Nebraska Newspapers

    -4
THK r.KK: OMAHA. !OMAY. KKBKl-AttY 2. l'.O'.
3
Lincoln Bureau of The
VOTE FLAT RAISE
TO ALL TEACHERS
IN CAPITAL CITY
Lincoln Pedagogues to Receive
Increase of $400 Each,
According to Majority at
Referendum Election.
' iuclf. F. !.. 1. .'..:..: Lit
. ..'n S.Uwr.hv v.tel a li.it : a
sal ir 1 ' t 4i t- all tr.u i:. 1 :
r.i 1
. v r.nU a itnu.tt '. "' -t .
-' ' ' HI iii'C I tin liux-mut.! 1 i- M'A,
. 1 a f;i-.-i,i! 1 1 1 1- r- n '. u 1 11 Vi !' hit M
"... the H'.a-f. ' I 'l'n ati'Hi
I hr I e-u'iE x . 1" to 1 III Ml "I" "
t'te 1 . i l" 1 iii,M ,it t tnt.il ' ' ' "'
tstr 4.? -'4 ii. i..o, ,.t t':e -r-. i-t
.I'.'l il.lv J'.'l anam-t.
fit,- I-'' I'"'" Wrist .! t'.'- I'! !-.
,:, .v t!i, i-tieuv f I.; . hi m
, , a '. i ai-e t.t ? tun .,. h
i . .-ul.ir .;vt. 'in t a. N-i m t:ie
.'i,t. v, ,! . 'I- at.. I ..- !: i:i
; to i..trt t:-i'.' t.-.u hn hovho
-...rtr" tatit-. -iiiMVM ' ait-!
.i'iri'a!. , ,
it ah o 1" 1 x :.!e h a' tV '.!
., . :t it a -.i :.n x ln-'.;'. :, ''
n-vviiii - 'ai v f"i r.-nula- t i- 'net - J
:. I , i , ... O i
.... n i, u" " 1 "
- i .oil i ,iitis;jin .ih.rv t- a
, , ;.'h'.i:o' lh.' . Ih '''
- iiihi a nmitimim - 'arv i "'
Vi-;. n tit.- m '
10.
Influenza Epidemic
Mild Over State, Says
Health Bureau Report
i n.o -hi. Fi. i. ieoi..: ' ' ,
' , ,, . ir'ha -i - a r;i - wo. i " . 1 1 " ' 1 '''''
. I,., .1 ,.-a!th t-...u.U in Nt ''I a -ha
. ., ,. yvk .'li'liiitf V.ltiiiiav. ,
4,.n!iiik; to M.it'-tH- lotopio-'l
I If II. Wi'M'H. Mate eMiU".nn.,..
Mi'l toiuanlo'l t tin- .uh.i-'
health mi .' at 'a-h niKt. ai. I. I
u.-oits ueic ir.a-ie to tli- tat.
hutea-a ot hco'tli. ' t tin- l-tal mini
i i- ni c-o-i ( linaha vop.a te-l 4''t.
I'll.- st.it.- huie.oa -an! tilat thj
, ;.iilelllie -.v.., ...litillllirn a tin.
lonu ui.li '.eh. a talai.t, aml
that ey :ie.ouiil .'i' tlu- luil.liu'" nitn
,;.e.l, ,.l oas. ..re n-'t lepi.t'to-l he-oi'.-a-o
iloetor-; arc never e a 1 1 o i .
Ycung S. D. Lad Taken From
jrainOn Trip All Alone
l-rrt-ioet. eh.. l eh. 1 '"
- hhlvxar-l I'.la.k. S wars (.1.1. I'ea'i
veooil. S. I.. I'o-lo all the ;iv tnnil
Dea.lwooil to 1'reiiH'til m a sleeper
on the ortliwe.-tetu hci. re nietn-ln'i-s
el t .re train etc'.v 'h -eove red
teat he was iiiiaeeonipaiii'-fh lie w
tikeiiMii! at I rem ml and 'H lu'
litnied to D.aihvood when he recov
ers irom a s' fir uld. ! he hid said
n.. was .m his way to 1 Tin .iK" "
vi.sit a hrotiicr.
Newly Named State Official
Files for Spring Primaries
Fremont, NeK. l oh. 1 ipo. tal.l
-State Superintendent J Ma'
.on tiled a -petition m the ot'luc ot
t'ountv ( lork W. K. l-.it as a can
didatc for the nomination "l state
supermtetidont at the p'.inavv m
April. Mr. Mateu is n." mm nn?
bv appointmunt to till tin ;. .incy
caused hy the death ol . H. t lem
tii(n. Record Price i'or Land.
Wahoo, Neh, leh. !. iSpeoiaH
t the referee's sale .a land he
lot'Sinn to Ihe I hns F.eU'ov o-tate
near t'chir HlutT . which was held
at the sami'iei.s connt cunt iiOiise
l ue-dav. a new record tor prices tor
Saunders oopntv land at this kind
,.t" a sJe was ostahltshed wh.eu .-".i
acres averaged J'M.rS per acre, the
top price Feint; $..'5 t'J-r acre and
the minimum Fein por acre.
