in reserve
until relieved.
"The German artillery is so numer
ically inferior to the British that it
is seldom relieved and as it c.i.inot
dig in, owing to the boggy ter
rain, it must fire without cover. The
conditions in the shell holes are such
that men falling into the center of
them are lost, unless assisted. Horses
breaking into the morass are shot
because it is impossible to extricate
them. German counter attacks can
traverse the fire roller only by small
detachments in single file. Ihe
loss is 'slight if the maneuver suc
ceeds otherwise!
The Germans evidently are anxious
concerning an advance from Dix
mude, where the road emerges from
the inundated region. The Germans
maintain a concentric artillery fire on
the road, but Von Ardenne thinks
that an attempt to advance is not
improbable.
Governor Asks
Acceptance of
' ,r Peters Bequest
ASK THAT LINCOLN
HIGHWAYBE FIXED
National Defense Council Puts
Bequest for Repairs Up to
State Council and Local
Authorities.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Special.) The
Vk...t... Ct.t. r : l r.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 8.-(Special.)- with !he. id of the State Hihwy
Governor Neville has received comm,ss,n. by the National
the resignation of M. C. Peters,
Defense Council to take immediate
secretary) of the district exemption teP' t0 Put tne Lincoln Highway in
board, No. 1, of Omaha, and has for- usable condition and "keep it so."
warded it to Washington with the fol- The communication, from George T.
lowing recommendation: ,J . r
"Aa urn),, .a -f Porter, chief of the section of co-
district board fnr rtivieinn Ma 1 Vf r operation vith states, is that the Lin
Peters has rendered tirrli tnA Lithi coin Highway, running from ocean
ful service in assisting in the admin- ocean, can be made a useful ad
istration of the federal seleotivi. .rv. J""ct to railroad transportation. "With
ice law. He has given freely of his l.ne conslant ncrease of traffic across
nme, uevoting long aays ot close con- 1,15 '""ayu"l,,,c."1'" '"js"
; .
Aurora Voters Authorized
Bonds' for Two New Schools
. Aurora. Neb.. Nov. 8. As the re
' ult of the special election held here
. Tuesday, the board of education will
construct two grade "school buildings
The voters authorized an additional
$15,000 in bonds and by a substantial
majority declared in favor of two
buildings. The vote on the bond it-
sue stood 175 to 102. The board now
has $55,000 for this work and the two
additional buildings will furnish all of
the room needed tor many years.
Mrs. T. E. Williams and her chair
men of precinct in the Woman's
Council of Defense are making an
other canvass of the city to get the
economy pledge cards sinned up. The
women are making a systematic can
vass, visiting every home and good
results are being obtained.
, - Aurora city schools have been dis
missed so that the teachers may at
tend the state meeting at Omaha.
There will be no school held next
week for the purpose of letting the
boya help harvest the corn crop and
to make tip for it,. the Christmas
vacation will be shortened by one
week. . ' ' - v -- -
finely Engraved Locket .
' i Gift to General Pershing
(From ft Staff .Correspondent.)
' Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Special) Gen
eral Pershing, in command of the
American army in France, ia to be
Jiresented with a finely-engraved gold
ocket containing (he pictures" of hit
wife and three children who lost their
livea several years ago in the bar
racks a fire at. the . San , Francisco
Presidio, while the general was with
the troops on the Texas border. This
will be the gift of Lincoln relatives. ,
Two sistera of 'General Pershing,
Miss May Pershing and Mrs. D. M.
Butler, both of Lincoln, have had the
locket made by a local art dealer. The
gift if in the form of a tiny book, with
the general'a initials engraved on the
front cover and his full name and title,
with the words "United States Army"
on the back cover.
