THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1920.
in
MID-WEST GROUP
OF FARM BUREAU
HEADS HOLD MEET
Outline
Association to Buy and
Sell Farm Products on
Nontrust Basis.
tional improvements, elevators, fac
tories, mill, etc.
The next meeting of the federation
is scheduled for July 27 and 28 at
Lansing, Mich. One committeemdii-at-large,
appointed by the national
president, and one committeeman
from each of the "midwest group"
of state farm bureaus, will make up
the convention. It was also unani
mously decided to invite the heads of
every known grain dealing, stock-
Plan? 1 fnr Fnrminn I buying or co-operative organization
. ....... , al0 any kmd a
Ames, la., June 27. (Special.)
A series of conferences were held
here by the American Farm Bureau
federation-." National President Ed
ward Howard and Secretary Cover
dale were present. Farm bureau
beads from 14 states, comprising
what is known as "the mid-west
Jtroun." also were in
These states are: Ohio, Indiana, 111
inois, Michigan, Wisconsin, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, Ne
braska. Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky
and Oklahoma.
It was unanimously voted to pro
ceed with the organization of farm
ers' grain-buyiug and marketing as
sociations, and the fanner's co-operative
elevator companies. The
following points comprise the tenta
tive plan as outlined by William
Eckhardt of the Illinois Agricultural
association:
Will Hire Solicitors.
lining of four to 10 solicitors to
assist communities in establishing
co-operative grain elevators.
Financing strongly enough to
handle the business of the entire
community.
Fiittinz elevators in position to
carry their proportion of grain for
the period of marketing, to the period
of consumption, eliminating the need
of speculative capital. ,
Shipping ie grain by the shortest
and least expensive route from the
point of production to the point of
consumption, excluding all but es
MMitial handling. , . '
Install means" of drying grain in
all new plants, so that the great
waste of spoiling grain and the haul
ing of water can be eliminated.
Plan Big Plants.
Make plants large enough to carry
their produtcion of grain from a
vc.ry favorable year, when excess
production occurs, to a less favor
able season, when carry-pvpf is re
quired. Promoting the joining together of
these elevators to own the required
terminals, coal mines, saw mills and
other business that may be essential
to the welfare of the entire commu
nity. Establishing -a clearing house to
begin operation as soon as enough
fanners' elevators already estab
lished and those to be established
warrant its success: this clearing
house to function as a brokerage
connecting, the producer with the
consumer along the line of least re
sistance. Meet at Lansing.
In other words the American
Farm Bureau federation proposes io
form an association for buying and
selling on a nontrust basis. There
will be no dividends, the profits au
tomatically being liquidated by adcli-
mong the farmers, to
attend the Lansing meeting.
Gothenburg Shipper
Finds Omaha Market
Best for Stockmen
Among the shippers to the Omaha,
live stock market last week was
J. H. Norsworthy of Gothenburg,
said to be one of the oldest and
largest shippers in the state. He
brought in a six-load shipment of
attendance.-Uat,'ei. nca( f which was high
graoe suorinorns, wnicn averageu
1,367 pounds and topped the market
at $16.25.
Mr. Norsworthy for the last 28
years has been ' a shipper of cattle
and hogs to the Omaha market
and he spoke of the many cKanges
he has experienced during that time.
"A, fluctuation of 10 cents in the
price of hogs was regarded as a
great or a big piece of luck in the
days when I first started to ship,'1
said Mr. Norsworthy, "while now
the market is constantly changing
and causes no great disturbance. I
remember the first load of hogs
I shipped there was a raise of 25
cents a hundred and stock raisers
deemed it phenomenal at that time.
I have been in the game a long
time and nothing surprises me any
more.
"I have been shipping quite a
number of hogs to the Pacific coast,"
said Mr. Norsworthy, "and though
the prices have been very good, it
hardly ,pays to take the risk of losses
on- such a long haul."
Emerson Breeder Tops Omaha
Market With His Cornfeds
Ernest Lass came in to the Omaha
I've stock market last week with a
load of mixed Shorthorns from his
ranch near Emerson that averaged
1.613 pounds and topped the market
for the day at $16.25.
