Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JANUARY 2 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BT EDWABD BOSEWATER
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
1HB BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY, PROPRIETOR
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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cluatteiy aatitled to Mm um for rubtlration of ill news dUratohee
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the local nam mibllahed aeraln. All rljhte ot publication of our
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Home Office. Baa Building. 17th and Fanura.
Branch Offloaa:
Ames 4110 North Mta I Park MIS Uafoiwnrth
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Council Bluffa 13 Scott Ht I Walnut lit North lOth
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New York Office 1M Fifth Are. I Wanhlnrton 1311 O Ktreet
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OCTOBER CIRCULATION:
Daily 66,315 Sunday 63,160
Average circulation for the month subscribed and iworn to by
B. B. Raian, Circulation Manager.
Subscribers leaving tha city should have The Bea mailed
to them. Address changed as often aa required.
You should know that
Neighbors of Omaha in northeast
ern Kansas, within 150 miles of the
city, number 505,513 prosperous
people.
What The Bee Stands For:
1. Respect for the law and maintenance of
order. .
2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime
through the regular operation of the
courts.
3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of
inefficiency lawlessness and corrup
tion in office.
4. Frank recognition and commendation
of honest and efficient public service.
5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true
basis of good citizenship.
Omaha forwardl All togetherl
Now and then, the mountain goes to Ma
homet. Witness Tumulty's call on Hitchcock.
Hotel stockholders who receive dividends as
now proposed in some instances will have liquid
assets all right.
The local bar association is asked to conduct
an elimination contest for the vacancy on the
bench.' Line will form on the right.
The war on high prices will not be won by
resolutions or boycotts, but by carefully con
sidered purchasing and energetic production.
"It becomes monotonous to tell the unvar
nished truth" says our hyphenated contempor
ary. This may explain why it so seldom does.
Here and there a "highjacker" is picked up,
but the number at large remains too numerous
for public comfort. Somebody ought to get
busy.
No reason is assigned for the unexpected up
lift in price of Canadian -wheat, but Nebraska
..farmers welcome the accompanying advance in
corn. '
" If the spirits really did forecast the Benson
bank robbery, perhaps they may be induced to
keep it up, and tell where the robbers are
hiding.
11 Paderewski is reported to have given over
politics for the piano. He made good at both,
aad is entitled to another "P" in his list, this
one standing for patriotism.
New York American Legionaires have turned
down Dudley Field Malone because of his flirta
tions with the radicals. Straight Americanism
is a good thing to have about you.
"Vic" Berger is doing his level best to make
sure that he will not be seated in congress. If
his course pleases his constituents, the rest of
the country can stand it for a time.
"Mitch" Palmer's campaign against the reds
might be mor.e effective if the secretary of war
were to give over his practice of dismissing them
from penitentiaries with military honors.
A great welcome awaits Goldman and Berk
man in Russia, according to "Ambassador" Mar
tens. It will not be any more sincere than the
farewell feeling of America when they are gone.
It is plain that the lawyers are of at least
two minds with regard to the proper method
of procedure in regard to their own affairs.
That is what keeps the courts' busy and the
litigants guessing.
Defying the Coal Comissionm
If the coal-operators' statement denying that
they are bound by the recent agreement was in
tended to create mischief it was well timed. It
indicats the revival of the hostile and obstructive
spirit they so persistently manifested last fall.
That all of them join in this belated protest
there is no reason to believe, but that among
them some would rather make further trouble
than see an equitable settlement effected there
is no doubt. ,
In appointing the coal commission, President
Wjlson followed the pojicy laid down of naming
one representative each of the public, the miners
and the operators. It is to investigate and ad
just the matters in dispute between the mine
workers and the employers, with due regard to
the public interest. On that understanding the
men returned to work and the production of
coal was resumed on a scale to relieve the
country's urgent needs.
It is no ordinary controversy between work
ers and operators that the coal commission has
been created to- compose. The government in
tervened from public necessity, in defense of the
millions of people to whose rights and material
interests the miners and operators alike in their
obstinacy were not disposed to give considera
tion. For the sake of practical conciliation, it
arranged for a common meeting place where
through the tripartite commission the whole sit
uation should be reviewed and a lair settlement
attained. Any move from any quarter at the
present stage to defeat this plan may result in
more serious consequences than popular dis
pleasure. The operators as a body will be well
advised if they drop quibbling and lend to the
coal commission their whole-hearted support in
reaching a just decision.
