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THE OMAHA , SUNDAY ,ffEE: NOVEMBER 21, 1920.
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ThlOmaha Bee
DA&Y (MORNING) BTVENINO SUNDAY
THE BIB
NELSON
PUBLISHING
& UPD1KS.
COM PANT.
Pu blither.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PKE&S
the AwarlMei fnm, at eiDefe TMIhIii mernet, M
eltulmi aniitM 10 Ibt aaa lot peMteetlaa ot ell mm SUpaleMe
eradlted M II M Miitrwln erxlit4 la tali
ited to II t e euiarwtae erxlit4 la Piia pic, aa eiae tat
tntl am rwilned eawln.
All rtaaU oaallceUoa at wit tMCiil
aUDMOBM are ftitC
BEE TELEPHONES
Private Breach foahiuie. Air tut Twl 1 AAA
ibe Dwuumm or Pwmb I'ltM' 1 Jio WV
For Nikl Calle After IS P. M.I
Rditertai DeMrtaumt .. ,-
jLChwrtlalrif ntubwl .-. trier 1MWL
OFFICES OF THE BEE
Main Office; Irth en ramen
Coaadl Bluflk 19 Santt St I Souie Wot till II St
Out-el-Towa Offices!
Krm Tcrt ; IN PMtft Am Wuhlnitoa Mil O Bt
I'hlceao
Sunt Bid. I P.rii France ttt Bo St. Honor
jThe Beefs Platform
1. New Uaiea Piituftr Station,
2. Continued improvement of Ins Ne
braska Hifkwaye, including the pave
ment of Main . Thoroughfares leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surfaee.
3. A short, lew-rate Waterway f'oae tha .
Cora Bait to tha Atlaatia Ocean. ,
:L -
4. Homa Rule Charter tot Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government. -
THANK COD FOR THE DRAMA LEAGUE.
The American stage, so far as the serious
purpose of the drama is concerned, is now in a
parlous it ate. It is devoted to entertainment
only, unless it be that students of anatomy may
go to the theater now and Ihen for some ob
servations. That entertainment has, taken on
almost the exclusive form of frivolous dancing,
inane comedy and sublimated buffonery. Mel
odies cribbed from Bach, Beethoven, Verdi and
other of the great composers are done over into
jazz, ayncopstfonsor otherwise distorted from
their great intent and made to grace a holiday
for "Tin-Pan Alley," or to parade in the train
of America's matter of music, harmony, com
edy and literature, who celebrate the Fourth
of July, the0ld flag and Providence, RY I., in
turn. Aroupd these wave the clad; half-clad or
unclad underpinnings of coryphees, ' sprites,
nymphs and the like, interpreting the move'
wients of the "composition", with steps- or gyra
tions as the perfervid imagination of the im
presario or stage director may require , "AH of
thete underpinnings are not the sort that at
tract; some, of them were far better left W the
imagination; but many things must be supported
in the name of Art ;
If one wants dramatic action, one must go
to the movies, there to see shadows pursue one
another acrots a screen, deftly done and ex
peditiously projected, carrying the story of the
play swiftly along from start to finish1, but
without a spoken word, the shadows sustained
by , suggestive . subtitles emanating j from a
"smart" mind, whose bent is for the flippant
rather than an inclination to be helpful to the
observer. ; YY V -! .,' ''
Turn where yon will, th darkness of .Indif
ference and neglect surrounds fhe drama, with
only one ray of light penetrating the gloom.
sThe Drama League of America, hopefully, op
timistie and seriously devoted to the" preserva
tion of the best in. art and literature of the
stage, gives its attention to the work it' has
undertaken with a zeal that must bear a rich
harvest when the time is ripe. It is unthinfc4
able that the American people will forever main
tain their present attitude of levity towards the
theater. "v.-Th Bee likes to think that in due
season the "stage will see a revival ;f interest,
its great educational work ""renewed, ' and its
legitimate' function resumed with' a chastened
but faithful following. If that time does come,
it will be .because the Drama League, like the
Wise VirginKhas kept the lamps trimmed and
burning. . - .' ' ' . ' Y
Here in Omaha a group of intellectual
women, with the association of a few men, have
set the work of the Drama League on a high
plane. Its purpose : is nowhere, better exem
plified, and some day, when the present craie
for the Unworthy has passed, and the curtain
will again be raised to disclose"" a play really
worth while, the managers and the' actors alike
will solemnly but enthusiastically ejaculate,
"Thank God for the Drama UUef ,
Pity the Poof Gold Mint Cramer.