Mr. Lass said he bought the cat
tle as feeders on the market here
last September for $11.50, when they
averaged 1,096 pounds, which netted
him a gain of 517 pound's. He said
the extra weight was put on by a
short time on pasture, followed by
feeding in a corn field and later a
full feed of corn and alfalfa.
Walworth Stockman Says ,
Wheat Good in Loup County
Henry Hyde of Walworth brought
in a mixed load of cattle and hogs to
the Omaha live stock market last
week and he said the crop pros
pects in Loup county were the best
in years.
"All the way to Aurora and even
beyond I never saw the wheat look
better," said Mr. Hyde, "and the re
cent rains and cool weather has been
excellent for the small grain."
Lighting Fixtures Burgess-Gran-den
Co. Adv.
Truck Caravans With
Live Stock Increase
To Omaha Stock Yards
For the last two weeks the daily
caravan of live stock trucks to the
South Omaha market has daily in
creased and the number of hogs to
the load has become larger.
Thursday 1,130 head of hogs were
brought in by truck and about the
same number the day before and
some of the hogs were brought in
from farms as far as 75 miles away
from Omaha, from points in Iowa
as well as Nebraska. One load of
sheep were brought in that covered
125 miles between the farm and the
market.
The roads in every direction have
been in excellent shape, according
to drivers and they report all the
main traveled roads into Omaha as
smooth and hard as new city pave
ment, which makes it impossible for
trucks with' pneumatic tires to make
faster time than the average freight
train. The recent rains are said to
have helped the roads considerably.
University
Notes
Assistant Professor A. A. Bunt
ing will teach through the two
terms of the summer school at the
State university. - At the end of the
second session he is fanning to
visit liia son in Pittsburgh, Pa. Pro
fessor Bunting has large classes in
manual training and mechanical
drawing this summer, in which both
men and women participate. It is
planned to make some new desks
in the manual training class for use
in the" mechanical drawing classes.
Charles A. Sclk," assistant in the
Wood laboratory, is aiding Pro
fessor Bunting with his work in the
summer school.
Assistant Professor A. A. Lucbs,
Associate Professor J. W. Haney
and Professor P. K. Slaymaker are
testing tractors this summer at the
state farm. The first is engaged
in calculation and testing of kero
sene; the second with the dyna
mometer and the last named with
calculations incidental to the tests.
Hastings College.
The summer conference closed Sunday
night with . communion service end the
delegates "have gone home. In many re
spects It was more successful than pre
vious conferences, as the weather was
favorable throughout. The vesper serv
ices by Dr. Lawrence every night were
greatly appreciated and, the evening in
spirational addresses added much to the
school and conforence spirit o fths day.
Dr. French Is now located In the home
occupied by President Crone for the last
eight years. Mrs. French arrived last
vcek. Mr. Crone has been assisting Dr.
French in the care of the conference and
Is now busily engaged preparing to depart
for his new home In Iowa City.
Many students have been coming In and
making arrangements for next year.
Twenty-three have engaged rooms for
next year and It Is apparent now that the
enrollment will surpass that of last year,
which was the record-breaking enrollment
in the history of the college.
Dr. W. W. Lawrence of the Westminster
church of Lincoln led the aummer school
chapel Friday.
The June Issue of the Outlook is now
eff the press. It gives a full writeup of
Ihe exercises of commencement week and
is being mailed to the friends of the in
stitution. Dr. Farmer Is now on his way to Colo
rado in the Interests of the college, while
Dr. Klrcher is .working In Nebraska.
: : : r r
WELL TRAINED
CLERKS WANTED
BY BUSINESS MEN
College Trained Men and
Women sGetVPrefercnce in
. Big Commercial
Concerns.-
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Built into Goodyear Tires for small
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If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
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Go to him for Goodyear Tires and for
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Kearney, has been brought from a Minne
sota high school to assist In music.
The normal school library, usually able
to take rare of all students wth ease, Is
now taxed to the limit of Its capacity all
day long. John Blgler of Schuyler has
been employed as chief clerk to take the
place formerly held by A. H. Trotter, who
has Just been graduated.
