i
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8. 1920.
The Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWAT1B
VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR
1KB SEX PUBLISHING COMPANY. PBOPRIETOB
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Bom Offiot. Be Balldinj. i;tb and ram am.
Branca urn cm:
Amt 4110 Norti 54tb 1 Park
Rentn (11a Military in Smitb 814
Ueuncil Bluff! 15 8oott St I Walnut
Out-of-Tawo Office
New Tor Offlo M FtftD Ate, Waehlngtoa
Cbicaio Setter Bid. I Lincoln
S815 TaaTtnworth
MIS N Street
119 North 40ta
1J11 O Street
1330 H Btreet
DECEMBER CIRCULATION:
Daily 66,000 Sunday 63,505
Arente rlrrirjlatlo for th month tubKrlbed and ewora to br
I. B. Rwan. Circulation Manager.
Subicrlbar leavlnf th city thoulrj have The Bea mailed
to them. Addree chanced a often a required.
You should know that
The aggregate annual income of
the farmers living within 40 miles
of Omaha is in excess of $100,000,
' 000. " .
What The Bee Stands For:
1. Respect (or 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.
This will be "Black Jack's" busy day.
"Ambassador" Martens is about to obtain
his exequatur, so to speak.
' ... . .
Gerard to be Bryan's candidate? Well, he
will do as well as any till the convention meets.
Some wise person may become a benefactor
by establishing something like a parity between
hides and shoes.
After all is said, the farmers of Nebraska
are entitled to credit for success achieved in the
old-fashioned way.
I
A Kansas City man has been sent to jail
for snubbing the census taker. This ought to
interest some Omaha folks.
Pershing's visit has nothing to do with his
presidential boom, but that will not lose any
support because he is here.
It did not take the French loAg to decide on
a candidate for president, and they had plenty
of heroes to choose between, too.
Omaha bankers are preparing to assist all
they can in the thrift week program. If anybody
knows the value of thrift it is the banker.
Prince von Bulow has been asked to leave
Rome, the city where once he was German am
bassador. He should know how the people
feel about the war. . a ,
Everything going up and nothing coming
down is the vision of everybody but "Mitch"
Palmer. He might as well come on over and
make it unanimous. ,
,. ' The Echo of Paris says Mr. Wilson dwells
m Mount Olympus, not the White House. A
lot of simple folks over here have thought it
was the Land of Nod. 1
Lord Northcliffe, having settled the Irish
question to his own satisfaction, may now de
vote some time to working out the details of
how to apply his plan.
Recorded murders of Americans in Mexico
have jumped up three since the first of. the
year. Tnis ought to call for at least one more
ultimatum to Carrknza.
One hundred and twenty-seven million dol
lars deposited in Omaha banks on December
31 is a fair indication of the' community's readi
ness to meet its Christmas bills.
The intrusion of the peerless into the little
: muss between the president and .the senate
does not seem to be relished at the White
House. These democrats do love one another.
Walker D. Hines says coal production is
sufficient, but mine operators insist it will be
many days before that point is reached. It is
this sort of disagreement' that disturbs the con
sumer. " '
. The secretary of the navy Is right in his at-:
titude as to the merit of men who bravely faced
death in a sinking ship, but the objection is not
to them, but to those) who sustained the shock
of war while on continuous shore duty.
food for Mind and Body
Word comes from L6gansport that a news
paper editor of that thriving'city has abandoned
his. noble profession and opened a restaurant.
, This news will be received by other newspaper
men with what the novelists call mingled emo
tions.
- They will understand at once, of- course,
that the commercial prospect has been too great
a temptation. From their own experience with
restaurant checks they feel sure that profits
must be large and fortunes certain for those
who are in the business of feeding their fellow
men. They may even have a certain sympathy
with their former fellow journalist in his new
undertaking, and his local brethren, as a passing
thought, will hope that he will cater acceptably
to the fastidious editorial appetite.
The supplying of food for the body is an
honorable occupation; no editor will deny that,
but what editor will admit it compares with the
work of providing, sustenance for the mind?
