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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1920)
BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920. "r !Tv.. m r v ) r V ST1' MANY PITFALLS ARE PLACED FOR MEN SAVIDGE , Man Created to Live Right and To Rule Justly, Pastor Says in Sunday --r , Sermon. "What is man, and what is his business in the world?" was the sermon subject chosen by the Rev. Charles W. Savidge. for the morning services at the People's church Sun day. Excerpts from the sermon fol low: - Psalms 8 and 4: "What Is Man?" In giving the definition of man we would warn Ihe people not to i take any definition that would give a low or imperfect conception of his character and destiny. If we turn to the book of Genesis or of Psalms or of Revelations we shall find that the divine conception of man is an exalted one. I have heard Christians tell God that they' were worms of the dust and beneath his notice, but God never said such a thing. In Genesis wc see that man, was created at the close of the material creation, and that he stands at the very apex of Gods works. .That he , is a ruler of all earthly and animal life; that : he was created in the image and likeness of God, and that even be fore his fall he had a business and mission in the world. In the book of Psalms it is de clared that man is created only a little lower than angels, and is crowned with glory and honor. Big Possibilities. . Man has infinite possibilities. He can fall and grovel lower than the beasts of the field, or he can fulfill his high destiny and be a companion of angels and of Deity. a Now we ask what is his business : in the world. We have various an swers from men. One says it is to make a living, but I answer what is the living for? yfhy should he live? Another replies it is to reach heaven. I say no, because if heaven was the objective point why shouldn't God have placed him there, why place him here and cause him to make the journey from the cradle to the grave? About Worldly Pleasures. Many appear to believe that the purpose in lite is to nave a goou time, that he is a creature seeKing pleasure. . . A very large company of men ap pear to believe that his mission in the world is to gather and to pile up things, that is material wealth. . Others spend their lives in the pursuii of what might be called world honor and fame. But I answer , that all these fall short of the divine purpose of man's existence on "the earth. ' Life is a trial. It was so intended, and it is such, whether it be long or short. From the cradle to the grave we are tested. We are mak ing choices. The question, is put to us thousands of times all through our lives, will you do this or will you do that? Will you be good or bad? Will you honor your God or not? Wilt you be helpful to your feltowmen or destructive? , When-every man gets through Nwitlr these worldly choices he has made himself. He has built a char acter and character is what he is; and fixes destiny. "What Will You Be?" ij Every, man ha a spirit within him whereby he knows right from wrong. He may have no Bible, he may never have heard of Christ, he may not enter a place of iworship, but God deals and talks with him and he makes his choice. That is the purposY of his creation and his journey through the world. I want all men to-hear this. That the essence of all religion is this; "Do right every minute and fear no man. Your present will then be happv and your luture will be with God." ! ' God says -in his word, Make you a new heart and a' new spirit, for why will you die?" Man saves him self or damns himself. He builds , himself, he fixes his own destiny, r "All this is done by his choice in this world. "Choose ye this day, whom ye will serve." Fremont: Officials, , 0 Enforce -Traffic Laws After Woman Is Killed Fremont, Neb., July 25. (Spe cial). Aroused by the death last Sunday of Mrs. Jerome Potter of Omaha, who was killed in an auto mobile accident because an ap proaching driver did not dim his headlights, Dodg county authori ties, led by Sheriff Condit, Police Chief Fredericksori, County Judge Wintersteen and Police Judge Dame, have instituted a campaign for speed and headlight law enforce ment Automobile owners have been given until August 1 to make their headlights conform lo state law. Along the Lincoln highway and Other main traveled roads patrols will be stationed to arrest offend ers and to hold down speeders. M and Mrs. E. H. Sexson, who , were hurt when Mrs. Potter was .killed last Sunday, are improving. Bathroom