THE REE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1921.
7
Rules for Good .
Health Explained
Bv Farmer Burns
' .
Exercises, Clean Minp and
Moderation in Fating
Urged by Trainer of
Athletes in Address.
' ' Systematic gymnasium exercisfi,
rlrgn living; ind moderation in fat
ing were advocated at tlie principal
means of keeping the tired business
man in good health, in a talk made
before the Lions elub weekly noon
luncheon at the Fontenelle hotel yes
terday by Farmer Hums, well
known wrestler and trainer of Frank
Gotch and other (anion athletes.
Eati But Two MeaU a Day. .
' Farmer Burin, who is past 60. at
tributes his wonderful physique,
sound teeth and good health to the
fact that he has never drank liquor,
nor ucd tobacco, tea or coffee and
that for the last 11 years he has
eaten but two meals a day.
"Wrestling is the greatest exer
cise in the world," Mr. Burns de
clared. "It trains every muscle in
the body, as well as the brain, the
hand and the eye."
. Farmer Burns is a convincing
speaker. During the last summer he
traveled with the Redpath-Vawtcr
chauUuqua system. He was intro
duced by H. G. Finlayson, chair
man of the November group. ,
Five Cubs Voted On.
Five new cubs were voted on at
the Lion luncheon. The prospective f
mamliara ir f.rt0 l Aai
lace. 1026 City National Rank build
ing; F. Van Gundy, 1417 Farnam
street; R. A. .' Helgrcn, 1531 South
Twenty-seventh street; David Robel,
4735 North Thirty-ninth street, and
S. C. Wigg, Alamito Dairy com
pany. Twenty-sixth and Leaven
worth streets.
i. The Lions accepted an invitation
to attend Thanksgiving servires next
Sunday night at First Christian
church, of which Cub Charles E.
f l i : . . -
V,uticjr 15 Jjdaiut,
The luncheon was replete with
music and song.
Omaha-Valley Paving
Is Opened to -Traffic
Lincoln ' highway pavement be
tween valley ana Umana was om
cially thrown open for service yes
terday by directors of the Omaha
Automobile club, the joint good
roads committee of the Chamber o!
Commerce. Lincoln highway reore-
sentatives of Dodge and Douglas
counties, Douglas county commis
sioners and citizens of Valley.
The event was observed by a din
ner in Valley, attended by about 35
persona and replete with speeches
and enthusiasm, and the posting of
a sign i announcing to autoists that
they may now enjoy 23 miles of
paved highway between Valley and
Omaha. ' .
Candidates Initiated v
Iu Rose Croix Degrees
Semper Fidelis chapter, Rose
Croix No. 1, with Clarence H. Wal
rath, 32d degree,- K, C. C. H., as
wise master, had charge of the in
itiation of SI candidates for work
in the three Rose Croix degrees at
the Scottish Rite cathedral yesterday.
Degrees from the 15th to the 17th
ivp,. vmnllfirl
Last night the most beautiful of
all Rose Croix degrees, the 13th, was
exemplified. A. P. Brady, past wise
master of Semper Fidelis chapter,
conferred the degree.
The fall reunion of the Scottish
R'te bodies closes Thursday night
with the conferring of the 32d de
gree. ..'
iiroaden scope or Health
Activities in Public Schools
Beginning December 1, health ac
tivities in the Omaha public schools
will be conducted on a broader plan.
All schools will be equipped with
scales upon which all boys and girls
will be weighed. Records will be
kept.
Pupils who arc 10 per cent or more
underweight will be given special at
tention by nurses who make the
rounds of the schools.
Nutrition centers will be re-opened
at some of the schools. At one of
the schools where a center was open
ed two years ago, 45 per cent of the
children were under weight, accord
ing to the accepted standards.
Girl Attacked by Two Men;
Found Unconscious in Park
Theresa Holt, 22, .was dragged
into an automobile at Thirteenth and
Douglas streets late Monday night,
forced to drink whisky and assault
ed by the two men in the car and
then thrown violently out of the ma
chine in Riverview park. .;
. She was found there some time
later by a passerby in an uncon
scious condition and removed to St.
Joseph hospital, where she did not
regain consciousness until yesterday
morning.