What fair-minded person, even though not of
Jhe profession, can maintain that the man who
; serves thin soap at 25 or 30 cents and tough
steak at $1.75, which the best of restaurant men
will do sometimes,-is of as much service to bu
1 inanity as the newspaper editor who contributes
to the, mental welfare and enlightenment of his
fellow creatures material which is only occa
sionally thin, and never tough? Indianapolis
Star,
A DAY OF PORTENT.
This is the anniversary of the day on which
"Andy" Jackson and his riflemen won the battle
of New Orleans against the British veterans
under Packenham. As such it has some tig
nificance to patriotic Americans. It also has
been associated with the traditions of democ
racy, or to such of the professors of that pecu
liar political faith as pretend to draw their in
spiration and authority from the Hermitage
Just now it has a new and more Intriguing
portent.
Today word will come from the White
House that may or may not terminate the talk
of a third term. What Andrew Jackson would
have to say in regard to the topic is not of so
much interest as what Woodrow Wilson will
declare. The Baltimore platform specifically
denounced the idea of a third term thus:
We declare it to be the unwritten law of
this republic, established by custom and usage
for 100 years and sanctioned by the examples
of the greatest and wisest of those who
founded and have maintained our govern
ment, that no man should be eligible for a
third term of the presidential office.
Is this plan still unsplintered, and in binding
effect on the mossback party? Would Wood
row Wilson dare aspire to another four years
at the White House with this declaration of his
"party confronting him? Here is another sec
tion from the platform on which Mr. Wilson
first made the race and was elected:
We favor a single presidential term, and
to that end we urge the adoption of an
amendment ' to the constitution making the
president of the United States ineligible for
re-election, and we pledge the candidates of
this convention to this principle. .
. There the matter rests. Mr. Wilson accepted
the principle, but made the race a second time.
Mr. Bryan, who framed the Baltimore platform,
has taken rfo steps to secure the adoption of the
principle or the amendment proposed to the
constitution. The message from the ' White
House and the speech of Mr. Bryan at the din
ner in Washington tonight may clear tip the
mystery. '
Farmers and the Farm Experts.
The debate at the opening session of the
farmers congress turned largely on the ap
plication of scientific methods as opposed io
those of rule of thumb to farming. Conserva
tive farmers backed their, opinions as to what
is better for the industry against those of the
progressive element, and a really beneficial ex
change of views resulted. The danger to agri
culture is found in the condition where either
side may have full control. Ultraconservatism
means stagnation, while unwise experimenta
tion leads to disaster by another route. A com
bination of the two, in just and proper propor
tion, will achieve the end sought. , '
Farm methods are, improved by careful ap
plication of laboratory results, and these may
be taught by young men just out of agricultural
schools with as much effect as by men who
have reached the same knowledge by the slower
process of experience. In either case, if re
turns are to be increased, it must be because
better use is made of the land. This will only
follow when the farmer has a complete tinder
standing of all the elements of his problem.
The delegate who alleged that the expert
could not tell why one patch' of wheat did better1
than another in a drouth season might hava
carried his illustration a little farther, and asked
why one farmer is prosperous and another
alongside has a hard time to come out even.
The eounty agent is not able to explain or to
overcome these inequalities, but if he js worth,
anything at all, he can take to the fanners the
message of science as applied to agriculture,
and teach them ways by which they can en
hance their yield per acre, reduce the drudgery
and consequently swell the profits of success
ful farming.
If this were not so, all the investigation
carried on to demonstrate and develop new
seeds, new processes and protections, to
eliminate pests of various kinds, and to gener
ally advance the interests of the greatest of all
industries is wasted. Itis well to be conserva
tive, but no one gets ahead by standing still.
Hoover on Helping Europe.
A statement from Mr. Herbert Hooker, who
is as well acquainted with the material needs of
Europe as any man can be, concerning what is
necessary to enable the people over there to
get hack onto their feet will have great weight
with Americans. And Mr. Hoover says that
"outside of temporarily deferring interest
which has been clone America's task is re
duced to helping out the bread supply of less
than 5 per cent of the population of (Europe;
that no such situation exists as that which con
fronted America at this time1 last year, and that
there is no ground for hysteria on either side
of; the Atlantic." Another very important point
is touched squarely by Mr. Hoover: "The peo
ple of prosperous nations who have not suffered
with the war should also aid in European relief
work."