Father and Daughter Buried.
Hchton, Neh.. Feb. 1. i Special)
--The f'tiieial ot' M. A. Jones was
held in Hebron Thursday, January
J and the toliow mil day Ins .'.aunh
tec. Mr-, P.. A i itoBory. was huiied
at Fr.tnk'.itv Mr. Jones was an "hi
settler in Hehron. ami the family
was w ell kno n here.
State to Maintain Road.
Hebron. Neb.. Feb. 1. .Special'
- 1 he c7 and T8 miles ot state lni;ii
wav m Thavor county wli be mam
tatlied in the future by the state out
of the county's apportionment of
the state highway tund. 1'his was
deci'ied p.! a ineetir.p of the county
coinnn-siouersieh! this week.
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!"
"That's Dr. King's New Dis
covery, for fifty years a
cold-breaker"
NOTHING but sustained eiualitj
and unfailing; effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Noth
ing but sure relief from stubborn
old colds and onrushing new ones,
grippe, throat-tearing coughs, and
croup could have made Pr. King's
New Discovery the nationally pop
alar and standard remedy u is today.
Fifty years old and always reli
able. Go'od for the whole family. A
oottle in the medicine cabinet means
a short-lived cold or cough. 60c and
Sl.C'i. All druggists.
Regular Bowels Is Health
Bowels that move spasmodically
free one day and stubborn the next
should be healthfully regulated by
Dr. King's New Life Tills. In this
way you keep the impurities of
'.va'ste' matter from circulating
ihroucrh the system by cleansing' the
hew "N thoroughly and promoting;
!-ie proper flow of bile.
Mild, comfortable, yet always reli
?hie. Dr. King's New Life Tills work
with precision without the constipa
tion results of violant purgatives.
2bc, as usual, at all druggists.
P. A. Barrows, Correspondent"
WISNER JUDGE
RAPS RADICALS
TO COUNTY BAR
Takes Hot Shots at Many
Proposed Changes to State
Constitution "Entering
on Dangerous Ground."
Fmciii. 1 '). 1 . ( Special, i- Ra.I
,.!isi.i was sci-red hetore the nieiii-
h. rs of the Lancaster County Bar
a--. c:., lion in a stirrmt; aiidrcss bv
I A. H. i Us, .n ot Wistier. Neh.,
lii'te Satuidaj niht. JlKlge Olson
i a nieri'i.'i . t t'ne constitutional
c 't. venti. .p.
"A ileniocra. v tn..y bee.. me as
nut. it an autoi't acy as the worst
ni. i!',.rchy on larth - it is not sate to
toll. a the t',i'-e doctrines and rem
i 'lies ,if the reformers, fanatics and
ii!o.t;ter." Jii.Ik'- '1-on told the
I ...ncastei ban i-ter.
I'... en ui'h t lie w ell b.ilauceii. high
t. ',!, ch ar thinkini; type nf moil
-: n:"-t ca-es e'eeted to the eonven
t:.'i'. the vjxnt .it the times, the tin
iest and dtitt in the thoughts of the
ii.i;i.t:. is reileotfrd in the proposi
t'o'is .-uhn.i'.ted to the assembly, h'--..id
Judge ils.m roundly scored
"'mi' propo-ed changes and urged
lot the tnainter.oie.' fit th" full jury
trial, the limitation of the referen
dum and recall and the saeredncss
I the courts ai',.1 the constitution.
"When we encroach upon tho
ughts of lite, liberty and property
n' are ei.tefrp upon dat.gerous
ero;:ii.!," the spoaker argued. "The.
i ec.il! .'! judges and of judicial de-ci-i.ni
-hou'd he the very l-.st step in
i.'iah.itioii. a step which has been
-a. il evemphned in North Hakota."
Plan to Give College
Courses in Lincoln
Community Lectures
I, in.' oin, Neh., Feb. 1 - i Special.
A "people's university." to give
tho-e lacking a college ediK'atii.ui, the
advantage-, ot lectures on subjects
ot the hour by those best qualified
to di-. u-s them, has been organized
in Lincoln by a committee known as
the I '.immunity Sen ice council. The
council is headed by Kabbi Jacob
Singer, originator ot the plan here.
- senes nt 1U le( turos and recitals
will be giun in the Lincoln High
school auditorium, heeinning Febru
ary ?. The faculty o' the Universitv
of Nebraska will he drawn upol
through the extension department,
and talent will be selected from the
best av ailable sources.
Varns Family to Stay Across
County Line With Smallpox
Fremont. Nidi, Fob. 1. (Special.)
i In complaint of citizens here to
Sheru'f i on dit, Nicholas Schreincr,
.xii'. resides on a tarm ju.st across
the Dodge county line in Douglai
county, hits been notified to keep
men hers of his family awav from
Fremont as long as the Schrciiier
home is under discipline for small
pox Sheriff (dark Saturday sent a
deputy to the Schreiner home to
lead the law to Mr. Schiemer and
warn him of the penalty tor viola
tion. Woman Deputy Files for
Clerk's Otfice at Wahoo
Wahoo. Neh.. Feb. 1. (Special.)