She told the hospital ' authorities
her home is in Arlington. S. D. "
$62,300 Collected in Drive
For Father Flanagan's Home
f lje drive for Father Flanagan's
home totaled $62,000 at noon yester
day. Some of the subscriptions re
ported yesterday were: M. C. Peters,
$1,000; employes of the Gene' Kohn
Brokerage companv, $600; Charles
Garvey, $500; Walter Head, $500;
Bryne & Hammer company. . $500;
Kennedv Investment company. $500;
Tohn L.' Kennedy, $400: T. C Bvrne,
250: C. N. Robinson, $250.
A meeting of the residence work
er was held at the Hotel I-onte-nelle
at 8 last night.
Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler .
To Arrive Here This Morning
WY.W. Mountain of Toledo, O..
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will
be the guest of Omaha Lodge No. 39
today. He will be met at the Union
station at 8 this morning by a dele
gat:on and escorted to the Hotel
For.rrnelle.
A luncheon will be tendered the
party at noon at the Athletic clnb
and m banquet will be held in the
Fontenelle this evening at 6.
1 1 1, i "'. t ,
li'THETAUEOF
HLNKIttl W
v itrui vrrrisn rv
- 1 - .
j I T Tl ' "
CHAPTER XVI.
Th Rooster Upset.
During the summer Henrietta Hen
roamed about the farmyard as she
pleated. To be sure, she always
came a-running at feeding time. But
except when there was sometmnf
"A skunk is afte mcl" he fcawled
there to eat. she didn't go near the,
henhouse. She "stole her nest," to
use Johnnie Green's words, now in
one place and now in another. And
at night she roosted on any handy
place in the barn or the haymow,
under the carriage shed, or even over
the pig-pens.
However, when the nights began
to crow chilly Henrietta was glad
enough to creep into the henhouse
with her companions. She always
retired early. And, being a good
sleeper,- she slept usually until the
rooster began to crow towards dawn.
Of course,- now and then some fid-
gctty hen fancied that she heard a
fox prowling about and waked every
body else with her squalls.
Such interruptions upset Henri
etta. After the flock had gone to
sleep again Henrietta Hen was more
than likely to dream that Fatty Coon
was in the henhouse. And she would
squawk right out and start another
commotion.
Luckily such disturbances didn't
happen every night. Often nothing
occurred to break the silence of the
henhouse. And Henrietta would
dream only , of pleasant things, such
as cracked corn,, or crisp cabbage
leaves, or bone meal. After dreams
of1 that sort Henrietta couldn't
always be sure, when the Rooster
waked her with his crowing, that she
hadn't already breakfasted. But she
would peck at her breakfast, when
feeding time came, and if it tasted
good she would know then that the
other food had been nothing but a
dream.
One night, soon after she had gone
back to roost in the henhouse it
seemed to Henrietta that she had
scarcely fallen asleep when the
rooster crowed.
She awoke with a start.
"Goodness!" she exclaimed under
her breath. "I must have slept
soundly, for I haven't dreamed a
single dream all night long. "Then
she noticed that none of the other
hens had stirred. "Lazy bones!"
Henrietta remarked to the Rooster,
"You won't get . 'em up in a hurry.
They don't hear you at all."
To her surprise she received no
answer.
"He couldn't have heard me," she
said to herself. So she repeated her
speech in a louder tone. And still
the Rooster made no reply. Henri
etta couldn't understand it, he was
always so polite to the ladies. Could
it be that he was snubbing her?
Henrietta grew a bit angry as that j
popped into her head. : j
"What's the matter?" she snapped.
"Have you lost your voice?" It was
loud enough to wake me up a few
moments ago."
Receiving no response whatsoever,
Henrietta completely lost her tem
per. "I'll see what's wrong with1
you!" she cackled. And throwing
herself off her roost, thoijgh it was
dark as a pocket in the henhouse,
she flung herself upon the perch just
opposite, where she knew the Roos
ter had slept.
It was no wonder that Henrietta
L I 1.
VM .al
1W '
jSf-t lVaa "
Hen blundered in the dark. It was
no wonder that she misted her vy
and stumbled squarely into the1
Kooiter, knocking liirn headlong on
the floor.