Americans voluntarily assumed the tremen
dous task of affording all relief the world
needed while the war was on, mainly because
our resources were greater and of easier access.
Now. that communication is unrestricted, no
good reason exists why some of the other coun
tries should not contribute proportionately to
the job. This is not selfishness on part o.f
Americans, but simple justice.
, . Order will be brought about in Europe more
speedily if it is made plain to the people there
that they must do something for themselves.
The anarchy and chaos complained of is largely
of their own making. Ignorance is at the bot
tom of it all, but hysterical sympathy and ill
advised charity will not remedy this. One great
lesson must- be learned by the millions of
Europe, and that is that no matter under what
form of government they live, the necessities
of life require labor to produce. "Unless a man
work, neither Shall he eat," is true for them as
it is for anybody.
Setting the city budget at $80,000 in excess
of expected income is a poor business way to
start the year. It may be true that all expen
ditures are necessary, but that is all the more
reason why income should be provided to meet
them. On the other hand, a private firm going
along on that basis would soon be in the hands
of the sheriff, and the city's affairs are not so
much different in this regard from those of its
citizens.
Persons who stood amazed as the fast mail
train sped by at forty miles an hour a few
years ago will admit the advance in methods as
they watch the flying mail cleave the air at 100
miles each sixty minutes. We ire going some,
these days.
Consistency
From Harvey's Weekly.
Senator Knox and Senator Hitchcock were
both quite consistent: the one was true to his
word in the introduction of hi resolution for
declaring peace; the other was similarly true to
his record in opposing that resolution. Each
was simply repeating his act of months ago.
This seems to be overlooked by those who af
fect to regard Senator Knox's resolution as a
new-fangled device. It is in fact a renewal,
mutatis mutandum, of one which he introduced
long ago, in advance of the negotiation of the
treaty and which Senator Hitchcock, being
then in power as a member of the majority
party, would not even permit the senate to con
sider. The two resolutions were aimed at ex
actly the same end. It is, therefore, absurd to
charge the latter one with being inspired by
opposition to the president, since it is in effect
a repetition of one which was framed before
anybody but himself knew what the president's
policy was going to be. -
In another sense Senator Knox's course was
marked with fine consistency. It recognized the
existence of what has fo;- a year been an indis
putable fact. It recognized the validity of the
treaty of Versailles far mora than do those who
oppose his resolution, for it provides that this
country shall recognize the restoration of peace
just as soon as three of the great powers shall
have deposited their ratifications of the treaty,
which is precisely what the treaty itself pro
vides. It leaves the acceptance of the details of
the treaty by the United States open for future
action without prejudice. It speaks definitely
for co-operation among the nations of the world
for the prevention of war by arbitration, me
diation or other peaceful means; for the uphold
ing and confirming of international law, and for
the reduction of armaments. It outlies a notably
coherent-and logical program, in precise accord
with American principles, and, we may add, with
the principles of the other most enlightened na
tions of the world.
In'his prompt, off-hand and matter-of-course
declaration against the resolution. Senator
Hitchcock was equally consistent. He did not
wait to analyze it. He entered into no discus
sion of it. He simply assumed that of course it
will he unacceptable to the president; and also
to Germany. Of course, Germany's refusal to
acquiesce in our course could not affect in the
slightest the going into force of the treaty be
tween her and the other powers. It could only
affect her relations with us. and, frankly Sen
ator Hitchcock to the contrary notwithstanding
we cannot persuade ourselves that she would
voluntarily doom herself to that non-intercourse
with America which we have been told would
be disastrous and even fatal to her. rather than
accept in that' form precisely the conditions
whicn we are told she would gladly accept in
another form. There are limits to human
credulity,
In in this Senator Hitchcock seema incon
sistent, it is merely seeming. He is consistent
in the highest sense, since he is consistent in
his inconsistency.. Moreover, he is notably con
sistent without inconsistency in his cocksure as
sumption that the resolution will be unaccept
able to the president. The fixed rule has been
from the beginning that anything would be un
acceptable to the president which so much as
itted an i or crossed a t in the sacrosanct
integrity of the covenant.