Miss Lottie Klotz, who has been
deputy clerk of the district court in
S iliudei's county for over a dozen
1 ears, iia- rh'd as a candidate for
cler', ot the district court. he is a
ii itno ot -Saunders county and in
ad litnui to a reputation for efficiency
has a iaige acquaintance due to her
untiring work m Red ( ross ami
other w ar activities.
Member of Mayo Clinic Made,
Head of Lynch, Neb., Hospital!
Dr. Clement Martin, v ho for the
past three years was special assist-1
ant to Dr. Mayo of Rochester, j
Minn., was chosen chief surgeon of j
the Sacred lieart hospital jt Lynch,,
Neh. The hospital is under the,
management of the Benedictine Sis-'
ters, who came to Lynch otic month i
ago f'om Sioux Citv. Ia. I
Geneva Pioneer Dies.
Geneva, Neb,, Feb. 1. (Special.)
Mrs. Rebecca Carpenter Tangle,
widow of M. Tangle, died at her
home west of Geneva Saturday.
She was 74 years old. Mr. and
Mrs. J'augle came to this coutitv
from Delphi-. O., in 1871. Mrs.
1'anglc is survived by 10 children,
six- of them living in or around
( iet.eva.
NewHebron High School.
Hebron, XcK. Feb. I. (Special.)
Beginning this fall Pruning is
to h,ie a full 1- grade high school,
according to an announcement just
made public by the board of edu
cation. A new wage scale was also
worked out at this meeting.
BILIOUS? CASCARETS WON'T
SHAKE UP OR SICKEN YOU
No Inconvenience Whatever! No Shock to the Liver,
No Griping of the Bowels Ideal Physic!
Coated Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-'your bilious liver and constipated
g.-stion, Sallow Skin and Miserable bowels a thorough cleansing and
Headaches come from a torpid liver i straighten you out by morning. Cas
and sluggish bpwels. which cause carets never sicken, cramp or in.coii
thc stomach to become filled with , vtuience you all the next day like
undigested food, which sours and j nasty Calomel, Salts. Oil or griping
ferments, forming acids, gases and Tills. Cascarets work while yon
poisons. Cascarets tonight will givt sleep.
Omaha Bee
NEBRASKA WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT
POTATO EXHIBIT
Leads Western States at Ex
position in Denver Despite
Freezing of Many Speci
mens Enroutc.
Tinco'n. Neh., lei
cial.) Nebiaska add
niche to her growing
potato stale when she
' pe
another
tame as a
carried on
first prize at
exposition at
the western, potato
I) 'i;vor during the
w eok of l ariuarv 1''
( ). et tier.
secretary of th
Improvement a
charge of the
Nebraska l'otato
ociaiion. who had
Nebraska exhibit,
big silver loving cup
lugged home a
valiud at $15; the grim!
pn
ot
iver
mg.
the sh.v.e Nebra-ka vo
such states as ('.dorado.
L'tah, hiah' and New Mexico.
In addition to the pric for the
best
the
-tate exhibit. Nebraska w on
l'oiiowing variety cxlnbits;
tir-t prizes, seven second
, and two third pn-es. Ne-
Three
prizes,
in a ska
prizes
torn th
on tl'.c
was a'd- to capture (lie
in spite of the fact that a
ot her potato exhibit irrve
ivv t'- Uenver.
The Nebraska exhibit ot n;-pe.:t-
' erf seed potatoes . ttractc.l much at
tention at the D. nver show. Tin
Nebraska college of agriculture and
the state potato association coop
crating are staging i campaign for
the production ..f good seed pota
toes. A part of this work includes
an inspection service tor those in
terested in growing seed. lhi-
. service i? donated by tlu state wit'i
the object m view of establishing
a reputation for Nebraska seed po
tatoes. This is a part of a state
campaign t" ..pen up out oi-the-state
markets tor Nebra-ka pota
toes. $10,000 Bride Failed
To Keep Promise to
Stop Use of Cigarets
Los Angeles. Cal . Feb. 1. I hat
the marriage of Selina L. Th. r'aihl
sen to Thomas Thorkildscu, known
as the borax: king, was exceedingly
impromptu and that Mrs. Th.irkihl
seu promised before marriage that
! she ould stop smoking cigaret-.
but failed to do so, was testified
in the Thorkildsen.i' light for a di-
vorce.
'I estimonv wa in depositions of
'Walter D. Villett. wealthy I hi. ago
contractor..' and his wife Margaret
W'tilett. which were toad.
I Mrs. Willett 'aid there was no en
gagement between the 'I horkihlsens
' and that Mrs. Thorkildscu had not
intended to mam him up to the day
I of the w pdding.
j Testimony relative to Mrs. Thork
I ildseu's conduct and actions while
I she was Miss Livingston and lived
i in Chicago and New Voik va- ruled
1 cut.