The youthful dentist who remarked that' it
was strange, but that gold uied In filling teeth
had not gone up in price was not amazed that
yardsticks still contain 36 inches,: yet the prin
ciple back of these two things, is exactly the
same. , Goty u a standard for measuring value
just as a qtiarf Cup , is .designed to measure
liquids. N H-:-'-:'. ..
When prices are high, gold dollars will not
buy as much as when prices are low, which is
only another way of saying that a scarcity of
gold means low prices and an abundance of
gold means high prices. These facts, which are
apparent enough, are totally disregarded in
what is known as the McFadden' bill, which
proposes to 'pay the gold mining , companies a
bonus of $10 an ounce for all fold produced,
and tax the people to pay the subsidies.
It is said that the expense, of digging gold is
now. 'greater in many instances than the value
of the product. In the Black Hills and other
fields, mining has been prostrated. Advocates
of the bonus bill say that, inasmuch as the
price of everything else has gone up, the gov
ernment ought, m fairness- to the miners, fix a
higher price for gold. As. well might it be
argued to increase" the number of bqns in a
dozen to fifteen in order to increase the food
supply.- -
The price In American money of an ounce
of gold is determined by the number of dollars
that can be made from an ounce. .To pay, more
than $20.67 for an ounce of Virgin gold would t
be to give more than an ounce of gold in coins
for an ounce of gold in bulk. If gold is too
cheap to pay . for mining it, the sensible thing
to do is to cut production until there" is more
demand for it, which means to wait until prices
fall sufficiently to indicate there is a scarcity
of tfte precious metal
"'; "Master Minda" and Crime.
Y MucV.ia heard, in' stories :of spectacular
crimes of a "Master Mind," a genius of the un
derworld, cleverer than ordinary men, and im
mensely superior to the officers, of the law. In
the movies and. in' other works of fiction this
: type ' is ? often found,' but existsmuch mort
' seldom' X ver. In actual life. ; '
Honest citizens today are able to laugh to
scorn the bungling work of the mail far robbers
who. with millions in their grat, were tumble
avuid detection. ; Scarcely any. newspaper
f ' '.;' " 0 --
reader, man or woman, does not feel that' he
could have done the deed more cleverly than its
actual perpetrators.
Mail pouches were strewn about the coun
tryside and tossed ipto a lake; thousands of
dollars' worth of securities were burned in a
kitchen stove, with charred fragments and metal
clips left to tell the tale; a fortune in bank
notes was heaped up in a chicken coop and
then the detectives stepped in. "
If there was any "master mind" in this case,
it is now in a cell. Much praise, of course, 'is
due the officers who have dealt so promptly
with the railway mail mystery, but nothing but
contempt is called up for the abilities of the
criminals. It doesn't take a very bright man
to go wrong; it doesn't require any high mental
ability to realize that honesty is still the best
policy, and clever criminals exist mainly in
fiction' because most people of intelligence rec
ognize' that both on the side of physical welfare
and on that of peace of mind, it is better to
work for a living than to attempt to steal it
What Is a "Novel?".
Omaha has just had the pleasure that is a
few of Omaha's thoughtful of listening to a
celebrated English literary light on the subject
of "The NoveL" The gentleman expressed him
self as not being well prepared to lecture on
the topic, and thoroughly justified his apology if
the fragmentary accounts of his talk appear
ing in public print fairly speak his views. He
dismissed a very large portiop of the literary
output of the ages- by stating that a book writ
ten to disseminate propaganda is not art per
haps not, but when one recalls what an influ
ence some such works have had on the destiny
of the human race, the question automatically
comes up, "If this is true, is art really worth
while?" vTake Dickcni, for example, whose
every work is a protest against something that
was wrong in the England of his time; or Har
riet Beecher Stowe's one masterpiece, "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," as powerful an agent in the ar
gument against human slavery as came from
any pen. These were clearly propaganda, , but
none the less read and enjoyed because their
message dealt directly with affairs of mankind.