A Mountain of Troubles
The following from an anonymous writer
may, perhaps, strike a responsive chord in the
breast of many a person entertaining similar
sentiments:
"For the following reasons I am unable to
send you the check asked for:
I have been held no. held down, sand
bagged, walked on, sat on, flattened out and
squeezed. First, by the United States govern
ment for federal war tax. the excess profits tax.
the Liberty loan bonds, thrift capital stock tax,
. i : i a. i 1
iiii viiains incuse buu auto tax, anu uy every
society and organization that the inventive mind
of man can invent, to extract what I may, or
may not, possess. .
"irom the Society of St. John the Baotist.
the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief, the Navy
league, the Red Cross, the Black Cross, the
Purple Cross, the Double Cross, the Children's
Home, the Dorcas society, the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts, the Jewish Relief,
the Belgian Relief, Salvation army. Knights of
Columbus, Milk for French Babies. Orphans
home, War Chest, Baby day, Twilight league,
JJoys club and every hospital in town.
I he government has so eoverned mv busi
ness that I don't know who owns it. I am sus
pected, inspected, expected, re-examined, in
formed, ' required and commanded so I don't
know what I am, where I am, or why I am
here. All I know is I am supposed to be an in
exhaustible supply of money for every known
need, desire or hope of the human race; and be
cause 1 will not sell all I have and sro out and
beg, borrow or steal money to give away I have
been cussed, discussed, boycotted, talked to,
talked about, lied to," lied about, held up, hung
up, robbed and nearly ruined, and the only rea
son I am clinging to life is to see what in h 1
is coming next." Wall Street Journal.
American Rhysique
Every now and then somebody comes alone
with something like this which is taken from
the columns of one of the best known American
newspapers:
Because the American girl doesn t eat
enough, because she doesn't guard her health,
because she doesn't get sufficient exercise, be
cause she is below the physical standard, she is
to blame, when she becomes the American
mother, for the faulty rearing of the babies of
the nation; she is to blame for the lack of
strength and vitality of the youth of the nation;
the generation which preceded her is to blame
for the bodily unfitness of one of every four
men called for service in the nation's armies."
It may be true that one out of everv four
men called for service in the war was rejected
because of bodily unfitness, but that was be
cause America, having an almost unlimited num
ber of men, was able to set the military physical
standards very high and still get more soldiers
than she needed. The American army was far
away better physically than any other army;
and after what America did in the war it would
be very hard to persuade any European, espe
cially any German who served on the western
front, that the physique of this nation is in
feriorCharleston News and Courier.
The Day We Celebrate.
William A. Clark, millionaire mine owner and
at one time United States senator from Mon
tana, born at Connellsville, Pa., 81 years ago.
Sir Frank W. Dyson, astronomer royal of
Great Britain, born at Ashby. England, 52 years
ago. ; ' '
Augustus Thomas, author of numerous suc
cessful plays, born in St Louis, 61 years ago.
Maj. Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, former minister
of militia and defense of Canada, born at Dar
lington, Ont., 67 years ago.
Rt. Rev. Sheldon M. Griswold, .suffrage
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago, born
at Delhi, N. Y., 59 years ago.
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha.
The annual meeting of the Veteran Firemen's
association was held at the police court. At 10
o'clock the members and guests assembled for
their banquet at the Windsor hotel.
Ex-Countv Superintendent Bruner issued a
report showing that since the year 1884 the
scnooi population oi umana naa aimosi trcoicu.
E. W. Simeral returned from a month's
sojourn in California. .
Tohn I. Jennings of the editorial staff of the
New York World' was here en route to San
Francisco, where he was to meet Nelly Bly on
& tifi wound worj.4 .
less
f
7 SA
Omaha. Jan. S. To the Editor of
xn ce: The freedom of the press
is absolutelv aMntlal tn th n
belng and the perpetuity of the ln-
"imuoni or rreeaom or this repub
lic. To abridge the freedom of the
press in a situation of national tran
quality I believe to be a crime.
As long as Americanism Is the
very genesis and the unfolding of
the national consciousness to deny
the freedom of the press In an his
torical criticism and common Bense
analysis of AmB.rloanlam la a norIH.
ious betrayal of the sacred trust
sivwn me pumisner by the American
people.