The question of whether Mrs.
I Thorkildscu was a JlO.OtlO bride be
came an issue with the guests at
the Blackstone hotel wedding hreak-
i tast.
j .Miss Bos'cr swore that Mrs. t.iv
i ingston, the mother, had produ. ed
1 from her stocking at the wedding
; breakfast a check for ?H),(HKI signed
; by Thorkildsen and had proudly
i stated that it was paid for her con
sent to the marriage.
Aged Architect and Bishop
of Mormon Church Dies
Salt Lake City, l'tah. I'(b. .--Bishop
George Komney oi the Mor
mon church ami a pioneer resident
ot Utah, died here Sunday, aged
N'J. after a long illness. He was
horn in T-mgkuid and camr to Amer
ica in 1841 with his parents who
fettled at N'auvoo. 111., then the
center of the Mormon religion. lie
came to l'tah with one of the first
bands of pioneers.
At the time of his death P.ishop
Komney was prominently connect
ed with several large Salt Lake
business concerns but had not been
active in church affairs for several
years. He was an architect and
builder and constructed many of
the buildings erected here by the
Mormons.
Relief Work of Hoover is
Praised by Pope Benedict
Rome, Feb. L-- Heibcrt Hoover's
work in aiding children of victims of
the war entitles him "to a very high
rank in the history of Christian char
ity and gives him a unique plac
in the gratitude of peoples.'' says a
letter addressed to Mr. Hoover hy
Tope Benedict on January , and
sent to the chairman of the Inter-Allied
Food organization through
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore.
After recalling that more than .1.
000.000 children in different states of
Europe await relief, the pope ap
peals to "the generosity of all Ameri
can citizens without distinction ot
faith or party."
CHANGE COURSE
OF TRAINING FOR
NEW TEACHERS
State University Completes
Reorganization to Meet
Norma! Training Demands
Of State Legislature.
"I he !..-' c-'hege on the state iin'
vi'.'sitv c'.i.iiuis t" effect a rcigaii
tzatio'.i i- the teachers' college.
'ork lowerd this end had been un
der v. ay s:,Ke la st ( Vloher.
I )"an ! 'i-'lyce I ep.n ts the etle. ts
oi the i ' o ' o . l I ' i z . , 1 1 o 1 1 thus; " The
t..Ki..i"i' c. 'lege h,,s extended its
courses to inc'iiile preparation for
Horn. .ii tr,,'Mi:g teachers 1:1 the higii
schools. '1 his is a tinir-vear course,
i.eiiiihiig not only technical curses
m rdncati'V es.enti;i.! to the prepar
nif ol CTliiidates !nr te.u'hing secon
dary '-t'l.', ins tho.se inndamerital
proci ses j :-,at iiii'.s! he incorporated
.n the v. h ,.s th. v go out into the
rural soli. ..!, but also such acad
emic sub'ect-' as gr..;;n,l thrui in the
Mibieot rcal'er with which they must
he la-mb,"- to pain high school stu
dents a; tvjie'ip-i . ii; the grade
i Will Meet New Law.
! " I !" o.'iii' -e i- r-t.ihlish,'d t meet
lh,- rfeniu-d- made ni tin- List legi--
laturc tor cn'idiasiii.g normal tram
iiug in tl-.c s'.onda;y .schools ot Ne
! Lraska. In aihiition to this new
I course, tbe kii ilerg.irten course.
Iv.hich has hitherto extended over
two year-
iis heen mane a
lonr- ear c. ii"se. including such in
.triictioii -s inudameutal in pre
paring . ..' did. ites for t'-.'.eln'ng in
the k'i'iib" rteii .rid a e directors in
kmdcrga' 'ten.
"Ir. 1 .: hi B. B.irhait will he in
charge .. the former ami Miss Clara
W lis. ni of the h.tter course This
exiei.-ioii of the kindergarten course
and n.iroihii tiou ot the new course
in normal training have necessitated
the oM.ring (.f .fveral new . ..tirsps,
among then, one in t pes nt teach
ing and methods :" study, another
in .lass room management which is
of such elemental y character as may
meet the needs ,.t those who arc
preparing to gie this subject in the
norma! training high .schools.
"A third course in supervising in
the elementary i !...! will be one
of )r. ! "ai heai i's new courses. Two
new c .ur-es will likewise he laffered
in preparation for kindergarten di
re, -tor-. Ti-,.f. V. F. Sealock will
oner, in (lie organization a new
course in dip solution of the high
.school. I he new course in child
study which has been given bv him
will 'he giv, n by Miss Wilson.
New Intellectual Tests,
'' I he dean of the college will here
after otter a new i ourse on intel
lectual tests as an instrument in
measuring the c ip, icily of the stu
dent for receiving education, and for
aiding in the grading and classifi
cation of students. The course in
child study will hereafter be adapted
especially to candidates for leach
ing position; in the elementary
-chnoF. Miss Wilson, who will
teach in this subject at t'olubia.