We may accept his estimate of Bennett and
Wells, and a considerable group of their ilk, but
why he does not give some place to Sir Gilbert
Parker, whose "Right of Way" stands pre-eminent
in the list of modern fiction; to A. T.
Quiller-Couch, whose "Ship of Stars" still ihlnes
luminously even through the fog created by the
GatswbrthyS, Conrads and others who have
followed, or Zangwill, whose "Mantle of Eli
jah" is the only recent work comparable to
George Elliott's "Daniel Deronda?" ;
", In listing Jalk; .London, Fratk "Norris and
Theodore Dreiser as the "true exponents of
American life, our visiting brother shows a lack
of knowledge of American ways and manners
that will disappear after he has come to know
the people a little better.' He will then discover
that neither of -these has touched on the true
America any closer, than do the flabby yarns
of Mrs. E. D- E., N. South worth or .the ovcr-
spiced relations, of Robert E. vChamberi. Mark
Twain Jus ''weir placed in his catalogue, but we
wonderfif he ever heard of Howells, of Hamlin
Garland, Bret Harte, George W." Cable, or any
one of a long list of American writers .who
really have placed something of American life,
sectional, perhaps, but truly drawn and without
exaggeration, into American fiction?
We hope that Mr. George' will remain in
America for some time, several weeks if need
be, and learn alt about us. V
Y Art for Life's Sake.
On the artistic side America has not been
developed so fully as might be wished. Ap
preciation of the beautiful for beauty's sake only
is so scant that comparatively few would break
into the routine of everyday life for a visit to
I gallery filled with the most splendid pictures,
the effect being that with sO little encourage
ment for art, we are equally backward in pro
ducing meritorious "works. . '
Y It is in realization of this barrenness of the
spirit that the public schools are now devoting
more care and time toward development of the
instinct for the beautiful. During' the period
of -'the teachers' convention in Omaha an ex
hibit of the poster and craft work of the pupils
of Omaha " was held in the city hall. Enough
of It yet remains on the walls and in the cabi
nets to show the fine progress that has , been
made. Whether in picture or toy the presence
of good taste is evident. From kindergagten to
the'topmost grade the 'children have contributed
to this., showing. :f
A series- of posters illustrating the coming
of the pilgrims combines an interest in history
with artistic ' effort. The meanest article of
household life, cast-off coffee cans, with a coat
of lacquer and a stenciled design, take on a
practical and attractive quality.' v With equal
craft pretty bowls for growing bulbs are pro
duced. Candy boxes, with the use of an added
integument of colored paper become pleasing
containers for childish treasures. Knowledge
of household decoration is encouraged by the
creation of quaint indoor sets, wherein paste
board walls are decorated, with curtained 'win
dows, carefully arranged furniture, and perhaps
a figure of Goldilocks or Little Red Riding
Hood to link it to play. Y . ' Y'
. The result of this- emphasis of art ih daily
periods in the public schools? Beyond these
apparent gains stands another perhaps more im
portant Not all the children, nor any consid
erable number of them, will become artists or
decorators-. From creation of these toys and
trinkets they come to a wider interest and ap
preciation of the masterpieces of art At the
museum on the top floor of the public library
it is said that as. many children as adults come
to view the pictures. They are learning to
make the love of the beautiful a pact of their
lives-, giving promise of a greater stimulation to
a part of life that has been too much neglected,
and crowding out interests and diversions less
worthy or healthful. '
' The Milwaukee lmiseura which has placed
two bottles of real beer on exhibition ought to
request police protection against highjackers.
Y VY-.' - - -
If Comiskey gets "Ty" Cobb he will have as
good a fielder as Joe Jackson, and one who it'
on the square. m
J
Y, Douglas county juries at times do not set a
very high value on human life. "
Get 'in on sThe, Bee's Free Shoe. fund. It is
open to everybody.
Y Iudian summer is doing fairly well here.'