I recently asked the editor of the
Omaha Vorld,-Herald to give me the
freedom of the press In the expres
sion of individual ' opinion through
the columns of that paper In what I
believe to be a true historical criti
cism and a cnmmnn nansA nnnlvst
of Americanism, and was positively
refused the publication of the fol
lowing opinion:
As a flttine memorial tn tVi rnl
pioneers of America we have again
oeienrateri Thanksgiving day. The
most significant recurring event in
the nation's calendar, the true sig
nificance of which is only commen
surate with an appreciation of the
civilization and institutions of free
dom ot this republic. How many of
us associate with the day we cele
brate an interpretative sense of
Americanism. Men and women are
today movlnsr with falterinrr cour
age and vagueness of vision to know
true Americanism. The peoples of
the battle-torn nations of Kurone
have received Americanism in mys
tic wonderment without knowing its
peculiar relation of civilization and
to human freedom. Americanism
cmciflpfl within the fpars of rnon to
assert its meaning today wjll on to
morrow arise to proclaim Itself as
the political possibilities of the right
eousness that exalt a nation pecul
iar to the Protestant religion. As
lone- nm thin retiiihlln Is Protpdlnnt In
the interpretation of the teachings
of Christ is its democracy secure In
the civiliiffttion of America.
BRAXTON GARLAND.
Dodge School Pays.
South Omaha. Jan. 4. To the
Rditor of The Bee: I read an article
in one of the papers on the old Jail:
also a short piece about the old
Dodge Street school. I wonder how
many women and men are there in
Omaha today that remember Prin
cipal Allen and his switch, also Miss
McElroy. I remember the time Miss
McElroy was sick for a couple of
weeks and they had two or three
teachers in her place. T missed the
fun the few days they had the First
grade teacher, as I was sick.
I often think of the Are we had in
1897 or 1898, when Offle Downs beat
his drum as the children marched
out. The San Francisco Sun sent
him a very nice medal. X also re
member the time Mr. Allen took the
seven knives away from the husky
colored boy and then threw him out
of the window. Mr. Allen almost
went too far one time. He had a
class of us after school one night
and made us put our feet on the
front seat while sitting on the floor.
He almost lost his Job for that trick.
The World-Herald gave a piano to
the schools about 1898 and, of
course, Dodge Street school got It.
I suppose some of the boys and
girls also remember the first time the
"Black Crook" show came to town
and left a couple of their girls In
Omaha; also they started to Dodge
Street school. J. B. PHELPS.
' Price of Eggs.
Omaha, Jan. 4. To the Editor of
The Bee: The letter appearing in
this department a few days ago from
F. A. Agnew of South Omaha con
cerning the price of eggs is Inter
esting, because it Is typical of the at
titude of many people. He is op
posed to high' prices and profiteer
ing In everything except eggs. He
has a few chickens himself, so I un
derstand, and presumably now and
then a few fresh eggs for sale, so he
can see no reason why people should
object to paying 90 cents or $1 per
dozen for eggs, but he is not inter
ested in the grocery, shoe or cloth
ing business and believes, therefore",
that drastic and vigorous measures
should be taken to reduce the prices
of those commodities. '
, 13. J. M'MANUS.
Decision Accepted. 1
A woman politician frankly says
that she does not think there are
women fit to be president, as women
are too young In politics to have the
knowledge of affairs and the skill
in handling them which such a. po
sition requires. Sane and sober
thinker of both sexes will agree
with her. for only in "recognizing
conditions as they are and in re
fraining from making wild and im
possible claims can the present radi
cal change in the new accession to
the ballot work for the benefit ot
the country, including the women
themselves. Baltimore American.
Science In Congress Spending.
A scientific budget system .would
now much simplify the economy
program and aid congress very ma
terially In spending money where it
is most needed. The old system Is
seen at its worst when the effort is
made to save a billion dollars for
the taxpayers quite as much' as when
a riot of expenditure is in progress.
Springfield Republican.
Any More Information Wanted?
Now is there any further informa
tion the whisky or beer men would
like as to the scope and meaning of
wartime prohibition or on the law
for its enforcement? Kansas City
Times. ,
Irony of Fate. .
Oh. the irony of fate! After all
she has done to the world, Germany
is now to get much of America's un
sold whisky! Boston Globe.