The coal mines are again running, and after
a six weeks' strike the miners and the oper
ators are back at their normal business. But the
United States courts at Indianapolis and else
where retain their full powers, and it is not to
be assumed that in emergency they will hesitate
to use them to good purpose. New York World.
HOME RULE IN THE CONSTITUTION.
For years municipal home rule for Omaha
has been an eagerly-sought goal. It was sup
posed to have been brought within our reach
when the home rule amendment to the consti
tution was adopted some eight years ago, but
we are still being governed under a charter that
can be revised only by going to the legislature
at Lincoln for the periodical changes necessi
tated by the constantly varying conditions. Per
haps the fault is our own for not availing our
selves of the privileges which we have, but it
would be a pity if the constitutional convention
now at work, should not make home rule a
reality for Omaha, if not for all of the cities
and towns in the state.
What in our judgment should be done is to
recast the present optional home rule section. of
the constitution so as to render it operative of
its own, force. Th could be easily accom
plished through the proposal presented by Mr.
Bigelow, based upon a section formulated by
the last New York State Constitutional conven
tion, and which would.make the existing law ap
plying to municipal government the local law for
each community, to be changed in the future by
each city or town for itself through amendments
initiated and adopted by its own people. If our
constitution-makers should not want to go that
far they could at least give Omaha home rule
by simple proviso relating to cities of a certain
population, say upwards of fifty thousand.
Every argument favors action by the consti
tutional convention to perfect the home rule
section. There is no good reason whatever why
the legislature, which should devote itself to sub
jects of state-wide importance, should be re
quired to put in a large part of its time at every
session patching tip holes in city charters that
are wholly local laws affecting only the people
residing in the respective cities and towns. On
the contrary, the inhabitants of each municipal
ity should be forced to take responsibility for
their own government or misgovernment with
out hiding behind the excuse that they must wait
for needed charter changes to come from the
legislature.
An International Court of Justice.
The announcement that Elihu Root has been
invited to assist in the formation of the inter
national court of justice to be set up under the
League of Nations is gratifying for a number of
reasons. It is particularly so because of the
eminent fitness of the great American states
man, who has long been devoted to the prin
ciple involved. As secretary of state Mr. Root
earnestly sought means whereby this end could
be achieved. His approach to foreign govern
ments on the topic is well known. The ac
quaintance of foreign diplomats and statesmen
with the history of the idea occasioned their as
tonishment that Mr. Root was not invited to ac
company the president to the peace conference
at Paris. The issue of that event more than ever
causes regret on part of patriotic Americans
that the president could not have overcome his
objection to taking counsel with the mart recog
nized abroad at least as our leader among slates
men. In his commentary on the draft of the cove
nant, in a letter to Will H. Hays under date of
March 29, last, Mr. Root wrote:
, International law is not mentioned at all,
except in the preamble, no method provided,
and no purpose is expressed to insist upon
obedience to law, to develop the law, to press
forward agreement upon its rules and recog
nize its obligations. All questions of right
are relegated to the investigation and to rec
ommendation of a political body to be deter
mined as matters of expediency.
I confess I can not see the judgment of
three generations of the wisest and best of
American statesmen, concurred in by the wis
est and best of all our allies, thus held for
naught. I believe with them that necessary
as may be the settlement of political questions
it is necessary to insist upon rules of inter
national conduct, founded upon principles, and
that the true method by which the public
right shall be established to control the af
fairs of nations is by the developement of law
and the enforcement of law, according to the
judgments of impartial tribunals. I should
have little confidence in the growth or per
manence of an international organization
which applied no test to the conduct of na
tions except the expediency of the moment.
This expression of his conviction at a time
when it was yet possible to give the court vi
tality had effect at Paris, and it will also have
its effect at London, if Elihu Root accepts the
invitation to participate in the establishment of
a tribunal to which matters of international dis
pute may be referred and from whose judgment
international law will hereafter flow.