A Line 0' Type or Two
Hew te tha 'Una, Ut tha quia fall whara thay may.
WOOD-SPRITES. " .
Old books reveal that tha deep woods near
Treves' . ;..-
Long challenged Christ and were tha water
mark
Beyond which no bold bishop might embark;
Diana's follower there sought to brave
Tha Syrian Cult Beneath their secret nava
Of moss-stained oaks, 'till days of Joan of Arc,
They flashed like fireflies In the early dark, .
Or sunlit rocks against a amllelesa. wave. ,
Along the Chinese rivers travelers tell
How tha wind-worn, time-twisted trees are
spared,
Since in their branches ancient splrlts dwell;
As in the grove about, my house seems snared
Some pagan prolestant who makes renew
Each starry night my worshiping of you.
. PETKARCHINO.
THERE is to be a Carthaginian group at the
Batik ball, and fear was expressed in Evanston
that nudity might be connected with the group,
Quoth our friend T. T.: "Well, aren't the ele
phants to be nude, or are you going to make
them wear their trunks f
. AH. YES. ' Y " ?
Y- Sir: I have recovered sufficiently to say that
it was a dinged "solemn referendum" for us
postmasters. , i f. M.
A MAN asks the Legal Friend of the People,
"Will you kindly publish whether or not it is
illegal for second cousins to marry in the state
of Illinois?". And the Friend replies, "No." Aw,
go on and publish it There's no harm in telling
him. -
He Also Edits the Herald-Review. . .
(From the Lone Rock, Wis., Herald-Review.)
Having been appointed Marshall of Lone -
s," Rock I want to warn all that all .laws
which are violated hereafter will be an-
' ' forced. You all know the Automobile laws,
such as driving faster than 15 miles per
hour in the city limits, also having two
headlights and a tail light, turning the cor
ners on tha right 'and parking cars on the
wrong side v of the street. If you have to
pay a fine don't blame any one but your
self. I have also had complaints about
people throwing glass and refuse into the -streets
and all the other refuse that should
be destroyed into the alleys. Please help
keep our town clean. Also small Toys
must keep away from the railroad station
as it is dangerous to them and a nuisance
to the public. This notice has been s pub
lished to warn you in the future so that :
there will be no excuses, so don't make.lt
necessary for me to do or say anything
further. A. B- Miller. Marshal;. V
"THE prohibition lid is on for good," chor
tles Wayne B. Wheeler. Tut I tut! To para
phrase the sea captain's remark to his mate, All
we want from you, Mr, Wheeler, is prohibition,
and damned little of that. - i .
'THIS IS THAT OF WHICH I SPOKE OF."
Sir: Just received a "letter from the Oil
Wells Supply Company, of Okmulgee, reading In
part: "We wish you would advise us of whom
you ordered those steel stamps on: or. -
O. K. C.
THE young lady winner of the University of
trates this: "The store was full of the cries of
different inhabitants from Persian kittens ' to
solashinir goldfish." : And a young lady jour
nalist at the. U. of I: begins: "Dead for a week
with only a half-frozen, demented sister in the
house, the police discovered today, . etc. y
WHEN IRIS . SINGS! Y
; When Iris sings and sing she can i '
Her lines a pleasing grace possess;
; Her nimble feet are good to scan; '
All decorous her dainty dress., . . v.
Who looks beholds such lovely things
When iris sings. i
' '-- , . -
When Iris sings and sing she should
She haloes things worth haloing, ,.
Things gentle, beautiful, and good. f ' t :
Some homely, heartsome, holy .thing. ! ,
,1 inly sense concordant strings -i -; ' .
1 - When Isis sings. v '
;;Y--. Yv
' When Iris sings and may she long "
The charm, meseems, to this is dU4 .
Herself revealed in song by song, i Y '
Sweet souled, glad hearted, folk fond, true,
And time to time new gladness springs -'
- When Iris sings. ' ''A-.-eY''
. U ARIES.
xd-IRIS. ..... -' .
Muse of the Yeller Rose, ' j , ;
, . ' Mistress of Verse and Prose,' ' '
, . How do you get that way? v
, , , , Oft I've endeavored to write, . ,
Many a gag to indite, , (. .