Sports that Make Men
Athletics
The Basket Ball Guard.
By H. O. PAT) PAGE.
The crowd seldom gives any
credit for victory to the guards
while it commonly explains a de
feat by declaring that the guarding
was loose. Nevertheless a coach
appreciates a good defensive player.
It is a hard proposition for your
DAILY CARTOONETTE.
PRETTY SOFT!
RlHTUNDFR
THE MISTLETOE
Too!
WDHEDID-
opponents to win if your defense is
so perfect they can't shoot any bas
kets. Some teams are coached in what
is known as the five-man-defense-game,
in which every man on the
team plays a purely defensive game
as soon as the opponents get the
ball. But on the typical team the
bulk of the defensive work is done
by the guards.
A guard should be fast so that
he can cover his opponent quickly.
He must be able to start quickly
and stop quickly. If he starts
slowly, his opponent will be away
with the ball before he can get to
him and if he stops slowly, he will
be liable to over-rush or over-jump
his opponent and thus give him a
free shot at the basket. A guard
should not be clumsy. Clumsiness
leads to fouling which is one of the
main things to be avoided. A guard
should develop the ability to inter
cept passes and get rid of the ball in
a quick, accurate pass. A held ball
making necessary a jump play in
guard territory is a mighty danger
ous thing.
The stationary guard plays back
under the basket rarely going out
from it farther than seven yards.
He should stay between his nearest
opponent and the basket. Thus he
is in a position to beat him in get
ting rebounds and to prevent follow-up
shots. Also, he can meet
the speedy opponent coming into
the basket for a short shot. In this
manner, he forces his opponents to
take long shots. Then it becomes
his duty to rush and hurry the long
shooter in his territory. His duties
require him to be big and husky
with a long reach and jumping abil
ity.
The floor guard should have
speed, endurance and ability to run
the floor. He must be clever at
dribbling, dodging, and shooting
baskets. He plays the ball rather
than his territory or his man, al
though he must cover one of the
opposing forwards when the ball is
in the possession of the opponents.
He digs the ball out of dangerous
territory and dribbles or passes it
into his forward territory. He tries
for a basket whenever the oppor
tunity presents itself, thus making
the fourth possible scoring man on
his team.
(Next week: "Basket ball team
work."
Copyright. 1920, by 3. H. MiUar.
CHANGED.
Tn distant fleldi they He,
Young lacia whom you ani I
Have teased and played with eunny after
noons. :
Hava kissed ar flouted under gentle
moons
In distant field they II.
Beneath the blood-bought aoll of Ploardy,
Their nam forever et
.Among th great whom Tim may not
forget
Tn distant field they 11.
So clothed upon with majesty .
So far o far
We can but vlw their nhining aa a star
That throne Its deathles fire
Above tb puny rearh of our desire
(ir love or grief.
it seema beyond belief
That we have aver known
These lada to hero-stature grown:
That these have ever been to us the gay
l ight-hearted comrades of a summer day.
Ida Judith Johnson in Contemporary
Verse.
Union Outfitting Co.
To Demonstrate
How Davenport Adds
Extra Room to Home
Delicious Advo Coffee, Rich
Alamito Cream and Sun
shine Biscuits Served
FREE.
Kroehler Davenport Week
Begins Next Saturday
With Demonstrations.
Whether you seek to enlarge
the sleeping accommodations of
your home or wish merely to en
hance the attractiveness of your
living room, the demonstration
and sale of Kroehler Bed Dav
enports, which begins at the
Union Outfitting Company next
Saturday, ia certain to interest
you.
A Kroehler Bed Davenport
saves space saves rent.
There are many other feature?
that will interest the discrimi
nating housewife, snd these will
be actually demonstrated during
Kroehler Week, January 10 to 16
During the demonstration fra
grant Advo Coffee, made deli
cious with Alamito Cream and
Sunshine Wafers from the Loeae
Wiles Bakery, will be served
FREE. No purchase necessary.
Friday evening, January 16, a
"nationally advertised" Kroehler
Davenport will be given away.
Come to the Union Outfitting
Company for complete particu
lars. As always, you make your
own terms.
The aAll Round Girl
Red Check
and Pep
"I Should Worry."