"Trou-ssoi- Sealock will also have
a course tor advanced student in
educational values, which will deal
with the individual and his inheri
tance, the principles involved in the
acquisition of knowledge and the
development of skill, attitude and
idenls.
"The work of thr teachers' college
is to be ti'i'thrr extended in the com
ing vear by the addition of a junior
high sch-iol. The seventh and
eighth grade; will be added to our
enrollment and the teachers' college,
high sthoij! yi'l thus be organized
on the plan of the .'-.'I secondary
school with ; junior division to in
clude grades 7. S and ') and a senior
division with grades 10, II and 12.
"Courses psy. hologicailv and ara
demic.iily .ol.ipP'd to the junior high
school will be formulated by the
facultv of the teachers' college. The
training school will have it- curri
culum lurth. r eiirnh"d by the open
ing up of the h partmeur of domes
lie science nnih r the direction of
Miss Je.-sie Harris and Margant
Fedde and also by the addition of
the department of manual training
and the industrial arts.
'' The junior high school will be
opened next fall. Students are tc
portd already to be on the waiting
list tor this junior high school.
There are over JilO normal training
high schools in this state, which are
preparing a great majority of the
teacher- who go to the rural schools.
Adequate training for this work has
never been provided by any school
in the state. Teachers will then be
provided to supply what lias grown
to be a great need in the state.
Mother Held on Charge of
Beating Child to Death
f'hhnlander. Wis., Feb. 1. Ac
cused of the murder cf her 6 year
old sii.i. Ahum Mrs. Stanley f'.lomski
. -f the town cf Sugar Camp was ar
rested here.
Suspic ion y.as directed against her
when her Invband attempted to get
a death ceitiucate from the coroner,
who ordered a post-mortem which
disclosed severe bruises, lacerations
and a hi okeu at m.
The accused woman declares that
the hoy fell downstairs, striking him
self on s.i c, s hanging in the stairway.
Neighbors a. eit'sc her of habitual
abuse ' the child.
Hastings College Notes.
T, ',:: 1' ;n.1 ' i'.rin f"T tho "ml fif tll fi"ft
"m..i,T v - ....,i'liii-."l I'rl.liiy. P..'K'-
Ir'.'ii.n for tie-- si'i'nt'.'l '.'iie'ster lia.H lTl
inkini; Hnee .luring the fitllr "rrli. Th"
r.''' siaii.''cr v. 11! h'lii Tiii-sttay 'ith
a slichliv iiii'r''ts'''.l enri!h!i' Tit
in .i! !Ti'!i''0 H twIt-R llM rK.l-
Tr.r'v fv,'(. a .. ivj., nTl plun ni' iv
ii. ' I,. :,.!. l-,r I he sprlllk' trip tn '.autll
.M.'rin N.'t'iTi'.-U;. A numl'r of Inwm
hi.v.. n-kf't f'.r .'"ni'Tt?.
Pr. .' hi, 'nt .'roiin s;,..p.1 Tuoilav and
Wr..r"-.:iv out r f lie city, returning to
H- or.L-s W .'iln.'i.'h.y iilthl
Tli- l'it' r-s-,., li'ly' fl"l'iit.'R "III t.c hfl'l
"t'luii -.l;i -. r-':ti;iv fiti'l Siitiirilav "f the
r -nil l: I'rm tla' H j..-.nl H p-
l-.T'i!" in th. -n. iti.'si th. enilopl.ue
!''!.!:! '.''IP lii' rh-s.-n. Ill til" lntl'.'OJn.
i t''.' 'I' Lii' i Ii.'1'! mm, tinic u.ifn, nearly
1 "" 1' '"I.!- t .iii. J.;l r.
'I'll- v -"k ef rriivrr will 1a ol)i."rv
ti' Hi" I'.hri.ar.v Ii to IP. Dr.
"ir" ,.f the I'irt Pp'-ay "l.in .hurrh
'' f ! ,.,: will l-.i'I Tli V.t!lilnglnn
I'lrM'l " :,.f,p'.'. s -.'iU I." glvm f.y the
it' v. i a n HhiiiI .if yl'nr'. on lrei. runty
21. TH- r-v.-nt .'IP he ohs.rv'e.l n f.m
ni.'t ..-fit 1 . h or A ni". I.-;, n l7a I i-n .In ', nnl
.I'lik him of lh- Kut!emi coutt w',13
si-., i i. o i ohi.rt .i.l'li'.'ss.
A l.il'oo. r .,f lirrlillfi'Is luv 1 tl-.!r
tfir"."'.i.i!i'.i's In th- it'y tl.o last .'i-.
l'l"T ' '.-. i j, i, 'i.ili.'is ,.r 'cirri rrl
i'iv" :., ih'.- . .1 i-ini' lliai of th new hipld
II. ,Vi" ! ha r roi tea soon.
Th sei'inr i '.a-.. 1q puphinK th rtroTi
o. .'.no'ist vl rl.'iit puhlli-atlon of Mi
oi;'V',.. whlrli will he r,riy for di'trl
b'l'.on abuuL .Slav I.