Such Intense Interest on every hand la
being shown In the work of Prof. Howard
Drlggs, head of the English department
of the state university of Utah, and wide
ly known author that the auditorium arono
can accommodate the throngs of students
and teachers who listen to his demon
strations of English methods.
Prof. Leon O. Smith, efficiency expert
In the Omaha schools, is Just completing
hU month's work hers with great satis
faction to the administration. Interest in
his work in measurements has been keen.
During the past week he was repeatedly
Invited to meet classes outilde of his eg
ular schetrule to discuss problems of meas
urement and supervision.
York College.
The - York college' aummer school Is
moving forward . splendidly. The enrol
ment, has, reached' 60 as compared with
th Isst summer. , . .
The ttrls-elght-weekt clubThad an en
joyable hike Wednesday to Van . Bergen's
Many students are enrolling for the next
sssslon wilt begin September 14.
"Give me one well trained clerk '
rather than a half dozen applicants
who have not been actually taught
how to do business." The speak
er was ' an office manager, tinder
whom hundreds of higtier up office
men' and women have advanced.
"The greatest trouble we have
witlfSiew help is that they come to
us so raw that ft requires a teach
ing staff in- the office to lay the
fundamentals which any office suc
cess must have befsvre a real un
derstanding of methods can result.
We have quit trying to teach our
own employes and have adopted a
system of depending on a high
grade and established business
training which can only be ac
quired by real study under compe
tent instruction.
"Life is too short to train our
own employes in the fundamentals.
We would rather pay for that train
ing in salaries, and have them come
to us recommended by a business
training college upon which we can
rely.
"When Boyles' Business college
sends a young man or woman to us
and says, 'Here's one that we can
say knows 'the game thoroughly,
and will adapt themselves to your
system,' we know that our troubles
in that department are over."
Boyles Business college gives
that inside information of business
methods that the student uncon
sciously absorbs in the regular work,
which ordinarily can only be at
tained by years of close observa
tion. This absorption of details is
always valuable at some time in the
business career of the student and
marks the difference between the
high and low-priced clerical help.
This school will continue through
out the summer months, both day
and evening classes.
Kearney Normal.
Prof. R. W. Powell, head of the depart
ment of rural education, is on the N. B,
A. program at Salt Lake City in July.
Despite the fact that he has been in Ne
braska a very short time he has won im
mediate recognition.
With an enrollment two and half times
as large as that of the regular year, Kear
ney's regular faculty has been forced to
find additional staff members for the
summer term. Supt. R. R. McOee of the
David City schools has just arrived to take
the overflow classes In secondary mathe
matics. Miss Kllsabeth Cummings, A. B.
J
f S if
V
so
LEARN
tire repairing
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also tube repairing
and all rubber vul
canizing IN THE
NL Y EXCLUSIVE
TIRE REPAIRING
SCHOOL I N OMAHA.
Three wMki Isarnlsi, $15. Writs er tall
National Tire Shop,
17th and Capitol Ave.
'VAN SANT
SCHOOL
OF
BUSINESS
Omaha Nat'l Bank,
Omaha, Neb.
Saint Joseph Academy
FOR GIRLS
Dot Main, Iowa
Bearding and Daw School.
Conducted by SisUr of Charity,
B. V. M.
Music, Art, Horn Economies.
Acadtmie Dopt., Classical
Scientific and Commercial
f Court
Addrow SISTER SUPERIOR
An English astronomer has in
vented a device that tells the Eleva
tion of meteors above the earth, the
length and direction of their courses
and the places of their entrance into
and exit from the atmosphere.
Special Luncheon, 75c raxton
hotel. Main Cafe. Adv.
arauette JJniYcrsity,
We
Standard Accred ited
Co-educational
si ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i aSj 1 1 '. I r. 1 1 : i ; ' i : 1 1 ia 1 1 t.i : : . i i ! . tavi i n : . ai
TRINITY I
J COLLEGE :
" .