in Shop Latest ' Innovation, for Blacksmith Pana. 111., July 25. Pearl Carroll, , blacksmith shop proprietor, believes in cleanliness. He has just had in stalled an up-to-date bathroom, with shower and tubs, in his shop for the convenience of himself . and help. There is hot and cold water, looking glass stands and all the accoutre ' tnents of a first-class bath parlor. Norfolk Gets Good Rain; Norfolk. Neb.. Tulv 2$-fSoecial Telegram). Relief from the hot, dry weather caftTe Saturday night when a drizzling tain began falling. The rain extended throughout Ne braska, and it continued inter mittently throughout Sunday. It was accompanied by much cooler weather. ' Liberty Bonds Cashed 'J American State Bank, t 2tfc and Farnam St. Adv. r Chiracs TTitrane-Omaba Bee Leaned Win. New Yorkjuly 25. At .this sea son of the year it is sometimes too easy of overemphasize the unfavor able aspects of business. Production records are not hung up in the in dustries amid summer heat. Diffi culties in handling materials which would be overcome without strain in the autumn and spring become ex asperating, in hofr weather, distribu tion is likely to slow down. In some lines, especially of goods used in the 'winter and spring, mid summer finds relatively few orders to work up. It is a stock-taking per iod. Vacations tend to reduce work mg forces. These factors are to be given in calculations of current busi ness activities. It might be worth while also to consider the possibility of tht hurried replacement later of orders now be ing cancelled in the textile and other markets, for irrespective of the re luctance of the public to buy at high prices, the fact cannot be thrown aside that a vast amount of goods will be needed a few months hence. If manufacturing companies did not realize it, it goes without saying that a lot of new financing now being arranged would be aban doned forthwith. Build New Plant.. The rubber Industrie of late have been the subject of depressing- talk, la the midst of which the United States Rubber Co. borrows 120,009,000 to complete new plants which aro being erected to handle more business than at present. The Republic Iron 4s Bteel Co., during three months of constant transportation difficulties, re ports profits covering; the full year's com mon stock: dividend. There Is plenty of evidence that general business is by no means as brisk as it was In April, yet seasonal factors should have ample room to show themselves In sentiment. This summer a tight mqney situation is acting to Intensify trade haixll raps and Is evidently working to give un usual prominence to problems which nor mally would be solved without a growth of pessimism, i , The Pennsylvania railroad's decision to effect economies through the removal of 12,00 workers from the payroir of the east ern lines is reflective of a movement on other roads. From what has been learned, there ha been no drastic reduction of working forces elsewhere, at least not with publicity. But the companies have been and still are acting to reduce the burden which the needs of war-time brought to the carriers, and in many case the em ployes themselves have sensed the drift in time to-change voluntarily Into other work. ' i l"p to Commerce Commission. It would be Interesting to. know what part Is played In railroad retrenchment by thoughts of pending rate Increases. It Is In the province of the Interstate Com merce commission to determine whether the $(00,000,000 railrosd wage Increase, voted by the labor board last week, shall he passed along to the public through a definite portion of rate advances. I That Is, the commission has full pow er to determine whether the estimated 12 per cent, or -whatever It may be, nec essary to provide for the higher! wage account, shall be levied upon shippers In full or whether part of the now exDense shall be offset by more effective rail road management. Kallroad managers have studied the transportation law and they know that the commerce commission has wider powers than before the act was made In a statute to supervise operating meth ods and expenditures. They evidently leei that steps toward great efficiency will be noted carefully bv the rnmml.. aion In It final rate ruling. Bis Import Bnslnes. The foreign trade record for th finra! year ending Juno JO shows clearly enough mm. imports grew 10 a tremendous to tal, but the fla-ure failed to ihn tftfct the process contained factors working for Improvement of . the foreign exchanges. The reason waa that while import ex panded rapidly