University
Notes
Ruth Patei F"!cmiug. who was
'formerly an assistant in the depart
ment of botany ami then went into
I government work, has hm novel
I with her husband to Omaha. Mrs.
Fleming worked in the laboratories
at Madison when in government
work and there met Mr. Fleming, a
lumberman. Since their marriage
they have traveled much ami are
now coming eastward irom a long
trip to the northwest.
H.rbert C. Hanson win, was an
assistant in botany in the rmvetsitv
of Nebraska and received the degree
of A. M. in L'l'i. has recently been
elected assistant professor of botany
in the L'niv ersity oi l. olorado at
Houlder. Since taking his degrie
Professor Hanson has been engaged
in research work for the IT.ite.l
States department ot agriculture in
the southern states.
Dean Charles Fotdxce li heen
asked to give two addresses ,;t the
general sessions of the State Teach
ers' association of Oklahoma at Ok
' lahoma C itv. l-'e'uuarx V and JH.
One of these will be on the subject,
"Democracy in Fducation," and the
(other. "F.lements ot Flticieucv in the
I Leaching Process."
I Pr. l.ida B. liaihatt deliver.-il the
i mid -j ear comiuenceiiient oration at
Peru Normal recently, taking for her
subject, "Vou and Other Folks."
I This v.a' the fu st mid-w inter c .... 111-
meucement ever held at Per-u.
Prof. Roy Cochran iu one ef the
minute men who plead the cause of
increase of salaries for Lincoln
teachers in tiie public schools. Prole-
sor Cchrau has been asked to lec
ture March 2 before the scout mas
ters 011 "Americanization." This will
be a part of the scout masters' train
ing course to he held in the teach
er-' college on th city campus. Iho
fessor Cochran will ,iho deli' er a
lecture on (ieorg-c Washington at
the Lincoln High school February
i'O before a school center me. ting
which ii being arranged by Pahhi
Singer.
Prof, (leorge F. Howard ha fin
ished his half vear cf service at the
state university and left Sunday for
St. Petersburg. Fla., where he will
spend the winter
Trof. Lawrence Bruner is another
'of the professors, who now. serves
I the state university on half tunc and
j was on the campus during tiie first
j semester. About the first of March 1
he will leave tor his ranch m I ah- ,
lornia. 1
Prof. C F. Barber, seuior piofes-
s.ii al 111c sirtie llllll.Sll, iilOV 1 . -
Heat all rooms alike $
Gives you a lifetime of low-cost heating
New IDEAL-Areola Radiator-Boiler
The IDEAL-Arcola is
Boiler and a Radiator.
distributes heat to the rooms, and through its water-jacket con
veys the excess heat to connecting AMERICAN Radiators
stationed in adjoining rooms. There is no coal-waste! Unlike
stoves and hot-air furnaces, the IDEAL-Arcola with its water-backed
surfaces does not burn out or rust out it will easily outwear the building in
which it is placed.
Heats the most and costs least!
The Areola and tfie AMERICAN Radiators are made in sections or units and can be increased
or decreased in size (Note that 65 of all buildings are altered in size.) Legs cannot be kicked
out, as xvith stoves hence no fire-risk to building. Does not overheat hence no danger to
children. The soft, radiant, healthful, cleanly warmth changes a house into a home.
The Areola may be painted or enameled in any shade or color to match woodwork or decora
tions. It is not obtrusive like a stove but may be painted to harmonize with any furnishing.
Shipped complete ready to operate
The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed.
I
Everything is on one floor. If there are two or more tenants in the build
ing, each can have his own Areola and make the temperature to suit his
own needs can make his own climate If you do not wish at first to heat
the entire building, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola and one or two radia
tors (at prices lower than herein given) and later on buy extra sections for
the IDEAL-Arcola and two or three more radiators to warm more roome.
Investigate at once this greatest value in building equipment.
Catalog showing open views of houses, individual
flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola
Boilar in position will be mailed (free). Write today
Sold by all dealers
No exclusive agenta
Puklie iho w room 1 at Chicago, New York. Bet cm, Providence. Worceater, Philadelphia. Harrnburt. Newark. Wilke,harre. Baltimore, V anhingmn. Richmond. Albany,
Syracuie. Rocfc'ittr, Buffalo. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. Detroit, Grand Rapid,. Irrdianapoln, Cincinnati, Louisville. Atlanta. Birminjham. Nrw Orlcan,, Milwaukee,
Minaeapolia, St. Paul, St. Louia, Kan Clt, Dei Moinet, Omaha, Deoer, San Franciaco, Loi Angflei. Seattle, Spokane, Portland. Toion-.o, I'tantfnrd 'Out '
mi; the iiivlilutio'.i on lull tunc, con:
' p'.ete.l hi oar's work this fnirstet .