Control of Railroads Issues.
One of the objections raised against the Esch
and Cummins railroad bills and, singularly
enough, the loudest cry comes from Colorado
is the control proposed over new capitalization,
and the oversight of further extensions. The
plan is not a new one. As long ago as 1894 it
was seriously advocated by The Bee, and Sen
ator Allen contemplated introducing a bill for a
law to give the federal government supervision
of all capital issues.
The idea is not to restrict or hamper the
legitimate expansion of the transportation sys
tem of the country, but to prevent the construc
tion of unnecessary competing lines or roads
that will become a charge rather than help com
merce. Colorado's objection is noteworthy for
the fact that a considerable total of mileage has
been abandoned in that state, even during the
war, the tracks being torn up and the material
sold because the lines had to be discontinued for
lack of paying patronage.
The worst offenses against good business
practice by the railway promoters have not been
ia the direction of overissuance of stock, but in
the way of building roads for whose existence
little if any reason was found, beyond the spec
ulative possibility of forcing an established com
petitor to protect itself in one way or another.
When rates are strictly regulated and service
is carried on under the provisions of a law that
covers about every detail, danger of monopoly
is remote, but danger of unwise construction
will only be eliminated by some such provision
as is contemplated by the new bills.
Several billions of capital will be asked al
most immediately for railroad uses when the
government turns back the lines to their owners,
and this will be more easily found if investors
feel they are safeguarded. For this, if no other
reason, control of capital issues ought to be with
the federal government.t
The Chicago man who could neither live with
nor without .his wife was not in a peculiar fix
he was too impulsive in his solution.
Omaha made quite as much noisej as usual
in welcoming the New Year, .and had a lot less
headache on the morning after.
A Greek Korytza
From the Christian Science Monitor.
The memorandum which has just been ad
dressed to the peace conference in Paris by the
Pan-Epirotic union in America, setting forth
the Greek character of Korytza in northern
Epirus, is deserving, especially at the present
moment, of very careful attention. Whilst the
immediate purpose of the memorandum is to
reply to certain allegations made by the Pan
Albanian federation in America, the general
effect of the very carefully compiled and very
scrupulously attested information it contains
must be to strengthen the claims of Greece to
this undeniably Greek territory, in the opinion
of all who will give any thought to the subject.
The Greek claim to Korytza is, of course, ex
traordinarily simple and direct. For although
the population of the sanjak is almost equally
divided between the Orthodox Greek and the
Mohammedan Albanian, there is a quite de
cided majority of Orthodox Greeks; whilst, in
matter of culture, there is no comparison he
tween the two races. The town of Korytza
itself is an ancient seat of Greek culture, and to
day practically all th; educational work carried
on in the sanjak is the result of Greek effort. Of
the 72 schools in Korytza, 71 are Greek and
only one Albanian, this one depending for its
support upon the efforts of American mission
aries. Now, as the memorandum very justly points
out, wherever Christians and Mohammedans are
intermixed in almost equal numbers ,and the
peace conference has been called upon to decide
which should have the right of governing the
other, it has always shown itself in favor of
placing the Moslems under the government of
Christians, rather than placing the Christians
under Moslem rule. This being so, it would
seem as if there ought to be no hesitancy on
the part of the powers in assigning Korytza to
Greece. And indeed, there is no hesitancy on
the part of any of them, save of the United
States. But the United States delegates to the
conference, influenced, quite frankly, by the
American missionaries in Albania, have hitherto
been in favor of assigning the sanjak to Albania.
They base this decision on a theory which, to
anyone acquainted with the history of the coun
try, is quite untenable. The northern Epirote,
insists the advocate of an Albanian Korytza, is
not a Greek, but an Albanian. He speaks an
Albanian patois in his home, and the fact that
he declares himself Greek is due entirely to
Greek propaganda and Greek pressure.
To those who have traveled through north
ern Epirus, especially Korytza, such contentions
are, of course, little short of absurd. Nowhere,
perhaps, in all the far-flung Hellenic lands is a
more simple and whole-hearted devotion to
Greece to be found than in northern Epirus.