Enclosed in the locket art two gold
, leaves, ia -which are fitted photo
graphs of the general's deceased wife
and his three little children, Helen,
Ann and Mary Margaret
-'Kew York Suffs Poll a
; Majority of 91,000 Votes
, New York, Nor. 8.5etorns from
all but 352"districts in the state show
majority (of 91,456 for suffrage at
i Toe slay's election.' - The - vote was
046,524 for and 555,068 against the
Dropositiwv ;
finement in handling with other mem.
oera ot the board, the mu titudinoui
details ot this work. Inasmuch as the
present draft is practically completed,
ana realizing tne incessant call upon
ways are becoming increasingly 1m
portant. Of these the most advanced
is the Lincoln Highway, a large sec
tion of which lies in your state." tha
letter reads.
his time of Mr. Peters' own extensive L 18 P'nted ou lha uto 'eh'cles
business. I deem it only hist to him d?stined (.r use bv. the government
that his resignation be accepted." ?? .our 'Uie? caiDe .run ?v?r the
No successor has vet been nr. hl8hwav t0.th.e seaboard on their own
gested to the War deoartment hv h. Pcr, " B.. 00,n8
eovernor to tk. Mr. p.t.- "tight, thus making a
the bolrd.
can carry
considerable
Upland Business Men Begin
Successful Red Cross Drive
Upland. Neb.. Nov. 8. fSoecial.1
Upland Red Cross chapter organized
a soliciting drive through the sur
rounaing, territory today to raise
funds for the local Red Cross work.
Nine auto loads of business men went
Provost Marshal General
Calls for Draft Figures
(From ft Staff Corretpendtnt.)
Lincoln. Nov. Rf;n.;n A
ing on instructions from the provost
marshal neneral. Robert M Invrm
tnmrman oi tne atate council of De-
fenx. ha ratlct ,mn Ia.I .......:!.
of defense to assist local exemption 2ut, oc,fc,kandurnA a
boards in promptly compiling the W, A,bou
necessary data as to operation of the 20 had been raised by the local
law under the first draft, This com- chapter before. Oyer $250 had been
pinion will consist in summarising f?",1 n oy nl,vidual s to headquarters,
the -data contained in th, Ant Upland's total Red Cross collections
sheets and the registration cards and
entering tnem on blank form tn r
to date are therefore about $1,500,
' The local officers are: L. M. Hines.
president; Mrs. R. Morris, vice presi
l.nt T P 7attU ir.hm 17 A
nold, treasurer. There are 224 local
members.
AL..!M. n.i 111:11.
drwmis neium nun
Nebraska Auto Thieves
It is announced that the 'nrmmct
marshal general hones that for thia
purpose the patriotic services of capa-
oie persons can oe supplied to the
boards. The labor required Would
vary from three .days to two weeks,
according to the size of the area, and
could be performed on. evening H rrmnnf Ms: Ma r;rrt,i
the board offices. The principals of Telegram.) Sheriff Condit returned
high schools would probably in many from Kansas City, where he went with
eases be the most available helpers, Sheriff Potter of Osceola to confer
but all educated persons able to study with authorities regarding the gangs
the directions and tabulate the figures of automobile thieves that are oper-
wu uo uiwu upvn wun uuiuy. , ating in the country.
' ' . . ' ' I Sheriff Potter brought back with
NMVS Notes From Reatrlftft Jmes Galvin, wanted at Osceola
"w: . . w . I (a ika in (S a m'h (ft n n rv 1 Kha
1U ilfC S.lll VI mil AUIVIllVUIICi kSti'
And Gage COUnty ifi Condit thinks the gang of auto-
pffi.', tm' "HSpw1-) ating so successfully in this section of
Floyd Heister of Blue Springs was .1,. ,tat- ,-, ,,- hroken no. A total
attacked by a vicious dog belonging
to I. Page, and so badly injured that
he is confined to his bed. For a time
it wss thought he could not recover.
out he was reported unproved last
evening.
L. W. Grindley has been sentenced
to 30 days in the county jail at Wilber
on a charge of stealing a watch and
pocketbook from Henry Ames of De
Witt
The company, formed here last
month to prospect for oil has leased
the state hes been broken up. A total
of seven suspects have been arrested
within the last few months and three
are serving terms.