T Sioux City, la. ' i
Z Moral, Mental and Physi- jj
I cal Training. Collegiate, I
Academic and Commercial , ?
s Courses. I
i School opens Sept. Sth
? Write for Catalogue. ;
I I
iiiiiii!ii:.iiiiHiiii!ii:.inti!liiliilii;ii-i!ui!iliiWi
ti m am. a m
sfftw) CoWswwWstfsfy sf (WmpAp i3w','J
?0thYar. liUrmry court. School ,
. , . in I inj a, -1
jaoais; arurnjiKii inshmsb
ana Heme Economics.
1160.000 Dormitory
tinder conttructioa.
128,000 Natatorial.
Danaitoriea with hot
and cold runnlnf
water in every room.
Bead for catalog aod
1 aw book.
Mfl.L.W.8tnslr sssm
Bti 314 Celomela. Me.
Established 1863.
BROWNELL HALL
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Diocesan School of Iebraska for Girls arid Young
Women. Prepares for all Colleges and Universities.
General, College and Secretarial Courses. Unusual
advantages in Music, Expression, Art and Household
Arts.
Reopens September 27, 1920.
Classes begin September 28, 1920.
Rate for Boarding Pupils Per Year. .$800.00
Rates for Dy Pupils
Lower School, 4th, 8th, Grades $200.00
Upper School . .$250.00
For information address the
Principal. 560 South 28th Street, Omaha
ajsrUJjVXJVVLnjJV mm, "e""'"essiaa
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY-
Omaha, Nebraska . ,
Offers Courses Leading to Degrees
in the following:
College of Pharmacy x College of Medicine
College of Law College of Arts and Sciences
College of Commerce, Accounts and Finance
Day and Night Classes
For Information Address, Creiehtoa University, Dept. B.
YORK COLLEGE, YORK, NEBRASKA
Co-ed. Christian College with Highest Standards of Classroom and Campus Life.
College, Normal, Academy, Business, Music, Art, Domesie Science and Oratory.
Equipment modern, fine gymnasium and athletic field. Attractive location. Reason
able rates. Organized student religious activities. Fall term opens September 14.
Write Free. H. U. Reap, LL. D., Bex 1.
Saint Mary's, Knoxville, Illinois
53d Year ,
An Episcopal school for girls 12 to 20 years of age. Standard
preparatory work and two years of advanced work offered. Secre
tarial and-ultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and
Domestic Science. For Catalogue Apply to the Dean.
Saint Katharine's School
- (EPISCOPAL)
Under the care of the Sisters of St. Mary. A thorough preparatory
school for a limited number of girls, recommended by Eastern
colleges, beautifully situated on a bluff overlooking the Mississippi.
Address the Sister Superior, Saint Katharine's School1, Davenport,
Iowa.
The Bee's School and College
Information Bureau
In conjunction with the
Ask Mr. Foster Service :
On the Balcony of Burgess-Nash Store, will greatly
assist you in selecting the right' school or college for
your son or daughter.
For information, call or write
The Bee's School and College
Information Bureau
lMIIIIllllilllllll!ll!llllllllll:illllnll!:l::IMHil!:ill!lll
I The - :
Nebraska Wesley an :
University Z
. College of Liberal Arts.
i Teachers' College.
Sf Conservatory of Music.
School of Expression end Oratory. "
"r Academy. T
? 1 For information and free bulletins, ?
? address ' t m
The Registrar, Diviaion B, .
1 ' Nebraska' ;
Wesley an University ;
"University Place, Lincoln, Neb. "
m
iisi!li:ii!itiii!li'ii!,r'i:'inliii!:iiiiiii ;ji!;iuiiiiniii:.i
Nebraska's Steadily Growing;
Institution.
Offers full college courses leading to
A. B. and B. S. degrees. Conducts also
Academy of high rank and Conserva
tory of Music of real merit.
Pro-professional couraea for law, med
icine, engineering, etc. Dormitories for
men and women.
Wholesome student activities and
thoroughly Chrlatian atmosphere.
' Expenses light. Write for Catalog.
HASTINGS COLLEGE,
Heatings, Nebraska.
Dept. C.
f A
y Practical
Education
Ten Departments, Having
the Highest Rating.
Begin Your Course.