The first thing, indeed, thaf the Epirote thinks
about, or has thought about for years, when he
has "made a fortune," cither at home or abroad,
is to do something for the glory of Greece.
Athens and other Greek cities have many build
ings which testify to the patriotism of the Greek
Epirote. The memorandum sets forth much
illuminating evidence on these points, showing
the overwhelming Hellenic sentiment of Epirus.
And none of this evidence is, perhaps, more
forcible than the simple statement of Mr. C. S.
Butler, a correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, the well known liberal paper in Eng
land, who was in Korytza at the time of the
Greek occupation, in the early days of the war.
After describing the palpable joy with which
hundreds of women and children paraded be
fore the Greek crown prince, "cheering and
waving little Greek flags, Mr. Butler notes the
fact that foremost amongst them was his
hostess, "who habitually speaks Albanian in her
own home." "I find it hard to believe," he adds,
"that these 1,900 women, all of whom were re
spectable middle-class matrons, were secretly
pining for the delights of Albanian rule, and
were driven to this demonstration at the point
of the Greek bayonet. Indeed, I can testify
that it almost required a bayonet to persuade
them to disperse after the celebration."
Marks Still There.
The coal strike is over, the same as is an
earthquakej when it quits shaking the damage
is still to be repaired. Boston Transcript.
M
SneVELVETS
HAMMER!
T3u Jlrtnur 'Br'ook.s "Baker
PAUL W. KUHNS.
The human race is frequently opposed to
ease and rest. It does not stop to dig a hole or
pause to build a nest. It wanders up and down
the earth as free as antelope, pursuing over hill
and plain the blinking star of hope; and many
are there who their first and final peace have
found when they were firmly covered with a sol
emn six-foot mound.
To civilize these flying geese and tame
these roaming loons, such is the large and heavy
job cut out by Mr. Kuhns. He heads an institu
tion which beseeches folks to save, to plan with
poise and permanence before they reach the
grave, to rescue precious money unintelligently
spilled and plant it in a piece of ground on top of
which they build.
He guarantees the happiness which they will
thus derive, and promises prosperity which will
abide and thrive. Their family will multiply
and merrily increase, but everything will move
along in harmony and peace. They soon will be
the owners of a Chevrolet or Ford and of a suit
able garage in which it may be stored.
His company, conservative in policy aiid
name, is playing with immense success a big and
busy game. He plans a building of his own to
house their enterprise and with some office to
let to other active guys. v Commend a man of
sapience,, whose stimula'ing loans have made
some high class hustlers out of dull and drifting
drones.
(Next subject James E. Davidson.)
"AY
The Day We Celebrate.
' Miss M. Carey Thomas, president of Bryn
Mawr college, born in Baltimore 63 years ago.
August Benziger, New York artist, who is
considered one of the world's greatest portrait
painters, born in Switzerland 53 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Jesse M. Lee, U. S. A., retired, born
in Putnam county, Indiana, 77 years ago.
, Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale, widely
known as an author and lecturer, born at New
Haven 55 years ago.
George L. (Tex) Rickard, well .known pro
moter of sporting events, born at Kansas City
48 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
Miss Louie and Miss Alice Drake gave a
dancing party at their home, 524 Park avenue.
Detectives - Haze and Savage succeeded in
the recovery of $1,200 worth of clothing which
was stolen from a store on Twenty-fourth and
Leavenworth.
Superintendent Mahoney distributed 20 tons
of coal among the county poor.
The first convention of the young people's
societies of the United Presbyterian church in
the Missouri valley held its opening session at
the Central United Presbyterian church on
Seventeenth and Capitol avenue. It was the first
gathering of its kind ever held west of the Mis
souri. A trio of redskins, garbed in semi-civilized
fashion, which included hats, coats, blankets and
moccasins, excited curiosity at the Webster
Street depot. Whila awaiting their train they
kept passing and repassing a pipe around their
little circle, said pipe being a huge thing with a
rough wooden stem about two feet long and a
red stone bowl that held a full sack of tobacco.
L
an
Hi bio In the School.