- But what a horriW sight v
, , Was what I'd say! ' C '
: Pray, whisper in my ear, " ' '
I'll keep it mum, don't fear, .. -How
do you get that way?
HOW do you get that way? ,
Y h. k: w.
x YOUNG GRIMES tells us that -he would
like to share in the advantages of Better Speech
weeks but does not know where to begin. We
have started him Off with the word "February.1
If at the end of the week he 'can pronounce it
Feb-ru-ary we shall give him the word "address."
Y THE POWER OF SUGGESTION. .
' Sir: A oertain railroad announced on Its
dining car menu that all drinking water served
was from a celebrated Drin. and added that it
was particularly efficacious in the treatment Of
rheumatism and gout. A gouty guest, entering
for breakfast ordered a certain lithla, and, the
supply being exhausted, his attention was di
rected to the aqua on tne tame, wnicn, me stew
ard testified, had completely- cured his rheu
matism. The train and sleeping car conductors.
passing through, added their testimony to the
miraculous cures accomplished oy tms water.
All that trio this convert drank religiously
and copiously and', our destination reached, had
consumed so many decanters that an old waiter
remarked: "If that baby drinks any more
water his stomach will swear that he s taking in
washing."
On leaving the train our patient stated that
his pain was gone, and he discarded his cane.
But what I started to say was that on ttiis
particular trip the car had failed to receive its
regular supply irom "tne springs, maKing n
necessary to substitute the ordinary tank water
uiloivu l... v ub" u y ii ......
, , OLD TIMER. 1
"THE only, job I want under the new ad
ministration," Says Don the Demon-Linotyosr,
"is to have charge of the call money, i p
" THE CHEERY MORTICIAN f ' .
(From the Harveyvllle, Kan., Monitor.),' t
The atmosphere of sympathy on the part :
of a funeral director, does much to allay
'. tha pain which the breaking of the' cord of
. life -brings. It is this sympathy which we
i endeavor to extend when we are called
upon. . W. J. Betts. , . ; ,
THERE is a train due from Chitina and
Kennecott tomorrow . afternoon." Cordova
Times. Y- " ' -
Now, there's a restful place. "v
' Throw Away Your Big Ben. V'-.
Sir: A furniture An an in Ironwood, Mich.,
advertises "Bedroom furniture that makes it a
pleasure to get up in the morning."' The Pull
man Company has the same sort of furniture,
but j it doesn't advertise it. . R. T. S..
: WEDDED, in Clay county, Illinois, Emma
Pickle and Gay Gerking. A wedding gift from
Mr. Heinz or Squire Dingee would not be amiss.
, SIT. WTD. "Young married man with
private family; I am an all around man."
Trib-ad. u,
So it would seem
V INCLUDING THE DAM DOG.
(From the St Joseph Herald-Press.)
The Tom Green family of Benton Har- '
bor was on our streets a few days ago..
HAVE you received your tarpon from Mr.
Harding? N. h. w. B. L. T. .
r V. '-: Gratitude. '. .-. ,Y
A clerk employed behind tne counter at a
postoffice in the south of England recently
rescued a young girl from drowning. In order
to show their appreciation of the young man's
bravery, local residents hav now decided to
purctwr '' ' stamps ;t His po'tofl'vce
Punch. London. ,
How to Keep Well
By PR. W' a EVANS C
QuMtioni cancarntnf hygiana, aaallatiaa aS pnvtnllOB ml diaaaaa. Submitted
to Or. Evaoa by raadra of Tha Baa, will be aaawarad paraaoally, tukjact ta
prapar llmltatioa, whara a tarn pad, addraand envtlopa la aadoaad. Dr.
Evaaa will not maka diagaaaia ar praacriaa (ar Individual diaaaaaa. Aadrad
lattara la cara ef Tha Bea.
Copyright, 12. by Dr. W, A. Evaaa.
' SIGNS OF HEART DISEASE v
Consumption has fallen from first
to third place among fatal diseases.
Heart disease has assumed tha lead
ership. ; ; ( -,v ,
Has the time come to fight against
heart disease? If so, how much ot
the methods successful against con
sumption can be used with advan
tage against heart disease?