exports alio grew to a new high record of $, ill, 176, 000. The export balance of 12,170,00,000 was 30 per cent leas than In 1911, but was, nevertheless, a, more than four times as great a In any year prior to HIS. The result In June may Drove to be the first stage in a reversal of trade which, be fore long, will have direct reflection la the exchanges. Still, there were several months during the fiscal year Just ended when, a slump of outgoing merchandise and an expansion of import at a change which was contradicted in the ensuing months' flgnres. The June excess of export, amounting to 178,000.000 was Impressive as the small est for any month since 1014. The for eign exohanges of late have failed to ful fill tn expectation of June. From the recent hleh point of 13.94 K. demand sterling declined last week to Sl.OTtt, ana continental quotations, in tn main, followed a similar movement. Kearney Fire bepartment Threatens to ''Bolt" Jobs Kearney, " Neb., July 25. (Spe cial). Members of Kearney's vol unteer fire department are threaten ing to "bolt" their jobs because of a combination of events taking place at a recent meeting of the city commissioners, when Mayor K. R. Andrews came out agamst'a pro posal to purchase a light chemical carrying fire truck, and when that official stated that not an employe of the city was taming his pay. The city maximum pay is 35 cents an hour. The ' latter remark also caused members of the police de partment, who had asked for a small raise, to ge,t on their mettle. There is considerable) talk of a recall peti tion being circulated. The two other members of the commission, Dr. A. D. Cameron and Frank Ar "ouckle, both favored purchase of the fire truck and increases in pay to members of the police department. 1 e Kearney Normal. The placing bureau has received per sonal visits from just a dosen school beard in the last week. Imperative calls for teachers from every quarter are com ing dally, salaries of $1,800 a year with broad privileges being the common offer ing. . Miss Mary Stewart, of the United States department of justice, was here last week lecturing to the students on thrift. Her lectures were attended by student and faculty and received mucfc favorable com ment. A week of enrbhaai on health1 tn evarv phase of school work waa brought to a close Saturday evening with a film of several reels in the auditorium. The film was furnished by the local Red Cross. Extension work In raral sociology under the direction of Prof. R. W. Powell of the rural education department ha been ar- rangea m Nance county for next year. Mr. Powell will conduct the studr' center in Fullerton on Saturdays and spend the preceding Friday inspecting Nance county schools with Miss Chios Baldridge county superintendent. A unique type of extension work In Clay county under the direct supervision of Cqunty Superintendent Loy J. Oilkeson is t- be started next fall. Method In teach ing reading, under the direction of Presi dent George E. Martin, who will meet classes aboat every two months and use the Martin and Searson reader a a basis. will be studied. Dr. Sudhinda Bose of Calcutta; India, now professor of political science In the state university of Iowa, will deliver the commeneemcnt address for the July grad uating ciass. At tnia time tne A. a. de gree will be awarded to Mis Vera Cum mlngs. Kearney; Mis ElUn Murphy. Cal loway; Miss Margaret Bearson, Alda; Mis lnei A. Martin, Kearney: Miss Esther Echwalger. North Platte; Miss Olive Staus bury, Kearney, and F. C. Swindell. A hun dred other student will receive diploma and special certificate at this time. Sixty-five faculty members were hosts at a plcnls breakfast Saturday morning near Wood river In honor of Ml Barah Garrett of the regurtrar1 drilc and M!s Etfle -Abbott of the English department Mir Garret leave to accept a position In Mammoth Spring. Ark., and Miss Abbott leave for California. The Kearney Rural club under the presi dency of Hans Isen and the sponsorship ef Prof, and Mr. R. W. Powell of the rural department, presented a convocation program Thursday. The program featured a male quartet, a burlesque on Bousa' band and a playlet In which D. A. Lynch and Ml Marie Bliss appeared. With every room In Greea Terrace Hall already engaged for next fall and with many student quarter In town feeing In quired about, the administration I making preparation for a record enrollment In September. Additional course are being prepared to give variety and attractiveness to the senior college work, which from