THE BEE:- OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1919.
MUM!!
M STRIKING
People of New Republic Sub-
. jugated .for.300 Years to
Domination of Teutons
! and Magyars.
Xfw York, Jan. 19. Sliced out of
the heart of, northern 'Austria and
Hungary by the sword of war. the
Czecho-Slovak republic, youngest
recognized member of the allied fam
ily of nations, is in reality a merger
under democratic government of
the anciqnt Bohemian, Moravian, Sil
csian, aud Slavic kingdoms, sub
jected for almost 300 years to Teu
ton and Magyar domination.' '
The re-birth of Czech nd "Slovak
independence forms one'of the most
striking, romances of the war. For
centuries Bohemia-stood in the fore
front "of European culture, giving to
the world the Christian martyrs and
educators, Huss ' and Jerome of
J'raguc, the poet, Kollar, the linguist
and teacher Comenius, and, in the
lield of art, Brozik, the painter, and
the musician Fvorak with many oth
ers whose deeds have found place in
hivstory. Hardly less- advanced was
the civilization of her' sister states.
With such inspiration the Czecho
slovaks retained, despite Austrian
oppression, a national oranization,
and were prepared even before the
Vart of the conflict now terminated
liy armistice to strike the blows that
have given theni freedom.
Undermined Austria.
They opposed the mobilization of
the Austrian army, resisted induc
tion of their manhood, despite court
martial and wholesale execution, and
throughout the war obstructed and
undermined the Austrian administra
tion. From their ranks, through de
sertion or capture, thousands of
fighting men found" their way into
the Russian and Italian armies,
where they turned and fought the
power that had conscripted them; By
their spirit and efficiency as soldiers
they gained recognization. by the
allies of Czecho-Slovak units, and
before the war ended more than
100,000 Czecho-Slovak troops under
their own commander.s were embat
tled for the allied cause in France,
Italy, European Russia and Siberia.
In Russia the Czecho-Slovaks have
80,000 men under arms, some recruit
ed from the demobilized Russian
army, others deserters from the Aus
trian forces or former Austrian pris
oners of Russia released by the Ker
ensky and bolshevik governments.
The Czecho-Slovak force in Italy is
20.000, strong, composed wholly of
individuals or units from the Aus
triau army taken prisoner by the
Italians.. In France the oranization
numbers 11,000 including 6,000 men
from the Czech army in Russia and
5,000 volunteers from the United
States.
Conquered In 1621.
Czecho-Slovaks are ruling their
liberated countrymen from their cap
ital in Prague because they fos
tered through generations the flick
ering flame of freedom which Aus
tria and Hungary attempted to snuff
out in 1621. They maintained a suc
cession of secret political oraniza
tions culminating in that which set
afoot active opposition to Austria
in the early days of the war, and,
through propaganda conducted
among emigrants in Russia, laid the
foundation for the independent Czecho-Slovak
force which has held for
more than a year the Volga front,
preventing the Germans and bolshe
viki from drawing on the food sup
plies of Siberia.
Of new nations formed or in proc
ess of formation through the up
heaval of war, the Czecho-Slovak
w as the first, to win allied recogni
tion, and the only one solar fully
recognized by America. Existing
only on paper as long as the Haps
burg dynasty remained in power,
the republic . became an actuality
with the dissolution of the Austro
Hungariah empire. Its president,
I'rof. Thomas G. Masaryk, formerly
of the university of Prague and late
ly stationed in Washington, through
Dr. Karl Kramarz, the vice-president,
for years a political prisoner
cha.-ged with treason against Aus
tria, and his associates in Prague,
is administering the affairs of 13,
"00,000 people occupying 48,000
square miles of territory (approxi
mately the size of New York state).
: Will Establish Schools.
Extending from Saxony and Ba
varia on the -west to Ungvar and
the Carpathian mountains on the
east, a distance of 320 miles, Czecho
slovakia cuts a swath 120 miles
wide into the former Austro-Hunga-riati
domain. Its western half, com
prising the one time Austrian prov
inces of Bohemia, Moravia and Si
lesia, follows tha borders of Saxony
and Prussia on the north and skirts
Bavaria on the south until the Au
strian boundary is reached, when it
swings 30 miles north of Vienna to
the March river. The eastern half,
formerly the Hungarian province of
Slovakia, follows the Danube from
Pressburg to the River Ipola, 20
miles, north of Budapest, where it
turns northeast to the Carapathians.