He et up a terrible clamor. And
he made Henrietta Hen angrier than
ever, for he cried out in a loud
voice something that would have
dinpleaed anybody. "A skunk is
after me," he bawled,
(Copyright, l!l. by M.tropoluea Newe.
p.p.r Itnkt)
Romance in Origin
Of oupersbtions
Br H. IRVING KINO.
Wedneidsy (or Karrying.
What are the lucky and unlucky
tiays to be married on is fairly well
agreed upon but that the luckiest day
is Wednesday appears to be agreed
upon absolutely. Wednesday is of
course Woden's day, and Woden is
the Anglo-Saxon form of the name
of the great Nore god Odin, the
supreme "All-Father," the patron of
culture and heroes and the source
of wisdom. The Greeks and Romans
made Juno, the wife of Jupiter, the
chief god of their pantheon, the pa
troness of marriage but the Norse
men appear to have made the patron
the chief god himself; although one
of his wives, Frigga, was the god
dess of love in its most constant and
elevated form as Freya, another wife,
was the goddess of love in its fleshly
form. Perhaps it was conducive of
peace in Valhalla that these two la
dies were left out of the reckoning.
Odin, or Wodin, however, was ad
mirably suited to be a patron of
marriage for he was a much-married
person liimselfand had a very nu
merous offspring. Young people w ho
get married on a Thursday in June
may be supposed to conform to both
the Norse and the Greco-Roman
mythologies.
(Copyright, 1121. by the McClure News
paper Syndicate.) . J '
.ommon Sense
By J. J. MUNDY.
A Helping Hand.
In your home or business vicinity
there may not he any children of
poor parents, kiddies who are de
nied the good and wholesome things
of life because their parents cannot
afford them. '
If you live in such a neighborhood
you are more fortunate than most
of us who would not have to go far
to, rind girls and boys growinc up in
surroundings which cultivate a bad
taste when different environment
would bring out. the really good
which is latent.
Why not single out some child of
this sort, more than one if you can
afford it, and try to provide some
elevating influence?
If a child grows uo isrnorant of anv
other mode of living than he finds
himself he has no ideals and no high
standards upon which to build as he
grows.
His standard is no hicher than he
has seen or knows.
If every boy or girl, man or
woman, would become personally
interested in Retting: some eood thins-
or some bit of enjoyment to at least
one person a dav. this would be a
better old world.
Always you can find at least one
less favored than yourself. - ".
iicgin today to scatter kind acts
and helpful deeds.
Copyright, 1931, by International Feature
Service, Inc.
Where It Started
Worsted.
This yarn was first made at the
village of Worsted, in Norfolk, in
1340. Its name, of course, comes
from its place of manufacture. It
was commonly worn only by people
of low class; Shakespeare says "worsted-stocking
knave" as a term of
contempt. , : '.. .
(Copyright. 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
Residents of .Bigspring
Form Fife Department
Bigspring, Neb., Nov. IS. (Spe
cial.) An organized fire department
has been formed at Bigspring. ; I.
A. Peterson was elected chairman;
A. K. Jeidgaard, secretary; W. B.
Beach, treasurer; Walter Little, fire
chief, and Arvid Almen, assistant
fire chief. Other offices will be filled
by appointment.
. F. I0LDA
Is one of the vie presidents of the
Corn Exchange. He Is known as a
great builder, loved for hia acts of
kindness and considered a big leader
n our great commercial activities.
The Power
Behind the Bank
It is not enough that we should be good bankers these
days. Problems of merchandising, selling, wages and the
hundred and one other items that come under the head
ing of Good Business Management is knowledge your
banker must hare today.
The Corn Exchange National Bank is fortunate in baring
as its directors and officers men of wide business experi
ence. Great industries have been built by them, the source
of their information is limitless. They can be of wonder
ful help to you. - ;
If there is any part that these men can play In the
safer handling of your business, don't hesitate asking.
The Power Behind the Corn Exchange is yours for
the asking. We trust that you will use it
Corn Exchange Ilat'l Bank
The Bank With an INTEREST in
laOS Farnam Street.
Jack and Jill
He sneejied before he had time
even to unwind his muffler and pull
on hn sloven.