present Indication is likely 40 prove In-oraaatot-l wpulaj, . mm dean Bord . of Regents ' of State University Confirms ' Ap pointments in Staff of ... Instructors. Election of Warren A. Seavey to the position of dean of the Univer sity of Nebraska college of law was the- principal item of business be fore; the board of regents of the uni versity in session Wednesday. Following Professor Seavey's elec tion the board turned to the women's dormitory project and voted Chan cellor Avery authority to draw upon the university for necessary funds to put the dormitories in operation at the earliest possible moment. Not only rooming accommodations, but rugs, furniture, lighting and heating conveniences, and a model dining hall for the dormitory group arc to y put in shape for use next term. .The facilities provided for will accommodate 160 freshmen girls. ' Enlarge Business College. The regents also authorized a new professor for 'the college of busi ness administration. The occupant of , the new , department was not named, but the creation of the place is an expansion of the activities of the business college into new fields of commercial study, it was an nounced. In the absence of Dean Le Rossigrial further details of the new office were withheld. All members ot the board ap proved naming the womans hall "Ellen Smith Hall," as recommended by the annual alumni meeting, but inasmuch as only a quorum was present, formal action was deferred until the other two members could take 'part in the discussion. Confirm Appointments. The following appointments were -confirmed: Agricultural extension: Robert E. Blackburn, agent Platte county; George E. Davis, agent Howard county; Clarence E. Qulnn. agent Hamilton county: Leo W. Thompson, agent Fllmore county: M. N. Liawrltson. extension dairyman; Kva An derson, extension agent; R. ,W. Carpenter, aaslstaht extension agricultural engineer. Agricultural and Home Economic Ed ucation: 8. Helen Bridge, assistant pro fessor of home economics education; ani mal husbandry, W. W. Derrick, instructor; Animal pathology and hygiene. Dr. Louis V. Skldmore, Instructor in anmal pathology; chemistry, Llla Sands, assistant instructor. College of Medicine: Harry Bauguess, as sistant instructor 'in biochemistry; J. Jay Keegan, assistant professor of pathology; Carl Frederick Rusche, assistant Instructor in pathology; J. A. Weinberg, assistant In structor in pathology; R. D. Morltz, assist ant In anatomy. Sew Lecturers Named. The following appointments as lectur ers and assistants: Elmer William Ban tin, clinical assistant In pediatrics; Alfred Jerome Brown, assistant professor of surgery; Abo Greenberg, clinical assistant In surgery; Otl Wallace Martin,: clinical assistant in urology; William Lytle Rose, Jr., clinical assistant In urology; Earl C. Sage, Instructor In obsteterics; Robert Jame Stearns, clinical assistant In urol ogy; Kenneth Levi Thompson, clinical Resistant In surgery; Sanford R. Glf ford. instructor in aphthalmology: Charles O'Neill Rich, Instructor in sur gery; John Franklin Allen, cllncal assist ant in medicine; Frederick W. Nlchau, clinical assistant in medicine; Rufua A. Lyman, adviser to pro-medical students. Economic and Commerce: Earl Gaylord Davie, assistant instructor in accounting. English: Kenneth Orward, instructor. Extension: Flore. Bullock, instructor in English, correspondence courses. Mnm. Emnnmlfi: R. Marie Fuller, in structor, i ... . . Library: Mable Harris, norarian ot teachers' college; Mrs. H. A. Vorse, as sistant in college of agriculture library; Hellen Wlllson, assistant; Merle Hedlund, assistant law library. , Modern Languages: AntonS Jensen, Elea nor Drebert. Cora W. Dllworfh, Gustavo O. Fuchs, assistant. ' . ' ' Nehaska School of Agriculture at Cur tis: Horace Crandall, Instructor In animal husbandry; Genevieve Fierce, instructor In B Ile'gllrirar' Office: Lilllth Waggener, as sistant. ' .... ' School ot Agriculture: Phillip. Proctor, foot ball roach; -Ruth- OdelU Instructor In English; Lilllth Waggener, instructor in mathematics. Scottsbluff: Harry H. Smith, animal husbanman. ... Zoology: Edwin B. Powers. Instructor; Genevieve Roberts, gradnate assistant. The following resignations and transfers were acted upon! Flora Bullook. ' assistant professor of English in the school of agriculture, to be come instructor of English, extension de partment; Ruth Curtlss, assistant pro fessor of home economics; Leta B. Lynch, Instructor In home economics; Esther War ner, assistant professor in home economics; R. E. Davis, associate