From Ungvar, the eastern limit,
the line follows the old Gatician
border "west to the Prussian line 30
miles west of Cracow. The new
state effectually cuts Hungary off
from its former province, Galicia,
which is now claimed by Poland.
The republic boasts the Uniyersity
of Prague, long a center of east
ern European culture. With inde
pendence, -its representatives in this
country declare, another university
for which large funds already have
been subscribed, will be erected at
Brunn, and a country-wide public
school system wi'l be established.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Ti3a Chealey, well known
Omatia designer -of hats for women,
las 'joined forces of the new Heit
man'Hat Shop which opera Monday
in the Omaha Athletic club building.
II. C. Lamnml. proprietor of the
1,-vmond'a- ladies' ready-to-wear
hop. left Saturday for New York
City for a tan days' "buying trip. '
H. O. t'lieshman and Morris Mild
ei", proprietors of the new F. & M.
--ot Siop, left Omh last evening
tor ." Tor City, where they will
l;irrp:u the purchase, of their new
Y-l n Y! Thl
BH-t Li ffrib th0 W of Tripoli
1
si. 1
'
JAPAII'SLOAIITO
G!!i:iA IS PLACED
ATS14O85.000
China Negotiating for Addi
tional Amount of - $70,-
000,000; to Be Used
,. for Iron Works.
Peking, Japan's loans to China
are estimated by the Tokio corres
pondent of one Peking newspaper
to have attained a total of about
$148,885,000. Loans from Japan
contracted' by Chin& in the present
year are placed at $66,515,000.
The newspaper's correspondent
alleges 'that according to his infor
mation much of the proceeds of the
loans contracted this year has been
diverted from the stipulated pur
poses for which' they were made,
and have been "squeezed" by private
persons or wasted in prosecution of
the civil war. He elaborates as fol
lows: "The loans of $25,000,000 contract
ed by the Bank of Communications
nominally for the purpose of af
fecting reforms in the said bank did
nothing to attain that end, but, on
the contrary, the value of the bank
notes kept dropping steadily. The
proceeds of the Telegraph adminis
tration loan amounting to $JO,000,
000 were also recklessly squandered.
The military loan also amounting to
?:0,000,000 was contracted ostensi
bly for the purpose of participat
ing the European war by recruiting
aud specially training three divisions
and eight" brigades of troops. But
the proceeds were used for prose
cuting the internal jwar"
1'urther loans in process of nego
tiation by China are estimated by
the correspondent to amount to
about 70.000,000. Of this sum about
$50,000,000 is intended for the pur
pose of . establishing iron: works.
"According to the provision of the
loan agreement the engineers and
mechanics to.be employed in these
iron works must be engaged for the
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE
"I have found Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best medicine for coughs
and colds I have ever used,' 'ferites Mrs.
Walt. Cram, Frankfort, 1L Y. '
from he ha Ls of Montezuma
teiTght our country battlerK
On ?hG land as on .Kg v
oTihoncvlion.- sgL
ln5 evcroen.
- TT
. .
rx ..r...u,-4
Wo vo fouKl in Qvcry climo
placo
WKcro wo could lako cv cJun.
Initio snows orir-off Northern
lands v
And m iunrv ropic SCQnQ,
You
w,Il find us iJw?yor,lhQ!, W ,",
1
JOD
Heros hoaliK lo you and o
Corps. '
Which wo arc proud iO50rve:
In many a slrifo wq vo fbughi
ibr lie ,
AncLnover losfl our norvo,
C ihe Army and iho Navy
Ever look on HoavonV
They will Ind Ino slroels aro
g'uardcd ,
ByUnijiod Sialos Marino!
Chinese government by the Japan
ese," says the correspondent.
Japanese Press Favorable
to the League of Nations
'Tokio. (Correspontlence of the
Associated Press) The Japanese
Press appears generally disposed to
welcome the project of a league of
nations. An occasional writer as
sails the idea. ,
Thus. Rear-Admiral K. Kato,
writing in the New Public Opinion,
declares that the .formation of a
league of nations would be a blow to
the expansion of Japan. But taken
as a whole the Japanese share the
faith of the allied people in the po
litical unification of the world. In
tellectual sections of the Japanese
are giving the questions careful con
sideration. Dr. K. Koda, of Kyota
university, is not contented with the
political rearrangement of the
world. . He suggests that such a re
arrangement may prove unworkable
unless accompanied by an economic
one. He asks, in effect, if territo
rial ambitions are , to be checked,
why not peaceful subjugations?