Hi' and Mr. H.irhrr will pt,i!iMy
leaxc some t mi 1:1 l;eln:ury to: I .1!
t'.rt)ia. They expect to totttrn next
i-lteiu!er.
Prof. I' W . San.if. id. who has
been ill for about two months, is
somewlut better but xvill not be in
the university net semester. He ex
pects to return to thr university
next tall.
The si,,;- university chapter of
igm.i. XI met Wednesd.iy evening
in chemistt v ball. The paper of the
evening was presented by Dr. I. fu
nis Van I s. A committee xxas ap
pointed to make .i thorough exam
ination o: Sigma XI quarteily to
determine the nuahiicitions demand
ed hy vaiioiis institutions tor mem
bership. The committee consists of
lh. II. H. Waite, M. C. C.aha and
11. trjjlcunng. The next meeting
will be held 111 union session with
h
ii I'.et.i kappa on February 1,
xx hen I r. Moutou w ill speak.
Students in the university tresh
jtr.eu lecture course will be required
j to meet this week for organization.
' ( n February IH, 1.' and 17, Prof. C.
1 IV Svxecv will fine illustrated lec
tures on asti.-n.nny. Prof. F. II.
Barbour will be the lectin er for the
'idiowiug two weeks with the sub-led-.
"I h'velopm'-nt of the L.arth,"
and "The Involution of Man,"
Prc.f. Blanche C. Grant announces
that concurs honors vveie won as
follows last week in the a-t classes
which have heen studying under her.
Cast class; 1 Wilia McReynolds, 2
Paul Akeson, Ruth Wachter. honor
able mention: life class: 1 Sylvia
Nike. 2 Be-s Cram, Helen Sttnes.
honorable mention.
Intircat in American histotc has
been increased since the war. al
though the subject w is popular be-
. fin e. Prop Roy Cochran will offer
1 neiv course this semester on
American history methods. Previ
ously this was combined with a re
view coin se. The new course will
. . quip teachers for high schools. Ne
braska is one 01 the best states in
the union in respect to the place
Am.-rican history holds in the high
school curriculum. Practically every
hut -year high school in the state
lias two years of American history.
Prof. Cochran xxill also offer a third
hour to be taken mi connection with
this course, in which current histoty
will be handled. The review courses
are a recent addition to the depart
ment. 'These are conducted bv Miss
Ad. he F. Reynoldscn. Prof. H. W.
Caldwell will giv a course in Jack
ermian democracy. Prof. A. F. Shel
don offers a second semester study
in Nebraska history.
Pri if. T. P. Senniiig will give a
course this semester dealing with the
constitutional aspects of soTiety and
economic legislation. It is an
at
tempt to study th public policy with
reference to various types of legisla-
one of the world's newest and greatest of inventions.
Takes the place of a parlor stove, and
American Radiator Company
! tiou that benefit ..ciety in fvrtv
..possible tespect, as regulating the
h-nii of labor, improving geuetal
I cor.ditiotis of laboi, public health
..mi social xx elt.ue.
I VTumg women in the phxsic.il
i education classes at the state 11111
1 x ersity xx ill play basket ball for two
' months. s: Mrs K. C. Chipp
I I hen base ball and tiack xvotk will
i he pursued.
; Mrs. Vdith Bmhngiiii Roff ami
1 Miss Lillian Biche xxill pn-seut a
I sonata opus 1" K.ichui.iuii'.oti at the
, Finn s.iay morning Convocation 1:1
the 'i emple theater at 11.
I Clarence F'atihel, violinist, iea.1
! er and impei souator, will appear in
I the Temple theater l ehi 11.11 y ?. mi
lder the auspices of the IVhan lit
j crary societv. Mt 1 .nihil will be
I assisted by Miss l-'unice Diller.
reader and pianist.
The Pjlladiau and I'nion 1 iteiarv
societies will !mit a special pro
gram suitable r Leap vear on
Fcbruaiy 27. I he iiieeting will
probably be held in Pailadiaii hill
and the social features ot the eve
ning 111 that and Cri. n hall. The
recently elected om.eis ,,f the
Palhuhaii so. iety are: Ben Hiuuiug-
1 ton. president; Cinexieve I'.ee
man, vice piesident: I'dtiand 1 lis
;woith. sccreta-y; Harold Huhiur.
1 treasurer.
'I'h.e university V. W. C. , s ex
pecting the visit of a initioi, al olii
cer in Febiu.uy vxhru an impetus
' will be givxn association work. Dur
ing the past semester 'Ml girls vveie
1 enrolled in disci-sion classes for
I Bible study and consideration of the
1 problems ot practical Christianity.
Leaders ol these clas-cs were Map
ian Wyman, ('eei'e Carinire, Cladys
V!ld, Amy Hooker, Ruth Kutton,
Marian Mote. Fnxe tuny and
(.race I.Uikiu. 1 hese courses vveie
arranged and directed hy Mi-s
Fleanora T. Miller, director .1 re
ligious education for Methodist
churclies of Lincoln.