Hastings. Neb., Dpc. 29." To the
Editor of The Hee. The letter from
a school teacher dated December 22,
in your paper of recent date sounds
very rational to some perhaps, if not
all, who have read it. Yet there is
a limit to Bible reading In the schools
as long an different beliefs exist
among professors of religion, and I
found It well to be very cautious
when asked to present the Bible to
the youth. First, the older people
are the ones to read and confer Its
contents to the children rather than
the teacher.
It is harmony the nation is seeking
for at this hour. I have heard more
than one speak of the nonchurch
goer as heathens, but I wish to ask
this question: Do these nonchurch
goers give chicken pie socials, and
do they constantly scorn the church
goer in their presence or by letter
whenever they have an opportunity?
P.esldeB, when the Bible says, "Thou
Shalt Not Kill." What about the
chicken pie they serve? What about
the furs they wear with low-neck
attire, and the last but not least,
how about the high-heeled, pinch
toe shoes they wear that distresses
the more discerning people? The
people who do for the poor and
needy in a direct way rather than a
round-about or switch-me-aslde for
some other day? v
I do believe some people have had
th Bible interpreted in altogether
different light than it should be.
Owing to this we see, read or hear
of the many sorrows, illness and
seemingly Joys of our land.
It is true we must be lenient with
the ones who may be strong in their
belief, whatever it may be, for even
so, it seems to me if there was union
in harmony there would be a way to
remove all evil.
A FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER.
Reward for Soldiers' Services.
Omaha. Dec. 29. To the Editor
of the Bee: There is at present
showing on the screen at a local
theater some views of the war In
France.
I would like to have your paper
ask the people of Omaha to view
this picture. It is a very good view
of what some of us had to go
through.
And ask the people if they don't
think we should have something
more than the promises we were
sent away with. We gave action
and now we want action. We suf
fered and some of us lost limbs,
sight, health and money.
Don't we deserve some reward, or
is the $60 bonus our reward?
C. R. JAMES,
Commander V. F. W.'Post, No. 247.
No Food for Aliens.
Omaha, Dec. 27. To the Editor of
The Bee: There is considerable com
plaint over the fact that many of the
people who are buying very large
quantities of food supplies from the
supply stations here in Omaha are
not citizens of the United States,
many of them having taken advan
tage of the fact that they are not citi
zens to keep from serving the coun
try in the war with Germany. In my
judgment no one should be allowed
to buy the government supplies un
less they can show that they are citi
zens of the United States. It does not
seem right nor just that they should
buy supplies that were meant for the
patriotic young soldiers of this re
public, who put themselves up as a
sacrifice for the preservation of free
Institutions in the world, while these
same people of foreign birth got out
of serving in the army and made the
money that they are now buying the
food supplies with, that were intend
ed for the brave young men of our
republic, by staying behind getting
big pay. Every morning bright and
early many of the noncitizens are at
the supply stations to buy govern
ment goods and crowd out the real
citizens who would buy more of the
supplies if they had a, chance to get
them. I hope that something win ne
done to keep these people from buy
ing the government supplies, when
they ought to be kept from them for
reasons of patriotism, If for no other
reason.
I do not object to citizens of
foreign birth buying all the supplies
they want, but I do object to non
citizens buying them and at the same
time crowd out many citizens wno
want to buy of the supplies.
FRANK A. AGNEW.
ODD AND INTERESTING.
About 95 per cent of the motion
pictures shown In British India are
American productions.
In cold temperatures rata are
found to develop a sort of "over
coat" or additional outer covering,
which grows very quickly.
Slang la by no means of modern
date, being well known in the classic
ages of Greece and Rome. Numer
ous examples occur in the writings
of Martial, Aristophanes, Terence
and others.
According to an ancient Irish su
perstitlon a vicious horse could be
tamed by whispering the creed in
its right ear Fridays and in Its left
ear on Wednesday tin it was curea.
which was merely a matter of time
unless it had been born at Whit
suntide, in which case it was in
curable.
The shah of Persia, who is ex
pected to visit America next spring,
has one of the most valuable collec
tions of precious stones and jewelry
in existence. He possesses among
other precious stones r the famous
pear-shaped pearl valued at $3u0,0u'i
which forms a part of. the Persian
crown jewels.