professor of civil engineering; A. C. Gehrig, associate pro fessor of civil engineering. New University Proofessor Writes From Czecho-Slovakia Orin Stepanek,, assistant profes- . . . i YT " c XT- sor-ect in xne university ui hraska, now at ,Vojensky Donjov Y. M. L. A. at tfanzka, uysirico. Czech-Slovakia, and commissioned special representative of the uni versity to the International Sokol meet at Prague in June, 1920, by Chancellor Avery, writes that he missed representing the" university while on business in southern Eu rope. Chancellor Avery forwarded Pro fessor Stepanek's commission to him in May, but it arrived at Bans ka while Stepanek was away. "I am just back from a visit in Italy' he writes in a . letter re ceived at the university, "and find vour letter of May 17. Although l did not get it in time to repre sent the university at the Sokol meet at Prague, I shall inform the ministry of your action." Mr. Stepanek will return to the university this fall as assistant pro fessor in English and in charge of courses in the Bohemian language. His home is in Crete, Neb. Mr. Stepanek studied at Nebraska uni versity ind took his A. B. degree here. He later went to Harvard where he took his master's degree before entering into the war work with the Y. M..C. A., which has, carried him into the heart, of Czecho-Slovakia. St. Benedict's College. St. Benedict college, the pioneer Ben edictine educational center In the west, and one of the foremost Catholic colleges of Kansas, will open an exclusive board ing school for younger boys In the grades. In the newly acquired Midland college properties at Atchison, Kan. During the spring session the new In stitution, known a St. Benedict Maur Hill, ha met with such success that the faculty of the; college decided to make the Institution a permanent one. Already In It infancy, the new school for younger boy number student from the atate and Mexico. St. Benedict college waa founded In IMS, and now Include a complete blgh school, an academy of commerce and economic, and complete college. The new Institution will cover Ihe grades from third upwards. '"'- Dr. Laura A. White of Wyoming uni versity, who lectured In American his tory during the first term of summer school, 1 now in Iowa visiting. ' Foreign Exchange, I America State Bank.' 18jh and Farnam S.t& Acjvjy BOYLES COLLEGE GRADUATES ARE WELL PROTECTED Boyles Is Member of Na tional Organization; Urgent Need of Well-Trained Workers. The graduate of Boyles College is in fraternal relations with the lead ing business schools throughout the United States owing to the fact that Boyles is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commer cial schools. This association was orcanized for the purpose of acquainting the public with the superior advantages of these schools that have been accred ited as well as the protection of the m cleWf nifKISi ii a rT3T3 fa 3 1 05 - ( Saint Joseph Academy , FOR GIRLS Oe Moines, Iowa Boarding and Day School. Conducted by Sisters of Charity, B. V. M. Music, Art, Home Economic. Academic Dept., Classical " Scientific and Commercial Courses Address SISTER SUPERIOR 2500 PROFIT AT HASTINGS COLLEGE BECAUSE 1. Only 2 el Americans ars college grad uate), while v t. 50 of Amarlea'i lesdari ar coUees trad, uataa. , I Hutlnoi College provide! itaodard cotinni laadinf .to tn degreei of A. B. asd B. S.. sra-srofeaslenal courus fer itudenti In law, medicine or other graduate courses, strong eouraea I Education, Mutlc and Hon Eco nomic). Expanse) sr. moderate, the school spirit earnest snd democratic. Three selandid sew building) will be erected during the coming two year). Writs lor Catalogue. ' CALVIN N. FRENCH. Pres. Halting). Neb: )l!imifcllllllllll!IIMI!ltllll)lllllllll)ll)lna:!l!t)l!li!l!)ll I ! TRINITY ! ! COLLEGE i Sioux City, la. Moral, Mental and Physi cal Training. Collegiate, Academic and Commercial Courses. School opens Sept. 6 th " Write (or Catalogue. 