One procedure that has been help
ful in curbing consumption has been
educating and interesting the public.
Not every one has an intelligent un
derstanding of consumption, but the
public knowledge of the subject is
infinitely better than it was-20 years
ago. For one thing, the people know
fairly well what symptoms cause
consumption to be suspected and di
agnosis to be sought We must get
authorities.
tainly be
nannla T
people who
choma."
1. ' Mumps
hazard. In
as of little
so. But
life.
the United
. Mrs. O.
like information to the public about
heart disease. - y
.A few months ago a book for tha
public written by Dr. R. H. Bab-
little boys
try anything.
cock appeared. Now another one
appears, written by Dr. L. F. Bishop.
Dr. Bishop gives three symptoms
which should make a: man suspect
that he has heart disease and that
the time has Come to do something
about it. -
His three signboards pointing the
and it helped
used the
four -of
healthier
finger of suspicion toward heart dis
ease are difficult breathing, swelling
of the feet and tenderness over the
liver. He says the presence of these
of a drop
That does
symptoms plainly Indicates a dieease
of the heart which has progressed so
far that the Individual cannot longer
neglect himself with safety, but
which can be readily compensated
if the person concerned will take the
necessary trouble. .- ..
There are other causes that, bring
about these symptoms, Just as there
are other causes than consumption
for cough and fever. Like consump
hold his
pened to-be
tion, heart disease generally is -a
chronic condition. In fact it is far
more slowly, progressive than is the
better known, lung disease. ...... . Y
Most people who have -heart mur
murs have been so affected for ftf
or 20 or even more years. The three
suspicious signs Indicated : above
when they are. due to heart disease
mean that the heart is beginning to
break down under the overload. v
Shortness of breath is a sign that
the layman can recognize. So is
swelling of the ankles. He may have
tenderness over the -Jivr. While
everyone knows what tenderness
means, some do not know where tha
Mumps and Trachoma.
J. B. R. writes: "1. I was interest
ed in reading your article on mumps. 1
You seem to suggest that nothing
very serious happens from it Dur
ing the war I was commanding 1.500 ,
Chinese (with the British forces).
We had an epidemic .of mumps -amongst
them and one of my of leers
contracted the disease. He Nnt to j
the hospital and after a time there
returned to me to get his kit and go
home. He was stone deaf. His hear
ing was completely gope and would
never retUrn. , Perhaps the disease
was of a dlffesent kind han usually
is contracted with- white ; people.
"2.' Another disease - we had to. ,
ngm ana -guara against wnn tne .a
BUSINESS
officer who had to return to his
home. He got this disease from the
-r,,.
Chinese. I don't know whether the
foreign element in America is .likely
to spread this disease here, and if
its effect generally is known by the
'', vBapE ' r
BB
iTTTTVTTTTT'TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTyTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrl
Summary of the
SCORE CARD
ThU la mare-fa to ilea ait tot
ot torn ot tha ttmma included
in in Mormon Score Vartu On
tAe score ears! tAe items are
elaborated and it im mrrmntod
for m reeenf of competition
between eeoernl care. At pou
compare them, you can record
mil the retult as guide In
making a decleton. A complete
top of the Harmon Score Card
will beurniehed upon requeet,
1 Ease of Riding '
! a. 2Ss40M.P.H.
6. Any ipeed on rough road
2 Acceleration
a. 19 to SS M. P. H. '
6. IS to 4t M. P. H. . .
3 Deceleration .
' . a. 50 M. P. H. to dead atop '
t b. 40 M. P. H, to dead atop
e. 30 M. P. H. to dead atop . '
4 Slow Speed Operation in
High Gear
a. In traffic " . " .
a. OnhUla ; f.i
5 High Speed Operation
(If proapact dealrea and
where law pennlta) "'
a. Maximum on level itratch
6. Mailmuitt on bills . (In
hlh) Jy . '
h Ease of Steering
a.. On rough toad , J '
6. In traffic
7 Convenience of All
Controls i ' -;
8 Economy
a. Gaaollaa '
b. Tires . ,
9 Weight A
. U Fully equipped for tourtaa
. b. On all four wheele te
determine perfection of
balance . r,. , . s
10 Smoothness of Motor
-1 Operation
11 Rigidity
12 Readability
Gunsights
Makes Presidency . Desirable.