Quezon Says Philippines
Want' Political Independence
Seattle, Jan. 19. Complete poli
ical independence is desired by the
Philippine islands, , Manuel L.
Quezon, president of the Philippine
senate, declared in a statement is
sued here today. Quezon, who was
the Philippine delegate to congress
from 1910 to 1917, arrived here yes
terday on a honeymoon tour.
"We want- freedom," he said.
"The United .States, however,, has
been so . just and so honorable in
dealing with the Philippines that it
would be ungrateful for us to
bring up the matter during the pres
tnt emergency."
for Alsace-Lorraine
Again Accepted by Postof f ice
Omaha postoffice authorities have
been informed that mail may be ac
cepted now for1 Alsace and Lor
raine, France.
T,his is the first time for years
that mail service to this section of
the 'country has been open and' the
news will bring happiness to the
people who have relatives living in
the section of the country that was
devastated by the war.'
Qi'S;
1 V
W '
an3f
I
. i -1
our
scones
People of Yokohama
Celebrate Signing
of Armistice Terms
Yokohama, Japan. The city of
Yokohama held a most enthusiastic
two-days celebration in honor of the
conclusion of the armistice. Green
arches of triumph spanned the roads
and festoons of rainbow cloth drap
ed the buildings. Greetings of vic
tory or "banzai" were heard on all
sides. Japanese lantern processions
were held in the evenings and were
reviewed at the American consulate
by- George H. Scidmore, consul-general
and other members of the con
sulate. The Japanese held great recep
tion in the Memorial hall and a
garden party on the grounds. Gov
ernor Ariyoshi and (he consuls of
all allied powers received the con
gratulations of the gutsts.
A procession of decorated' motor
cars, largely participated in by the
foreign residents, wis held in the
day and celebration was closed with
a masked ball at the Gaity theater.
Real Stuff in This Girl.
At one of the Wyoming boys' and
girls' club conferences held recently
in Star Valley was a leader of one
of the local canning lub, who had
ridden horseback 15 miles' to a
neighbor's, left her animal to rest,
borrowed another horse and con
tinued to ' the conference, many
miles farther, arriving at Star Val
ley at 9:15 in the morning. About
5 o'clock in the afternoon this girl
started on her 1 return, exchanged
animals at the neighbor's ' house,
went on to her home, did the reg
ular chores of the 'night, and report
ed on the happenings at the confer
ence to the other members of her
home. Traveling thus by relay, the
girl attended all three' days of the
conference.-
f'" '-s
00 Mnt a wnevtv
1
(K;U Try"wrtririt.fP
L 1 1 T p--eoiBtBifi$Vr
Li Flrtt call phynlcUn.
immediately commence
th "margancy" treat
tnenr , , i
mm
Vi'aaMM
KS-W PRICES 30c, 60c, f 1.20
Colds Grow Dottor
urprWngly toon, throat Inflammation dlaj
pcara, irritation 11 relieved and throat tick
Grig itopa, when you use reliable, tima-teated
TWIPOl-
LIEUT. iljlLllLTOil
TELLS OF SCEIIES
THROUGH FRANCE
Roads, Houses and Other
Landmarks of Country
Make Impression
on Omahan.
First Lieut. Warren H. Hamilton,
in France with the Three hundred
sixteenth field artillery has written
his father, Ed O. Hamilton, a de
scriutive letter of the beauties of the
little country which so bravely
withstood all the horrors of war.
'"Am still at school taking a course
in line of my studies as first lieuten
ant. Have at last been able to jour
ney away a little on week-ends and
since writing last have taken a trip
to a good sized city.
"I believe I've written since I went
to the source of a river which pour
ed out of a rock caver. , A tremen
dous amount of water poured out of
a cavern perhaps 50 feet across and
went tumbling down the canyon as
those mountain streams of Colora
do. At the source a large mill four
and a half stories to the eaves had
been grinding grain for a thousand
years. You see the grain was grown
on the table lands above the river
valley. '
A beautiful road wound along the
steep sides of this canyon, some
times through tunnels. Walked
down the road to a town on a hill
side so steep-that the foundations of
one house would be on the level of
the roof of the one below it.
Elaborate Furnishings.