The manufacture and consump
tion of macaroni and vermicelli in
China has reached enormous pro
portions and is still growing.
The Fukien Union university of
Foochow is about to erect a million
dollar group of buildings which will
require considerable building ma
terial, furniture and articles of va
rious kinds.
DAILY CARTOONETTE.
VERILY-A3TJ 3 YULE-TIDE
WHEN ALL MEN SHOULD BE
AT PEACE-METHINK5 I'LL
(?0AND IUI5H THE RED
SKINS A MERfVYCHRl5TMS
m HE DID- Situ
EveryDay Science
for Boy
Mechanics.
i
Automatic Pistol's Ancestors.
BT GRANT M. HTDB.
"Why do they call a pistol auto
matic, daddy?"
' Only one kind is called 'auto
matic' the kind, recently invented
and much used in the great war,
that gets its name from the fact that
it reloads and cocks itself.
"Perhaps if I tell you about this
pistol's ancestors, some of them,
you will see why it is called auto
matic. It came after a series of in
.ventions, like the devising of the
cartridge to save loading and ram
ming a gun through the muzzle, as
I told you not long ago.
"After the cartridge - made pos
sible quick loading and easy firing
by a hammer hitting a percussion
cap, the first pistols were like our
modern single-shot target pistols
that must be reloaded for each shot.
But inventors wished to devise a
pistol that could be loaded with sev
eral cartridges to save time.
"On of their first attempts was
a pistol with several barrels in a
bunch. If there were five barrels,
$ra,Urw PmoIVJ
cartrteW
u
TJouble oxtieoRavolvei-
aaction'
'srtrMqe
.parrrKJoa:
Automatic Pistol
each was loaded separately and
turned around, one at a time, in
front of the hammer to be fired.
It was like a double-barreled shot
gun except that the latter has a sep
arate hammer and trigger for each
barrel.
"But to have so many barrels was
awkward. To simplify it, inventors
devised a revolver of one barrel
vith a revolving chamber holding
six or seven cartridges. Only the
chamber needed to be turned and
one barrel was sufficient. The
'double-action' revolver is so named
because the trigger does all the
work of turning the chamber, pull
ing back the hammer, and releasing
it against the firing pin.
"In the automatic, the seven or
ten cartridges are held in a remov
able chamber which slides into the
pistol's handle. The pistol is cocked
by sliding back the top section and
thus 'pumping' a cartridge into fir
ing position. The other cartridges
can then be fired rapidly without
recocking because the recoil, or
back-kick,' of each shot slides back
the top section, throws out the
empty shell, and pumps up another
cartridge. The pistol is considered
the highest development at present
because it works so rapidly and re
quires little pressure on the trigger."
(Next week: "Electrotypes.")
Boys' and Girls" Newspaper Service
Copyright. 3919, by J. H. Millar
Right Behind.
Lawsuits used to be expensive
luxuries, but business suits are now
running them a hot race.
A TRAVELOGUE.
When I want to travel
I'll so to Idaho,
And if I'm not contented
To Montana I will go.
And when my visit's over
I'll a:o, to Washlnsrton,
And after that I'll vialt
The atate of Oregon.
To North and South Dakota,
TVhere ia grown th'e beat of grain,
And across th'e country travel
To that fine old atate of Malna.
New York and Massachuetti,
And Pennsylvania, too;
New Jersey and Rhode Island
I'll see before I'm through.
Connecticut and New Hampshlraj
Vermont, the Granite atate,
Delaware I'll not forget
Although It la not great.
And to "Ola" Virginia.
Mount Vernon I will see,
Then to North and South Carolina,
Kentucky and Tennessee.
Maryland and West Virginia,
Georgia and Alabama,
Texas and Mississippi,
Florida and Loutsana.
Then up the river on a trip
I'm sure I'll get my quota.
Throuph Towa. Illinois and Missouri
Before I come to Minnesota.
Kansas and Wisconsin.
Ohio and Michigan,
And my nallve state, Nebraska,
On Nevada I'll not put a ban.
Arkansas and New Mexico,
Indiana and Arizona,
Colorado and California,
Utah and Oklahoma.
When I havo traveled the IT. 8.