, In addition to the fat salary the
occupant1 of the White House is not
bothered about (he landlords rais
ing his rent every 80 days. Los
Angeles Times.
Goes Without Saying.
Col. F. W. Galbraith has been
elected commander of the American
Legion. From what state does he
hall? How can you ask? From
Ohio, of course. -Chicago News.
If not, it would cer
a terrible menace to the
often wonder if mn. mp
wear glasses here reaV
know whether they have a disease
similar to. if not actually, tra
REPLY.'
is regarded by all mil
The World
As showing th improvements of
Mpxicfln fnnriitlnna T)a In Wiia,'
ltary authorities as a considerable
appendix is to be 'cut
years back they would
civilian life it is regarded
consequence, and rightly
out Dallas News. .
Showing Consideration. i
cases gO wrong in civilian
2. Trachoma is widely spread in
A slight rate increase
States. It has been here
time is regarded an desirable, on the
principle that it is always best to
break the news as gently as possi
ble. Washington Star.
All Have Noticed It. '
Strangely disproportionate the
number , of thosa whu claim credit
for bringing prices down compared
to the nurtber who acknowledge
credit for sending them up. Kansas
City Star. ; ,
' Noeded In Politics.
Cheer up. There's still one thing
thafs pretty cheap. Nearly all of
us can still afford salt with our
for a long time. - It is a serious men
ace and I thank you for calling at
tention to it.
Almost a Faith Cure.
N. S. writes: "When my
had whooping cough an
old Indy told me of the following
remedy and I was quite willing to
I took a glass of wa
ter and put five drops of carbolic
acid in It and gaye a teaspoonful
'very one or two hours as needed
so quickly that I never
whole glass of the mixture.
It is harmless, as I have use? it for
mine and there are no
youngsters than they.
REPLY. Y f
meals. Charie&ton
Courier.,
This figures out about one-tenth
"Delivered" Nothing.
With all due respect to both it
of carbolic acid at a dose,
of carbolic acid probably
may be said that Mrs.
was 'Just 'about as much
would do no harm, also no good. - It
smells like medicine, and that helps
some. People should hesitate about
taking carbolio acid internally.
at delivering the women's vote as
Mr. Samuel Gomper4was at deliver
intf the vote of labor. Marion Star.
Thanks for your interest ,
( i a .
Goor If Child Survives It .
Mrs. G. writes: "I want to give my
experience with my boy. He used to
breath, and one day I hap
sitting near a pan of
halfrmelted snow as he started to
hold, his breath. I dashed a handful
of sndw water In his face. He never
held his . breath again. A friend
whose child held his breath , broke
him by throwing a wet rag into his
face. , -It seems it is the sudden shock
that cures."
,,r- REPLY.
This treatment is safe enough, as
a rule. A grOup of mothers advo
cated this same plan a few years ago.
A baby specialist wrote a letter for
this Column stating that there were
children with whom the plan could
not be safely carried out
IS GOOD THANK Y0lf
lV. Nicholas OnCoMPANy
Only
a Stop-Watch
Satisfy
as to acceleration and deceleration
-"'...-'.-',. . . , ' ,
PVERY time a Marmon 34 is demonstrated, we ask
ito keep the records of a Marjnon Score Card, so
Iv- will have a definite basis of comparison.
Note that when acceleration and deceleration are demon
strated, we do it by stop-watch, so as to be accurate. '
First comes the test of accelerating from 10 to 50 M.-;'
P. H. Then from 10 to 40 M. P. H. Note the pickup,
: the easy, sure flow of power, the smoothness of attain
ing speed.
Then comes the deceleration test. From 50, from 40,
from 20 M. P. H. to a dead-stop.