Final Drive of Conference
Endowment Fund Nov. 11
Columbus. Neb.. Nov. 8. (Special.)
A number of laymen and oreachers of
the Grand Island district met at the
Young Mens Christian association
at Columbus. Neb., to complete the
a number of tracts of land in Gage rrangement for.the final drive of the
and adioininsr counties and will beirin coqference claimants endowment
active operations early in the sorinsr.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Carpenter,
old residents of Mar bine, celebrated
their golden weddincr anniversary.
The Red Cross society of this city
is busy preparing Christmas pack
ages to be sent to the American sol
diers m France and desire to have
the boxes ready Jo ship' next Sat
nrday. ' i
Army 7. M. 0. A. at Wakefield.
fund. Dr. J. R. Getty s was present
and gave an inspiring address, and
there was a great interest manifested.
The laymen and preachers are taking
hold with a spirit that cannot help
but meet with success. The final
drive begins November 11 and closes
December 9.
' i
Colorado Robber Is
Taken at West Point
r a xt.l xt... o c :i
-Fifty leading men from the Eiahth ",c-"c"u.
Christ
W.vJl A 'n?zJ)' Smith was arrested while working on
JSrlvS wSJfili 7f Jfr-S" fnear West Point Officers had
erea today at wakeneld, at the urn- t... 71 t,;. a,.;i it:.
tation of the district officers, John D. Sl lfi
Haskell, chairman, of Wakefield, and &OJ" COnv,Cted
uuy Wilson, director, of Laurel. Hon- ,, , .,
orable C A. GosS of Omaha, formerly
united states district attorney, de
Mother-in-Law of
Accused Cafe Man
Gives Him Up to Law
(From ft Staff Correepondcnt.)
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special.)
Ernest F. Wright, Lincoln restaurant
man, bound over to a federal grand
jury on a charge of presenting a false
claim to the federal government for
feeding soldiers of the National Guard
last summer, was arrested on request
of his bondsman who asked to be re
leased. Federal Tudee Munsrer Thurs
day morning issued an order releasing
the bondsman, Mrs. Sarinda Smith,
Wright's mother-in-law, and the court
raised the bond from $800 to $1,500.
Wright is accused by the state of
collecting i,uuu Dy tne same process.
Governor Neville has ordered the at
torney general to make an investiga
tion.
Art Hauser's Appeal
Argued in Supreme Court
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nob. Nov. 8. Arthur
Hauser's appeal from a life sentence
inthe state penitentiary for the mur
der of William H. Smith of Omaha,
was' argued before the Nebraska state
supreme court Thursday. An ap
peal is asked on the grounds that a
uiuuuii jor a new inai in vjmana was
wrongfully overruled. R. S. Horton,
Omaha public defender, is handling
Hauser's appeal. Deputy Attorney
ucnerai . Koe ana Assistant At
torney General Cutright represented
tne state.
Tecumseh Bankers Called
Upon Carpet by Board
(From ft Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 8.--(Special.)
xwo Danners trom Johnson county
wno lauea to assist in promoting the
sale of Liebrty bonds during the re
cent campaign were called before the
State Council of Defense Wdnesday.
One is a business man at Tecumseh
and the other at Sterling. They were
questioned as to their lack of co
operation with other bankers in the
Liberty bond drive.
The names of bankers in other
counties who did not assist in the
sale of bonds have been obtained by
.U. . ' I
uic siate council.
lo Controversies From
Omaha Decided by Norman
(From a Staff Comipondent)
Lincoln. Neb.. Nov. 8.fSnec!al.
Laoor commissioner Aiorman has de
cided two controversies from Omaha.
involving payment of benefits under
the workmen's compensation act The
American Smelting & Refinine com
pany is ordered to pay Gus Carlson
$10 a week for 150 weeks for the loss
or part of his right foot in an acci
dent The commissioner awards
Gabrito Zozila $8.50 a week, or half
oi ma' regular wages, during the
period of his disability resulting from
a broken arm. He was an employe
ui n, o. Aiprim, junic aeaier.