Ada Sti.I-
worthy was chairman of the com
mittee in charge and .uled as regis
trar fur the classes.
Nebraska "Wallingford" Was
Frequent Visitor to Fremont
Fremont. Neb.. lb. 1- t Special.
--Clyde M. Trotter, the North
Platte business man. who has
dropped out of sight, having a
string oi debts amounting to up
wards of SJOO. IK Hi is well l.nown .11
Fremont, where he has visited
pri loiiicanv ini a mnunci 01 x ears.
His mother. Mrs. Mary rotfr, foi
a period was matron at Br. ineut col
lege, when the late . II. Ch ni-
1110ns was president
tiou.
Presiiient (iai field of Williams
college, will deliver the annual
Founder's day address at Hampton
, institute today.
It
Simple ny of htstinj ni-rootn cctlnrln, rottagr bv IDEAL
Arcola Radiator-Boiler od five AMERICAN Kudu ton.
Anr FitUr will (urniih in aiii to mil
No. I B Siia lDF.AL-ArcoU with
B "
3-B "
' B
"SB" " " -
Far
Seft
Col
Pnre include Expansion Tank ami Drain Valve Pir-n do not include labor, pipa
nd fitting Radiation in of regular J8 in. henht 3 column AMERICAN Peerleaa.
in sues a, needed to auit vour room, EASY PAYMKNTS, il deaired. Outnta
ahinped complete f. o. b. our neareit warehouje at Kinm City, Omaha
or L)en?er.
COUNTY AGENTS
ARE SUCCESS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Agricultural Extension Work
Shown to Be on Permanent
And Profitable Basis at
Brookings Meeting.
Bi .vil.ii:.'., S IV, Feb. 1. --Hut
...g: n nltui al extension xx ork lias
cease.', to he , u experiment ami thai
t is on pel niaiientlv piotilable
basis in .Sou-h IVik.'t.i because it ts
"delivei in..; the goods," was the key
note of tiie 'ixth annual conference
of nearly ItM extension woikers and
'.ii in bureau members at South Da
1.1 -t.i ; i'c college this w eck.
" I he c..;:;,tv agent has one of th
har.'.cst iohs on earth, but be has
won the coiiti'lencc ot lhe people for
w l at h-' . accomplished," said
Piesident Willis I-.. Jo.in.sou it
Miniitig eld the college to the conic-
e i;-e on V oud, iv. " l he farm bu
lean W'.ik is p.ogressing spleudidlx
M.oiv t'l'.ies buie. in iiienibet s sav
:l at the county azent e.uus his sal
aiy thi ' ' " 1. 1:1 times over on one
pi 'oi. '1 t :,h.ii ." Loth 1 'r. Johnson
..-id I ).!. . - " ( ' I a: 's,- bewailed the
1 a 1 that -,t - dun. n't to keep ageu's
tt I-. - o 1 v,' ., 1 1 1 . t . 1 -. i 1 . 1 v minor
I ri",;e. in : -tat' s 01 because the
. gent- wi-h to inn their own tarnis
The la- 1 deb-gates of the van
. co'iii t". - In 1! .1 big serie of
meetings .m 1-iiday and xverr ad
illessed h , . I 'stiiviugs of N'exv
V.uk vt.tc. who .s vice president of
h Ann :i' .": i .i'i i B-'ieau tedera-t-.oii.
Miss ',i,v Sr.'i est ol Mmne
( ta pi.'-ei ie i lii' work of women
II tiie ii-n li'.i:i',ii l'.verv county
... cut in the s' .ie some time during
tin- vv . e I. i'.i' 1 a r r pot t on some out
1. hug ii. ti' I'liii.iu activity in his
eon;. iv dii.i. g th.- ear. lhe meat
hilling and . nttii g monstrations
i. M:. 1 ' 1 I t . ",v bridge of the
N'otth D.l.ota cvpeiiinent station
were an on., 'in- valuable features of
tiie I'lmtsd.iv and 1- ti da y sessions.
Among lhe social events oi th
',..k vv 1 1 e -h" banquet on Thursday
ev":anv. (.unity tiieption on
W I'.ne-dav :.nd the reception at Di
i.'.''i al -en' . h"iti' on luesdaveve-
Mi'S'.
DCUVCr Cai'PCnterS tO Ask
S10 for Eight Hours Work
D.'iv.i, 1 ob.. Fob. L Fifteen
Hindi ed union caipenters in Denver
t the liistitu- , w ili luesent demands to their fill
ipinvei's on j.11l 1 for a xxagc cal
I .-s'ln for right hours' woik, an in-
rr. as.- .u a ,;ay over the present
sch. .hile. according to Peter Johns.
president of lhe local Federation of
'. Carpenter-.
is unique being both
room, end cKmttic condition,.
IOO ,q. ft. l Radiation
IV)
2110
2 SO
300
$12
J57
190
22
260
Write Department 0-4
413-417 South Tenth St
Omaha