Dentistry and Medicine, Oct. 1.
Journalism and Economics, Sept.
21. ;
Arts and Sciences (premcdical),
Sept. 15.
Law, Sept. 23
EiiKineerinp, Sept. 7. v
Academy, Sept. 7.
Music, Sept. 7.
Nurses' Training School.
Day and Night Instruction.
Tuitions Low.
Theory supplemented by experi
ence. Marquette Co-operative
Engineering courses offer 2 Ms
years' experience systematically
co-ordinated with the theory of
your profession, as well as giving
a fine opportunity for self sup
port. Nondenomina tional
Co-educational
Address REGISTRAR,
Marquette University
I11S Grand Ave., '
Milwaukee?, Wisconsin
Stanley College :-: Northwestern
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,
and
Stan
ley Hall
1S90
Two years JUNIOR COLLEGE work fully
accredited at University of Minnesota.
STANLEY HALL opens 3tst year Septem
ber 21, 1920. Preparea successfully for
entrance to all women's colleges. Normal
courae in Home Economics. Secretarial
and Vocational courses. New building and
. enlarged grounds in best residential dis
trict of the city.
NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC begins 36th year September 6.
1920. Splendid artist faculty and improved
curriculum. Coursea for teachers in Pub
lic School Music and Public School Art.
For illustrated catalog of either school,
address '
OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres.
210S-2I22 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn
Conserv
atory of. Music
Art and
sion
1920
WHO'LL
SUPPORT YOU
AT SIXTY?
CURRICULUM
COMPLETE
COMMERCIAL
COURSE,
STENOGRAPHIC
AND
SECRETARIAL
COURSE,
CIVIL SERVICE
BRANCHES,
TELEGRAPHY
COURSE.
Prepare -yourself now
forYhe future.
Boyles College offers
you the best possible in
surance against an un
fortunate old age but
poverty loves a laggard.
You must begin NOW.
Boyles College day and
evening sessions will be
continued throughout
the entires u rawer
months.
Let us give you all the
details regarding our
business courses. Call,
phone or write for our
catalogue. -
Boyles College
' 18th Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb.
Phone Douglaa 156S.
Merriam Block, Council Bluffs, la.
Phone Council Bluffs 576.
U. of N.
Colleges and
Schools
The Oradusts Cellsss
The Cellegt ef Arts and
Scltsccs
The Teachers' Collets
the Celine el
Airleettsrs
The Celiacs ef
EasJsMrlst
The Collets ef Lew
The Collets ef Medietas
. The Cellete ef
Pharmacy
The Cellrn ef .Bnilseis
Admlslitrstlea
. The Celine ef
Otstlitry
The Stheol ef Flss Arts
The Teachers Cellete
Hloh Seheel
Ths School, ef
AsKeltsrs
hhih
usiysruar cniatfss
Courses .
ejiiors
You who are graduating from High School or Prep
School toward what goal does your ambition point 1
Do you lean toward a career in bihiness or in one of
the professions? Is it your intention to become en
educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert? Do
you plan to prepare yourself for the strenuous bat
tle of life by thorough special training; in any line?
There has ncer been a time when such training was
more essential, when its advantages were more ap
parent. We live in an era of transition and adjust
ment: in a world new-born after the cataclysm. Pro
found chances have been wrought. Trying times,
and times of glorious opportunity, are just ahead.
The University trained man or woman will approach
these trials, these opportunities, equipped with sound
training and sure knowledge. And in comparison
with these advantages, the time, the effort, the
money involved in securing such training will count
as little.
Your State University, time-honored and hallowed in
tradition, offers a well rounded education in your
chosen vocation, together with a host of pleasant
and worth while activities for your leisure hours. A
comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of
professors and instructors: athletics, debating soei
ties, music, dramatics all these await you at
Lincoln.
Especially interesting to you will be the literature
describing the University and its manifold activities,
which is now ready for distribution to i920 Seniors.
Send for your copy. It will be of help to yon in
caking your plans for the future.
Address the Registrar
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Summer Sessions Opens May 29 First Semester
Regietration Sept. 15-18, 1920
Omaha Nebraska.
i.