"In this town Wilson Dalton and
myself were entertained in .the after
noon at a count's villa. The house
was quite remarkable on account of
its woodwork inside, the stairs
were of oak, scrubbed white; on the
second floor the living room, dining
room, etc., opened into one another
no hallways connecting as we us
ually build. These people are great
for panelled walls. The furniture
was of about Louis AVI or Alll
time, so of course is much the same
as we are used to and you can easily
imagine the interiors from formal
rooms we know. The gardens were
what I little expected on that hill
side. Behind the house was a simple
court, but the fence and stone gate
posts about 15 feet high were quite
elaborate. This divided the court
from the flower garden and orchard.
Just below the garden was a terrace
down -about eight steps affording
a promenade with view of the
.town below and the opposite canyon
wall. Trees grow in profusion and
one sees grass or vineyards where
trees aren't growing, except a few
sheer rock precipices. Dates on the
houses from 1300 up. Some of the
houses of 1500 and 1600 look like
the newest in fact, at the source of
the river I saw remains of a Roman
reservoir,
"These towns are about four miles
apart at -most and roads are excel
lent. Tells of Citadel.
"Yesterday we visited a city near
by. There they have a citadel built
in the fourteenth century on a
mountain overlooking the city and
forts of medieval times on all the
hills around. The entrance we
came into the city with was carved
through a narrow part of a cliff and
was an archway with double iron
gates. It was dominated by a tower
with loopholes 100 feet above the
road. ".The citadel looked impreg
nable for the days it was built. An
area twice as large as the High
school grounds in Omaha was en
closed in walls 30 feet high at the
crown of the hill and perhaps 700
feet high. On the slope of the hill,
about 30 degrees slope being the
easiest ascent, was a moat 100 feet
to the bottom from the top of the
walls. Across the moat were some
more works and in all outside the
stronghold were four tiers of de
fense which were walls with faces to
the outside not less than 40 feet and
one more moat.
"These ruins date back to 200 B.
C. A place there underground had
a distributing basin for the Roman
water works. The early christians
were baptised in this basin; about 20
feet further was a subterranean
lion's den where christians were
thrown. The den was scarcely wide
enough for a lion, so evidently the
lion had to eat the christian to keep
from being crowded.
"The city was burned by the Huns
in 1366." , , , .
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole.
And Musterole won't blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
It penetrates to the sore spot with a
gentle tingle, loosens the congestion
and draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is 'a clean, white oint
ment made with oil of mustard. It
is fine for Quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
toints, sprains, soremuscles,bruises,chil
!ains frosted feet; colds on the chest.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil
dren. Keep it bandy for instant use.
30c and 60c jars; hospital size 12.50.
Carter's little liver Fills
Yoa Ccanot be XK A Remedy That
Constipated AQ? ,M$esUle
dHappy iittYJ . worm mmg
An
Smalt pin
SomUDom -
Ai'SLSlS f ARTER'S IRON PILLS
many colorkM , face but Hi win" greatly help moot pale-faced peop!
World
Andrew Jay Frame, President Waukesha National Bank,
Waukesha, Wis. "
Five years ago the United States was a debtor nation to the extent
probably of $4,000,000,000 to ?6,000,000,000. Today our marvelous value
of exports over imports, due in a great measure to the world war, has
placed us in the creditor nation column to the probable extent of
$10,000,000,000.
If we would become the world's bankers,, we must also become the
greatest creditor nation in the world. '
To accomplish these ends, it will become necessary, to our mind,
that our own merchant marine shall plow the seas directly to the
ports of the world; we must carry at freight rates as low as competing
nations enjoy, and to do so our navigation laws must be amended; we
must throw out our banking facilities Ho the ends of the earth, as the
National City bank of New York, and the First Natidnal bank of Bos
ton are doing; our drafts must be in dollars and not in s d as
heretofore prevailed; we must furnish the kinds of goods demanded by
the outside 'world, and we must carry our credits on as favorable, or
better, terms than other nations.
The only way to become a great creditor nation is to produce and
sell all commodities at least as low as world competitors can do, and
our exports must exceed imports, or the tide will turn, labor will be
thrown out of employment and the soup house will again be in evi
dence. Capital cannot survive without labor, nor vice versa. They
must go hand in hand. A mighty responsibility rests upon both capital
and labor to the end that prosperity be not rudely checked and all suf
fer thereby. Inflated prices of both labor and commodities under ab
normal war conditions, must return slowly to normal, if history is to
be our guide, and therefore to win we must stand united and tolerant,
because, divided we fall. The way is now open.- Will' the voice of
popular clamor or true statesmanship prevail? :
SAY PEACE VILL
INCREASE OIL
PRODUCTIONS
Increased Consumption Will
Result from Neutral Mar
kets Replenishing Stocks;
Can Handle Business.