1 5 tiaiiii!i!iliii)iishliii:;iii)!ii!!)niiiii!iiiiiiii:ii:jti;aiianiii) Going Away?: student. Mr. Boyles of the Boyles Colleges maintains that the best there is in a business education is none too good for the ambitious young person who depends upon his cr her training for a good position. As a result of long years of honest effort and a strict adherence to the policy of giving every student careful instruction and the wonderful rec ords that Boyles , students have made in practically every line of bus iness endeavor, Boyles colleges have built up a commanding; position in educational circles in this com munity. The urgent need for well trained workers' was never more apparent than aUthe present time, and this in stitution co-operates with the em ployer towards filling this need. Boyles colleges are constantly on the alert to bring the business man and the graduate tog-ther to their mutual satisfaction. This school is continuing both day and evening sessions throughout the summer months. Standard Accredited Co-educational "Ideal Catholic ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE High School, Commerce, Economics, and College Courses, Splendid Equip entj Buildings, Campus and Gymnasium. The Benedictine Fathers, Atchison; Kansas YORK COLLEGE, YORK, NEBRASKA Co-ed. . Christian College with Highest Standard of Classroom and Campus Life. College, Normal, Academy, Business, Music, Art, Domestic Science and Oratory. Equipment modern, fine gymnasium and athletic field. Attractive location. Reason able rates. Organized student religious activities. Fall term open September 14. Write Pre. H. U. Roop, LL. D., Box 2. k -CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY- ' Omaha, Nebraska - Offers Courses Leading to Degrees in the following: , College of Pharmacy . ' College of Medicine College of Law . College of Arts and Sciences College of Commerce, Accounts and Finance - . i Day and Night Classes ' For Information Address, Creighton University, Dept. B. 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 Cultural Courses. Advantages in Music, Expression and Domestic Science. ' For Catalogue Apply t 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 Katnarine's School, Davenport, Iowa. 1 The Bee's School and College Information Bureau In conjunction with the ) V 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 Omaha, Nebraska. ' Let the Omaha Printing . Company supply your lug gage needs. Our bags and f suitcases are the most com fortable, yet they possess all the qualities of dura bility, roominess and style. Omaha Printing Company . 1- Nebraska School of Business. t Miss Laura Palmer ha accepted a po sition a shorthand Instructor in Buford college, Pallas, Tex. M Iss Edna Mae Collier, superintendent elect atMeade, Neb., is among; the prom inent achool people of the atate tak ing special work during the N. 8. B. sum mer session. Miss Fern Mlllay, student In the steno graphlo department, prepared the note and typed the final dratt of the platform adopted by the national prohibition con vention at Its session in Lincoln, . The graduate college has been especially well attended during the summer sessions. All departments show an increase ovr last year In the number of students work ing toward master -denrees. Prof, Warren A. Seavey, dean-olect of the University of Nebraska college of law, was commissioned captain In the 334th In fantry, National army, in 1917 and suw active service with the organization in the war tone in France. After the armi stice he was placed In chargeiot thi A. E. F. university law school at Weaund, serving as director of tho schoo until transferred home. The A. E. F. univer sity was perhaps the largest educational institution in tne worm, at one ume uav Ing a registration of 42,000 student. At Beaune a final summary of student In professional and vocational departments A Junior 1 OLLECE CcJI.o,, CaataviadaW of MuaO 70th Year. Literary eourae. School SaHSlC, AIT, rnjHVH fiMWMWH and noma r.conomi w, (160,000 Pormitory nnder construction. nr AAA 1..tn.liim fHkVV ....... Dormitories with hot and cold running water I n every room. Bend for catalog and lr efce.LW.Staalr-Mgg Bex 314 CTiTumbla. Me. Boarding Schools" ST. BENEDICT'S MAUR HILL Separate Complete Plant,, Campus, Gymnasium, Etc., devoted exclusively to the younger boys. ', Thirteenth at Farnam T B . ) aM aer Wnmam I kZsfr- ILI13 pnrresnandtnr to the hlsher course ef col leges and universities, uh as law, medi cine, engineering, etc., showed a total oi 9,000 more or leas "permanunt" soldier en rollment Rnscoe Pound write that he has heard "the, highest praise" for Pro. lessor Seavey's work there from many quarter. f , Prof. Ponald McFadden, who remain In Lincoln for second term summer school lectures, Is working on a projected publi cation which he. hope to complete before fall. - - i Onarga Military School Onarga, Illinois ' A home school for a limited number of boys. Prepares for college or busi ness) Splendid provision for young boyi. Small classes, individual atten tion. On charge cover all expense. , J. E. BITTINCES, Supt. LEARN tire repairing and retreading; also tube repairing and all rubber vul canizing 1 JN THK ONLY EXCLUSIVE TIRE REPAIRING SCHOOL IN OMAHA. Threa week) learnlas, IIS. Writ er tall National Tire Shop, 17th and Capitol Ave. I D - J i y V The , University School of Music 1 Lincoln,, Nebraska 4 TENTY-SEVENTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6TH t MUSIC DRAMATIC ART Playground Supervision and Story Telling X T Complete, Courses in all Departments i . .