Mm. Edith Diers Given
Divorce From Husband
Fremont. Neb.. Nov. 8. CSneriat
Telegram.) Mrs. Edith Diers was
given a divorce from Henry F. Diers
in district coort Thursday, Judge But
ton holding that the defendant was
guilty of extreme cruelty and com
mittted fraud in failing to notifv the
plaintiff of his- true condition of
health.
Mrs. Diers. former Dodsre county
school teacher, charges that relatives
of her husband had conspired to con
ceal the condition of his health.
. i i
Mrs. Frank Novak Is Sent
Home; Adultory Case Up
Fremont Neb.. Nov. 8. fSoecial
Telegram.)--Mrs. Frank Novak, ar
rested here Sunday in connection with
the charge against Rudolph Horsak,
who pleaded guilty to a statutory
charge, was released from iail and re
turned to her home in Cuming town
ship. Horsak and Mrs. Novak came
to Fremont in Mrs. Novak's automo
bile. They were followed here by
xnovsk, wno caused their arrest. Hor
sak is awaiting a hearing in district
court
LITTLE GRUMBLING
AT CAMP CODY NOW
Soldiers Submit Cheerfully to
Hard Drilling, Keep Close to
Camp and Show True
American Spirit.
i ,
Camp Cody, Deming,N. M., Nov. 8.
In marked contrast with the atti
tude of the soldiers of the National
Guard on the Mexican border last
year, the cheerfulness of the men
here and the alacrity with which they
go about their hard drilling and ath
letic exercises is encouraging to unit
commanders. The. effect of the first
week of hardening' process is seen in
the seriousness each man seems to
exhibit while he is at it and after
ward, when rest hours come.
Last year, as soon as the perfunc
tory foot drills and maneuvers were
over, generally shortly after noon,
there would be a rush upon comman
ders for passes to go to town, hun
dreds making tracks for diversions
away trom camp that would hold
some till late at night, and not a
few would fall for immoral tempta
tions and land in the clutches of the
provost guard or prison. At this
camp tne morale seems to be the
highest known in an army camp in
the southwest.
Men Work Hard.
It seems to be the determination
of the majority of these 25,000 fight
ing men to keep their minds and
bodies on the business they volun
teered for. as they keep close to
camp, even after retreat. Eight hours
of the grind daily, except Wednesday
and Saturday, when athletics hold the
boards, actually holds the men out of
Deming, except for those who go
there on business during the day. At
night most of them are too tired to
stray away, except to the Young
Men's Christian association halls,
which have a wonderful influence for
good, and are ahead of anything else
for general amusement.
As further evidence of the true
American soldier spirit of this year
there is little grumbling heard. Last
year in several brigade camps around
El Paso some of the regiments from
the eastern states were permeated
with a mutinous spirit, principally be
cause .President Wilson would not
give the order for advance upon Mex
ico, ad there was loud "kicking" at
everything and everybody.
the new Knights of Columbus recrea
tion hall in this camp Sunday, No
vember 11. Soldiers of the Catholic
faith here are to assist in an impres
sive program. Rev. John J. Martin,
the chaplain, has arrived and Joseph
O'Leary, one of the secretaries, is
lodged in the hall. Sunday services
are held in the morning.
Much Game in Black Hills.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 8. (Spe
cial.) Ihe opening of the deer shoot
ing season in the Black Hills finds
several hundred hunters in the field,
and there seems little difficulty in
finding plenty of the animals to make
good sport. In 'the limestone coun
try, the ground is covered with suf
ficient snow to enable trailing of deer.
The season will close November 30.
SAYS INTERSTATE
RATES LOW AS STATE
Ed P. Smith, in Answer, De
fends Class Bates of State
Board as Against Through
Rates of Railroads.