Dallas, Tex. Big oil producers
of Ihe southwest predict that peace
will bring increased production
and increased consumption of fuel
oil, lubricating oil, and gasoline.;
They declare that to meet speci
fications for high grade fuel oil for
admiralty purposes it was neces
sary to refine much crude oil under
wasteful conditions, which will not
obtain in the future.
Increased consumption, produc
ers say, will result from neutral
markets replenishing their stocks,
from more general use of motor
cars in European countries that have
been at war, and frorn the use in
Great Britain, France, and Italy of
thousands of motor lorries, now in
the war zone, as auxiliary systems
of overworked railways.
But this increased demand wi'l be
more than offset by -increased nro
duction, officers of the large Texas
companies declare. Production in
the north Texas field is producing
68,000 barrels, the Kansas fields
99,000 barrels, the Oklahoma fields,
outside of Cushing, and Hea' on,,
142,000, the Cushing, 44,500 and the
Healton, 42,500. The Texas figures
show an increase over figu es fc
the quarter ending Sjptt.nber 30,
which gave the total production as
9,244,314 barrels, valued at $18,091,
249, This was an increase of more
than a million barrels over the June
YOU HAVE A
HISERACLE COLD!
Won't take long for Dr.
kr.'ntr'. Naur DUrAVfrv tn
relieve it
Chills, hot flushes, weepy eyes
and nose, a cough steadily growing
more persistent, phlegm-clogged
chest, heavy head those conditions
are quickly and pleasantly correct
ed with Dr. King s New Discovery.
Cold, and coughs, most bronchial
troubles soon submit to this fifty-year-old
standby. Grownups and
children both like it. Promotes com
fort and rest.
Get this relief from "cold'.' mis
ery. Buy a bottle while you think of
it. All druggists. 60c and $1.20.
Make Your Bowels Grateful
Help them to function, as they
ought to. Aid them occasionally with
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Cleanse
the system of Undermining impuri
ties. Mild in action, reliable and
comfortables Your , druggist has
them. 25c. Adv.
YGungF.lsnUseCuticura
To Save Your Hair
Nothing like ihampoos with Cuticura Soap
and hot water, preceded by touches of Cuti
cura Ointment to spots of dandruff and itch
ins to Keep the scalp and hair healthy.
They are ideal for all toilet uses. In the
morning shave with Cuticura Soap the Cuti
cura way without mug. After shaving
and before bathing touch spots of dandruff
or irritation with Cuticura Ointment. Then
bathe face, hands and scalp with Cuticura
Soap and hot water.
Comfort Hchinr kin with Cattan. Btth with
Soap, aootiie with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
2be. each at all dealer.
Trade
quarter and two mill:on over the
March quarter.
Experts here say the Mexican
fields alone have a potential produc
tion of 1,000,0000 barrels i day.
Producers predict that witn the
extension of the oil fieldo, oil sta
tions will be established at .-r ts
throughout the world and permit
.of further adoption by ships of
oil burning power systems.
Detroit Railways Ordered
to Retain Women Employes
Washington, Jan. 19. The De
troit United Electric Railways was
ordered to retain in its employ
women now. serving as conductors
in . a decision today by the National
War Labor board.
AMrSEMENTS.
Phone
Douglas
494.
8UPERI0R VAUDEVILLE.
Matinee Dally. 2:15 Night. 8:15 This Week.
"ON THE HIGH SEAS," WALTER C. KEL
LY. FLANAGAN . EDWARDS, Millet Flor.
enca Merrltt and Gaby Bridewell, Officer Vokei
and Don: Dave Genare and Ana Gold, Reno,
Allied War Review, Ornheum Travel Wrekly.
Prloea: Matinee. 10c. 25o and SOe. Boxei and
Stlti. 75c, Night, IBc, ?5c, 50c, 75c, tl.00.
TONIGHT tnd
.18:15 5SS
, America's Beat Laughing Show
l
RAYMOND T
ITCHCOCl
.uuiHITCHY-KOO 1918
Chorus of Forty Under Twenty.
Augmented Orchestra.
Gal. EOc, Bal. $1.00, 1.50; Orch. $2.00.
TONITE
TUES., WED.