$. ' I Degree Diploma N, -. Teacher's Certificate J . : , Anyone may enter ' .' " " , New Catalog on Bequest V Address ; ADRIAN NEWENS, Director, no3 r str.et J Stanley College :-: northwestern MINNEAPOLIS, MINN and Stan Icy Hall r i x V, 1890 Two year JUNIOR COLLEGE work fully accredited at University of Minnesota. STANLEY HALL open 3Ut year Septem ber 21, 1920. Prepare successfully for entrance to all women's collefe. Normal course in Home Economics. Secretarial and Vocational course. New building and enlarged ground in beat residential dis trict of the -city. NORTHWESTERN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC begins 36th year September 6, 1920. Splendid artist faculty and improved curriculum. Course for teacher in Pub lic School Music and Public School Art. Forfillustrated catalog, of either school, address OLIVE A. EVERS, Pres. 2108-2122 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Mina. BIG JOBS. Carry Them CURRICULUM COMPLETE COMMERCIAL ' - COURSE, . STENOGRAPHIC ' AND SECRETARIAL , COURSE, CIVIL SERVICE BRANCHES, TELEGRAPHY COURSE. Boyles College 18th Street at Harney, Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 156S. i Merrlam Block, Council Bluff, la. V Phone Council Bluff 876. Seniors- U.ofN. Colleges and Schools Tha Graduate Collets Ih Colleta et Aita asd Science) . The Taaehar)' Collet) Tha College et Airleultura The Collate at Enalneerlnt The Collet) et Law Ths Collate of Medicine The Celloee el Pharmacy rn Callaea ot Baalists AdnlnletrttloR Tha Collate el Oentlitry Tht School el Fist Art) Tht Teacher. Collet Hlth schaal The School) ef Agriculture Tea Sua) mar Steele) tlalvarilty fitoailt Cosrtat , K. M. A. A first-class Church School for boys of good character. For cata logue address . Col. Henry Drummond The Kearney Military Academy Kearney, Neb. f M)ll)IIIHlll:l):i)Hi;i)nllll:lllil.:) 'Ill) HD'il1 lilll'l1'! I I The - : Nebraska Weslejan : University , Z s , College of Liberal Arts. Teachers' College, " 'a Conservatory ot Music. " ? School ot Expression and Orator. " B Academy. : For information and free bulletin m s address t J ' The Refiatrar, Division B, . Nebraska ?, Wesley an University : . Univenity Place, Lincoln, Neb. - m B Conserv atory of Music Art and Express sion 1920 With Big Pay Your raise in salary your chance Of obtain ing one of the really big jobs the improv ing of your condition of living all depend on an increase in your power and ability. The road to bigger, better jobs i3 opened to you by a course in You who are graduating from High School or Prep , School toward what goal doe your ambition point T Do you lean toward a career in business or in one of the professions T Is it your intention to become an educator, a scientist, an agricultural expert T Do you plsn to prepare yourself for the strenuous bat tle of lifa by thorough special training in any line? There ha never been a time when cuch training waa more essential, when it advantage were more ap parent. We live in an era of traneition and adjust ment; in a world new-bora after the cataclysm. Pro found changes 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, eqnipped with sound x , trainlnir and sure knowledge. And in comparison with these advantages, the time, the effort, the money involved in securing tnh training will count as little. Your State Univenity, time-honored and hallowed in tradition, offer a well rounded education in your , choeen vocation, together with a hoat of pleaaant . and worth while activities for your leisure hour. A" comprehensive curriculum, an unexcelled corps of professor and instructors: athletics, debating soei ties, music, dramatic all thesa await yon at Lincoln. Especially Interesting to you will be the literature . describing the University and it manifold activities, which i now ready for distribution to 1920 Seniors. Send for your copy. It will be of help to you In making your plan for th future. Addrea th Refiatrar ! University of Nebraska Lincoln) Nebraska 1 Summer Session Open May 29 First Semester Registration Sept. 18-18, 1920 . u.j m J-i i ii gg J