The end cf my Journey will bring
Me to the home of "frontier days,"
The state of Wyoming. .
BELLVIEW.
TORPEDOED!
Don't blast your Liver and
Bowels, but take
"Cascarets."
You men and women who can't
get feeling right who have head
ache, coated tongue, bad taste and
foul breath, dizziness, can t sleep,
are bilious, nervous and upset, both
ered with a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach and colds.
Are vou keeping your liver and
bowels clean with Ca3carets,, or
shocking your insides ev:ry few
days with Calomel, Salts, Oil and
violent pills? '
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach, remove
he sour, undigested, feitnenting
food and foul gases; take the excess
bile from the liver and car, v out of
he system all the constipated waste
matter and poison in the bowels.
Cascarets never gripe, sicken or
cause inconvenience and Cascarets
cost so little too.
r
1
Dollar-Making
Ideas
"Daily Duty" Calendars.
By llells Caaa Harrington.
"There I I forgot to call Mrs
Brown," exclaimed Mrs. BartleU.
"And that laundry I was to have
them get I declare 1"
"You should have a 'Daily Duty'
calendar," replied Mrs. Jacobs.
"I certainly need one. But what
is a Daily Duty calendar? Where
does one get them?" '
"I bought mine of some girls in
cur neighborhood I'll send them
around to you."
The girls came next day, and th;s
is what they had to sell: A stout
calendar with the dates in large fig
ures, with above it a pocket for cah
Cay of the week and with pads be-
iUH MrJ TutS wTrHU fri iAtj
92 JANUARY
S M T W T F IS
I I I I 1 J 2 3
18 9 20 2122 23 24
252627l28l29303l
Pod
Pad
low it on which to make memoranda.
When folded, the slips torn from the
pads just fit into .the pockets.
Gerta explained it. "You hang this
beside your telephone, in vour
kitchen, or wherever you are most
of the time. As you think of some
thing to attend to next Monday
write it on a pad and slip it into the
Monday pocket. Then when Mon
day comes, go to yOur calendar, Iqok
at the slips in the Monday pocket
and you are sure not to forget any
thing." Mrs. Bartlett agreed that it was
what she needed, and the girls went
away with a shining silver dollar.
Let's follow them to their work
shop. They selected a pretty shade
of tan cardboard and made a little
border of parallel lines with colored
crayone. The size was 7 by 9 inches.
The printer of whom they bought 't
cut it neatly with his machine. The
calendars they bought at a penny
apiece. They were about six inches
by three inches.
The space which the calendar
would take up was carefully markea
on the cardboard and the pockets
were put aDove this space. A thin
weight canvas with a little stiffening
in, it was used. The seven pockets
were made by a few stitches taken
through the cardboard with a darn
ing needle and stout cord. The cal
endar with a few touches of library
paste and two pads of slips bought
from the printer were fastened be
low it in the same manner.
The calendars needed to be se
curely fastened to the wall to be
satisfactory. So Madge took them
to her father's office ajid put brass
eyelets into each corner. A pencil
was suspended from a cord through
one eyelet, and four brass-headed
tacks were sent along to hold it to
the wall.
(Next week: "Soliciting Advertis
ing.") .
Bcya' and fJ'.rls' Newspaper Service. Copy
right, 1919, by J. H. Millar.
DOT PUZZLE.
25
24
25
11
21
2G .
27
2"3
20 X
c 33
19 3b 35a34.'
a
44 37 3ft
A
.
.6 .z
47.
7 .5
15
"
Draw f'm one to two. and to on to th
end.
IN THE BEST OF HUMOR.
Wife Tomorrow Is the anniversary of
our wedding day. What shall wa do about
It?
The Professor (absently! I auppoie wa
shall have to make the best of It. London
Blighty.
"Do you know that a man can llva on
nuts." asked the vepetarlan.
"Sure. I do," replied the Mere Man.
"Just look at the leadera of the bolshvlkl
and the leaiiora of the I. W. W." Cincin
nati Enquirer.
"What Is your opinion of tha league
of nations?"
"I regard It," replied Senator Sorghum,
"as one of the most Interesting pieces
of unfinished business that ever came
to my attention." Houston Post.