A. H. Wood's Bis Comedv Suceeu
"Mary's Ankle"
WELL WORTH SEEING
First Tims at These -Prices
Matinee Wednesday, 25c, 60c.
Nites, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
SEATS NOW THREE DAYS
Com. Thurs., Jan. 23. MAT. SAT.
.-.W,,UAM MAXINE
FAVERSHAM ELLIOTT
In "Lord and Lady Algy"
Nights, $2.50 to 50c; Mat., $2.00 to 50c.
vevnica XO
RRII.I.IANT MITCim DiTDf reitii?
Twice Daily week at. Today
. rmai rerrormance fiiday Wits
Different From All Others.
FRED lOlWJ'S
BIG SHOD
A BOWL OF BURLESQUE PUNCH
IN TWO MIXTURES.!
Maris Lloyd, Virginia Irwin, AlfaretU
Symonds and Big Cast.
. "CLEOPATRA" A LA MODE.
20-PRETTY CHORISTERS-29
Dear Reader:
1-artlculsr! pleulns In Mr. Irwin'i
attraction are the principal lailea. All
three poMeea Toicea of cultured analltr.
a tenure he hau alwars bren mtUinit
mi. Ami you'll find tbo production and
ciwtui.i'.-igt all to be dprtred.
OLD MAN JOHN HON, MilT. Oajete.
Evenings and Sun. Mat. 2S-50-TSe-(l
wr Mats. 15o and 250 &
Chew gum If yes Ilka, hut no smoking.
LADIES' t A. AT ANY WEEK
TICKETS DAY MATINEE
Baby Carrla(ts Carats in the Lbbjr
FflREUJELL!
t
Fort Omaha,
Fort Crook
Florence Field.
Last downtown
Military Ball
Preceded by the funniest
minstrel 'show you ever
saw! !
One ticket (7 Be, including
war tax) admits to all.
Augmented orchestra for
dancing.
Auditorium. Jan. 25
m
A HOTEL FONTENELLE
!"":' j TEA DANCES
I Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6 ,
j j SUPPER DANCES ,
. 1 Monday and Saturday Evenings, 11 to 12:3D
Give Farmers Lessons'.
in Saving Wheat Cxop
Regina, Sask. Four pretty villago
girls have taught the farmer! of th
great wheat belt of western Canada
a lesson in thrift They have shown
what a vast amount of grain is lost
by modern harvesting methods, and
how it can be saved by a little ex
tra labor. From stubble fields aban
doned by thehir owners and await
ing the plow, these girls gleaned
with rakes enough wheat to sell for
$646.50.
Gleaning has never been custo
mary in Canada. The farmers who,
in this bonanza land, sometimes
clear enough on one wheat crop
to pay for their farms, have been
content with the 20 and 30 bushels
to the acre obtained by harvesting
machinery.
Two girls living at Stony Beach
asked a farmer for permissison to
go over his stubble field with rakes.
Certainly, said the farmer, and all
they gleaned they could have. The
girls set to work next day at sun-up
and kept at it until twilight. The
farmer was mildly interested as he
watched them; they made a pretty
picture, recalling Ruth of old glean
ing in the fields of Boaz. He was
surprised when at the end of four
days, he saw a big wheat stack
standing in his stubble field. When
the giris threshed their gleanings,
they sold the wheat for $315.
Two other eirls of Bounty heard
of the success of the maidens ol
Stony Beach and tried a similar ex
periment. They gleaned 150 bushels
of wheat from 160 acres of aban
doned stubble fields and sold the
grain for $331.50.
AMrSEMENTS.
CAL DEAN and SORORITY GIRLS
GLENN 4 JENKINS
JESSIE and DOLLIE MILLAR
LAMBERTTI
GLADYS BROCKWELL In
TAI L OF THE SOUL."
riioTO-ri.Avs.
STRAND
'Till Wednesday Nite.
I
Presents for First Time in Omaha
Cecil de Mille'a
"THE SQUAW
If
MUSE
Sossuo
Ilayakawa
IN
"Bonds ol Iknor"
Five
Days
Starting f
SOAY, JAN. 28
MM
. ,-!-.. .w v T lay--
t W IT
'i- JT Manias.. l,,mflr C4H"
iupreme
FIRST "lllrlh of a Nation."
SECOND "Intollermiee."
r HI KD "Hearts of the World."
FOl KTH -The Great Lote."
FIFTH And the best, ome
thlnjr far hotter, The Great
est Thing In Life-"
r.llLESX
INTER j
"Wives and Clhcr
H