William Bell were arrested for trapj
ping muskrats out of season and thej
were fined $25 and costs. The finer A
were remitted after the men had se T
tied for the costs. For selling fivej
wild ducks that he had killed, eGorge
Stover of near North Bend was fined
$25 and costs. j
Other prosecutions have been re
ported by Chief Game Warden Kos
ter by his deputies, as follows: f
H. H. Bradley and Home McCunej
both of Glenville, and Herman Krug!
of Harvard, fined $5 and costs each'
for hunting without a license. 'af
Former Beatrice Man Dead. s
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 8. (Special
Telegram.) S. Q. Free, formerly citjj
clerk of Beatrice, died yesterday at
Scottsbluff, Neb., as a result of an acJ
cident He was aged 72 years. The
body will "be buried at Summerfieldj
Kan.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
Grandson of Buffalo
Bill Trains at Deming
Camp Cody. Demine. N. M.. Nov.
8. (Special.) Military men are re
marking the appropriateness of a sea
son of training here of Sergeant Cody
coal, Company h., One Hundred and
Thirty-fourth infantry (Fifth Nebras
ka), from North Platte, who is a
grandson of the late William F. Cody
(Buffalo Bill),
Sergeant Boel, as a boy, often trav
eled with the old scout's wild west
show, and at home sometimes mas
queraded, as his grandfather.
Captain V. R. Halligan. command
ing Company E, who knew Buffalo
Bil intimately when a boy, has re
turned from Washington in charge of
the army insurance section in this
division.
El Paso Bishop to Hold
Services at Deming
Camp Cody. Demine. N. M., Nov.
8. (Special.) Bishop Anthony J.
Schuler of the Catholic diocese of El
Paso, will preside at the dedication of
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln, Nov. 8. (Special.)-Ed P.
Smith, special attorney employed by
the state railway commission, con
tends in an answer and cross petition
he has drawn and submitted to the
commission before filing it in federal
court that the Interstate Commerce
commission exceeded its lawful juris
diction and powers in attempting to
annual class freight rates within the
state of Nebraska.
The attorney declares that the In
terstate Commerce commission's or
der is not binding, upon the Nebraska
commission and asks that the re
straining order in effect to prevent
the latter from enforcing its class
rate schedule be dissolved.
Smith makes a general denial of
the allegations of the Burlington rail
road upon whose application the
order was issued. The Burlington
acted on behalf of all the carriers
doing business in this state. The at
torney points out that the railway
commission's class rates applying
within the state were no lower than
those which the railroads had put ;
into effect voluntarily and maintained
for 25 years on interstate shipments
coming into the state.
The petition shows that the rates
have been raised as follows on the
first five classes, and correspondingly
on other classes: '
First. From 13 to 23 cents per 100
pounds.
Second. From 11 to 19.5 cent
Third. From 9 to 16.1 cents.
Fourth. From 7 to 13.8 cents.
Fifth. From 6 to 10.03 cents.
It is asserted in the cross petition
that the railroads did not avail them
selves of the remedy afforded them
by law, when they did not prosecute
to the Nebraska supreme court their
appeal from the state commission's
order.
Sate of Muskrat Hides
Boosts Fund for Red Cross
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
Lincoln. Nb Nov. 8. (Special.)
The Rd Cross was given a boost by
the proceds from the sale.of 14 musk
rat hides at Thurston, which a deputy
game warden found in the possession
ot ueu Lancaster. Lancaster was
convicted of a charge of cathring five
muskrats out of season and was fined
$25 and costs.
n At Grenwood, Fred Brown and
There is one sure way that never
fails, to remove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, lust
get about four ounces of plain, ort
dinary liquid arvon ; apply it at night '
when retiring; use enough to mpisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
By mornin?, most, if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com-'
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy;
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be fluffy,.'