These tests are simple. But they are the very items
which make the'., Marmon 34 a favorite among the
foremost automotive engineers a majority of whom
own Marmon 34s. Y I
Records must be
provable"
Then have been a great many
general statements, a great
v many spectacular stunts to
Influence but we deal in facta.
tW hare all .sorts' of record
averaging these facts, the re
sults show that the Marmon 34
can be operated on high gear at
a walking pace; that it will
readily go 65 M. P. H.; that It
will accelerate from 10 to 50
. M. P. H. in 17 to 19 seconds; that
on hill climbing it can start on
a better than 8 straight grade
at 5 M. P. H. and accelerate to
35 to. 40 M. P. H. at 1,000 yards.
These are touring car tests, fully
equipped and with driver and
observer.
We ask, however, that in addi
tion to these records, you make
your own observations, driving
if you wish. Then proof will be
final. You will have obtained
it yourself.
norjdyke & Marmon Company Eiab4simd tasi Indianapolis
MARMON 34
.2019-25 Farnam St.
ODDS AND ENDS.
A novel railroad grade crossing
signal reflects sunlight In the day
time and automobile headlights at
night
Cellulose extraited from cotton Is
the basis of a new artificial wool
with which textile experts are exper
imenting. Although his federal tax on in
come in 1919 is only 80 cents, a resi
dent of Milwaukee! Wis., is paying
It in four instalments. ,
' A new mud hook to be strapped
to an automobtlo wheel to give it a
grip when mired has side, cross and
longitudinal flanges. '
In Palestine Rgyptlan money In
Moves.
accepted everywhere and Is - made
us of effectively. In China almost
rothlng but Turkish paper is em
ployed. By a government measure Hun
gary is to have the largest family of
heroes in the world. Kvery man
who fought in the World War and
opposed the Reds Is to Incorporate
the word boss (hero) 'nto his family
rame. Thus Varga, Jan will beccme
Hoss Varga Jan or Hero John Varga.
SAID TO BE FUNNY.
"Tour friend aeema to Improva on aa
qufttntanca." "Ha Improvea financially, If thnt'a what
you mean. Every time ha meeta ma he
generally mamicea to borrow a ovrelsi."
Carats (Rio da Janrlro).
He -I van reading In a hook where the
anrlenla believed that kiealns waa a aura
oure for h'eadachea.
Sha (aweetly) Well, t can eay I never
took a headache powder In my life.
Boaton Olobe. .
' ThW were etrolllnf oii the pier.
"I. epent my honeymoon here at thla
reeort. aald he. v
"That la the harpleat time ot ona'a life,
out A few
have shot It
from time to
News and
I anppoae," aald ahe.
"Oh. yea: one la ao ignorant vi me m
tore." Pearaon'a.
Mlia Oldum Didn't 1 hear him remark
Carrie Catt
of a success
to you tfcat I waa very annaible lor my
yeare7 .1
Mlaa Blunt No. dear: he aald you were
Very aenaltlva about your yearn. Boaton
Trayanrlpt.
American State Bank
Y "'' lth and Farnam Streets
CAPITAL $200,000.00
This Bank does more "for you than carry
your account We have the facilities you
would specify for handling your banking
business. Y ' : ' ' v
k , ' Y --
We invite your account oh the basis of serv
v ice.- Why not talk business with us?
Our Sayings- Efepartmeht pays 4 com
pound .quarterly interest added to your, ac
count, subject to withdrawal notice.
Deposits In thfa Bank Protected by tha Depositors'
Guarantee fund of tha Stat of Nebraska.
D. W. Geiaelman, President. D. C. Geiselman, Cashier
H. M. Krogh, Assistant Cashier '
You
A new buying'
basis'
The only certain way to com
pare cars la by keeping a Mar
mon Score Card. We summar
ize the 12 items at the left.
These bring out every demon
strable feature- in, black and
white, so that csn pari son is
simple.
To buy any car by accepting
generalities is the old way of
buying. It has been superseded
by this new and easy way of
vital comparisons. Marmon
welcomes It, and no dealer
should hesitate in accepting
this basis of demonstration. '
Insist upon It. Beware of any
car that is not subject to
demonstration. It is the only
basis of buying now the only
way to safeguard your invest
ment. , j
We nrge comparisons. EVery
test of the Marmon 34 is wel
comed. Merit must decide. '
Phone Doug. 1712
i
6
v
, "v
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