By MOLLIS PKICB COOK.
"I should worry if it rains or sleets
or snows. I can keep healthy ; :iy
how." So saying, the Up-to-the-Minntc
Athletic Girl opened her bedroom
window and began her morning ex
ercises. First, with hands straight
at sides, she raised and lowered her
self on her toes 20 times. Then she
raised her hands high over her, head
and, without bending knees, brought
her finger tips down to the floor
10 times. The tenth time, just for
good luck, she touched her palms
to the floor and held them there.
Then she tried a Floor Push-Up.
First position: Flat on floor, face
down, palms of hands on floor at
sides, arms bent. Second position.
Body raised straight from floor,
palms of hands, balls of feet and
toes touching floor, arms straight.
The body is raised up and down by
force of the arm and shoulder mus
cles. This must be done without
bending back, keeping body rigid,
and should be performer! from five to
-'0 times, depending upon the gill.
DOT PUZZLE.
At first it is dim cult; then two or
three times will be tiring, but grad
ually enough strength will be deve!
oped so the exercise can be done
many times without great effort.
Picture an athletic girl in bloom
ers and middy directing family exer
cises in the living room. There are
Brother Bob and father and mother
flat on their backs with arms against
sides, raising their legs straight in
the air without touching their hand;
to the floor. A simple enough ex
ercise, but really more difficult than
it looks. Brother Bob and the Ath
letic Girl can bend their legs until
the toes touch the floor back of their
heads. Mother and father are try
ing hard to do the same thing. Fa-
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Jocko drew a sketch that's fine,
Trace the dots' to forty-nine.
i'raw from "jne tc two. and so cn to the
end.
ther says. "If every person would
do this little stunt several times
everv Hay there would be no siclt
bodies."
Exercising indoors does not hava
the snap and dash of outdoor fun,
hut it is muscle building and health
giving and it furnishes as valuable:
a chance for intensive training ni
formal gymnastics.
(Next week: "I'll Say So.")
Copyright, ltii. by ,T. H. Millar.
RUB ON SPRAINS,
PAINS. SWELLING
Don't suffer. Relief comes the
moment you rub with
"St. Jacobs Liniment"
Don't stay crippled! Rub this
soothing, penetrating liniment right
into the sprain, ache or strain, and
out comes pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling.
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and ligaments so
promptly. It doesn't burn or dis
color the skin and can not cause
injury. Don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle from any drug store
now limber up! Rub the misery
right out. A moment after "St.
Jacobs Liniment" is applied you
can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness, and you can go about
your regular duties.
"St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain. It has been used effectively
for sprains, strains, soreness and
stiffness for' 60 years six gold
medal awards. ,
iper Tar
i
Best fot
Coughs,
Colds,
nSore
Throat'
Keep Juniper Tar la ha Medici n
t beat for Emergencies.
60 Doset, 30c at druggists
Jun
pmy
T
Apartment
Grands
jm ll n
M Itiaaaa
in -wi &
- - 'B
In Stock
Right NOW!
Kranich & Bach Grands
Brambach "Grands
Cable-Nelson Grands
Apollo Grands
No Waiting
They are here. You get the
1920 Grands at the 1919 prices.
Same with .
Player Pianos
Apollo Reproducing Granda
Apollo Upright!
with the phonograph interior.
, Gulbransen Player
Hospe Players
CASH PRICES ON
PAYMENTS.
. 1513 Douglas Street
The Art and, Music Store
Cuticura Soap
The Safety Razor
Shaving Soap
fcdtl
Phone Douglas 2793.
I We Will eqsip tar Oftaaafk
1 OMAHA
PRINTING
COMPANY
Wllwaui uaotsr rjfV...J
nuvtis. aoatuat HUMAN
Til :
llijaS' I I I.
aaaaaaaaHMai-''
COMMERCIAL PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS -STEEL DIE EMBOSSERS
LOOSC LEAP bCVICCS '
Piles-Fistula-CuredWith-,
out the Use of the Knife
No Chloroform, No Ether. Examination free to all
DOCTOR F. M. HArJN
401 Pazton Block.
Hours t 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., Daily. Evening, 7 to 8 P. M. .
. Sundays, 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only '