May Take It Himself.
Mr. Bryan is trying to find the
logical democratic candidate for
president, but hasn't settled on any
body yet Toledo Blade.
"Rather an attractive widow. They
say her husband drank himself to death."
"Did he leave any liquor?' Judge.
Gibbs So you went after tha Job. I
thought you believed that tha office
should seek the man.
Dibbs I do, but this la a fat Job and
I thought It might get winded before
It reached me. Boston Transcript.
"What do you know about Ma past?1'
asked the girl.
"Just enough to make ma auspicious
about his present," replied tha other, ex-'
amining closely the diamond tha young
man had given her. San Francisco Chronicle.
Judge Tou ara fined f Z.ZO for assault
ing vour wife.
Kicker What, 12.50. JudgeT
Judge Ak no questions. Tou know
as well as I do; 10 per cent war tax on
all amusements. Next case. Pennsylvania
Punch Bowl.
"Who Is Kdlth to marry?"
"His name la Bridge."
"Good gracious! Is she carrying the
craze as far as that?" Boston Transcript
Mamma When that bad boy threw
slones at you why didn't you come and
tell me Instead of throwing stones at him?
Edward (aged six) Pshaw! That
wouldn't have helped any. Vou couldn't
have hit the side of a barn. Detroit News.
Can't Call 'Em Pikers.
The miners seem to esteem 14 per
cent about as highly as the nation
does one-half of 1 per cent. Colum
bia Record.
Speech of Freedom.
It seems that many fail to realize
that freedom of speech is for those
who know the speech of freedom.
Norfolk VirginifyPilot.
Dear Food.
People who never tasted venison
have been eating dear food for a
long time now. Atlanta Constitution.
t .,'
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves fravrl
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with'
new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing
i fsu i vi, iiu iicsitutcs ana oreaas to go to
bed lest lie roll and toss throughout the night.
Doyoucxncricncpthchorrorsof nightmare and insomnia''
Are you troubled with wakeful, rcMlfss niclits'.' Do you get
up in tln morning f evling more tired thrin when you went to)
bed, because your rcstia eodisturbed and broken? Then, try
IM0O
The Great General Tonic
Tho hour of bctl-timo will noon lose its terrors nnd vfln wllf
bopin to scrk your couch with ploasurnblc anticipation of a
nitrnc iree iroin uisi uritflnrua. iiivvi
LYKO told Inoriffin! piicko
e only, IiIcq picture abov.
Rcfui all lubstitutes.
will tiU-Zd vou with
iwect, sound nnri peaceful ulumber and brrtiff you down to th
break fa Bt tabic ia the morning in profid spirits and in Hehtins
trim, been for (he dny' octivitien; rested and refreshed in body and mind, And with fin
appctito uncauaicd since you wero a uoy.
to tho nervous system. It re- S5f :Si $?jf 'f rt H. ajf J ' I
licv brain fag ond physical -.i -M!JSx At
exhaustion: -builds ut the i.Vi;.t--N. 5'lrS Wl 1
nerves; strengthens tho mus- ,r - -S pUS 'tgKh'A I J
dcrand rehabilitates (rencra,.y- IS-;;. B. 2 llST-,! wfS' "2 ? W,f I I
th weak, irritable ond worn ,f jlA - 'j ---K; V?t V v? k -AJg M jtU . I J. I
rait. Ask vour druPEint for a L Sir -viV&t&f aV?-.. iiSVa! Vf'Sl ft I
Y I
ki 4n,t trot rid of 'TUT r.UV-r
sleepless night. gy:Y,--?H -ISr-j" a
dote RiaBoiacterrn: . . r.
LYKO MEDICINE CO.
New York Kansas City, Ma.
Phone Douglas 2793.
TOtwws umsr ft A ant)
i mutMMM Bi-Tai. in i j i y
umavus hw u FAMAM
a
shjss amccs n
pfll.-5'
Fill wu
Nfe Will toiia
i- r iatuTM BT miAi WYai
OMAHA fflLT.
COMPANY m
m
Commercial Printers - Lithographers - Steel Qie Embossers
WOSC tCArOSVICC