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.:
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, ana
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known,
to fail. Adv.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the &&B soft,
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pirn
pies, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
give way to zemo. Frequently, minor,
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, dean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, $1.00. It will sot stain, is
not greasy or sticky sod is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. '
The K.W.RoCx, Cleveland. O
l Try -win j' sains I'Minwt. I
jw-MUTsaurtri
12a
I 1 TK4b
ir ij -71 a m poaisroft U2M
' "IX-r- ... . JJ I .a.t.1
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
SAVE YOUR HAIR
1V1TII CUTICURA
ivered a fine address and was fol
lowed by A..R. Davis of Wavne. W.
J. Graham of Laurel, T. W. Linkhart
of Laurel, Rev. W. F. Bridges of
Randolph and . A. Wiltse of Fender.
in 12-minnte speeches on the work of
the Army Young Men's Christian as
sociation. Wayne county accepted its
quota of $2,000. Cedar followed with
its quota of $2,000. Dixon with its
52,000. Thurston with its $1,500 and
Dakota with its $1,000, and all intend
to exceed these amounts. A. R. Davis
was elected chairman for Wayne
county, w. r. Uraham of Ledar coun-
; John D. Haskell of Dixon county,
unty Attorney smith of Thurston
county.
Seldtan Bam Not.
Orsad Island. Nob- Nor. I. (SiMelaLV-
Mrs. BpurUnc upset to Uavt for Conn. I
eU Bluffs. I a., whir Ui pn4 UmI
wlnUr with iwlattv. I
Word fcu ba rehrM of the itft r-l
Ural In Baa rranclsco, CsA, of Mr. ui
Mrs. Wlmaa, and alao that thty Jr4
th trip vary much and ar now pleasantly
located Id thslr new home for th winter.
Mis rtrth's claaa of Uttl people tram
th Baptist collet av aa entertainment
laat vnaar nliht which was hlchtf as-1
p reflated by th entire adlenc.
Yeatarda? was wbeatlees day at Barkett
ro compliance with th request ef th State
Board of Central at tat Institution and
no wheat la any form was served. Next
Friday Is deslcnated a meatles da, and
thtr WUI be a pi eat aaryed 01 tha; day. j
If you want health
you can have it, by heeding Nature's laws. Keep the
stomach strong, the liver active, the blood pure, and
the bowels regular, and you will seldom be ill Take
good care of .these organs, and at the first sign of
anything wrong-promptly take Beecham's Pills.
you certainly need
the nelp and relief of this world famed remedy, to
keep the body ia health. They quickly establish nor
mal conditions, so the organs perform their functions
as Nature intended. No other remedy will so surely
strengthen the system, stimulate the liver, regulate
the bowels and quickly improve the general health as
DiraetJeaa ef Special VJm to WtM ar with Evary Bos.
--: Sold by dm (fiats tiuvfnovt t& world. Ia boxaa, 10c, 25e.
KisselKar.
"'"
iPSHfs u -ill. iA,WfiMiiiU ;i
' You never heard of a faulty Kissel-built axle you navar will because every Kissel axle is
aade of the same sturdy material and construction that has characterized Kissel axles for the past
eleven years and when Kissel Kara sold for nearly thro times th prsont pric $1295 and up.
In the Hundred Point Six owners find the bronze backs of the plain bearings 95 copper
composition of Fahxig metal with Timken wheel and axle bearings throughout
' Tou get proved Kissel structural superiority, plus original and exclusive features of engine,
chassis, and body.
Tou want brakes of locomotive strength and piston quickness. In the Hundred Point Six
yon will find this safety factor in the highest degree.
Investigate the Hundred Point Six the car of a Hundred Quality Features. J
Tour order now means an early delivery.
KbseTf. All-Tear Body 3 cars in 1 found on no other car windows drop for Fall
aad Spring, entirely elosed for Winter ahd a roomy roofless touring car in Summer, all at the
one pries, $1735 and up.
FOSHIER BROS, ft BUTTON