"Jack, said the perfect wife, with
a little frown of concern ruffling her
smooth brow, "Jack, you ve wken
cold."
Her huaband sniffer and snuffled,
and drew himself out of his over
coat. MOh. no I haven't," he said arily,
"I rode home in the smoking car
and got my lungs full of smoke, I
s pose. That a all.
He eyed her uneasily, for when
a man has been married but one
year well, wifely concern bodes
much petting and fussing. And men
are wary of that -even young hus
bands.
' "Nonsense," said Jill. "You've
taken cold. And just as soon as
you've finished your dinner, you
must take a hot mustard foot bath
and go to bed. And I'll make you
some hot lemonade, and"
"Nothing doing," he said, rudely.
"I'm not going to be coddled. I
haven't taken cold. And even if I
have, I'll drop down to the drug
store after supper and get some pills
or something."
A firm little line straightened Jill's
lips, but she said no more.
He sneezed three times during the
soup and twice during the floating
island pudding.
He puffed weakly at his pipe and
tried to read the evening paper, but
hig eyes watered and interfered with
the print, and he felt a flush on his
cheeks.
"Come on, sir," came an author
itative voice from the bath above.
"Your mustard foot bath is ready."
"Aw, say-" he started to protest.
"Never mind kicking, Jack; you
come right upstairs this minute."
He pretended to hesitate, but pres
ently dragged himself upstairs and
presented himself for the torture.
Of course, she coddled him fright
fully , . . But then, they have
been married only a year.
The hot lemonade didn't taste bad
at all, and beneath the heavy blan
kets and the lavender-scented sheets.
Jack closed his eyes drowsily and
his mind was at peace. And present
ly he slept.
His eyes were bright and clear in
the morning.
The sniffles and snuffles were
gone.
And he attacked his oatmeal with
a ravenous appetite. The demand
for the second cup of coffee was
promptly met, and five minutes be
fore his accustomed time he was
ready to march off to the station for
his trip to town. i
"Feeling all rieht. ' lionev?" a-skerf
Jill demurely. ,
Reeling all right?" he repeated in
surprise. "Why, sure, I'm feeling
all right. Why shouldn't I feel all
right?"
"Well. I didn't think you'd get over
your cold quite so easily, but then;
a Kood hot mustard foot bath, and
hot lemonade, and plenty of sleep
and "
"Aw, that's foolish to talk that
way, dear," he said.
The clock struck the hour, and
he stood with his hand on the door
knob ready to go. He leaned over
and kissed her as the program called
for.
"I never had a cold anyway; I
told you that last night. But, of
course, you're just like a woman.
You have to do just so much fuss
ing." ; '
And the brute went off down the
street. ; . , . , . .
(Copyright, 1981, Thompson Feature
Service.)
Jewel, Flower,' Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The splendid ruby has exceptional
power today, since it is both the
talismanic and natal stone. Accord
ing to ancient superstition, it will
preserve the bodily; and, mental
health of its wearer, protect him
from contagious disease, and make
him immune to sentiment.
The ruby has exceptional talis
manic virtues for those involved in
legal controversies. According to
Sir John Mandeville, this gem will
bring wealth and rank, and will pro
tect those who possess it from acci
dent and misfortune. All its good
You
?raPaWaTKaJSaBaw
effects are secured if the ruby is set
in a ring, bracelet or brooch, and
worn on the left side.
Black U the hue prescribed by
the Orient for wear on ih day.
It is believed to give its wearer the
courage and fortitude to withstand
pain.
The yellow rose U today's signifi
cant flower.
Copyright, ISM, Whiel.r arntra:e. Inc.)
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
Yam Sims Saturdayed in Tick-
vine and came home wearing a new
suit of rlothes, on which he had to
pay seventy-five cents down and the
balance on promissory installments.
9
Sidney Hocks, who believes it is
all right to do what everybody else
does, says it is no harm to pour
some more tomato catsup into your
soup after the waiter turns his back.
w w m
Clab Hancock, who recently re
formed, has received an invitation to
ttend the Ladies Aid next Wednes
day afternoon.
Parents' Problems
What course should be followed
with a girl of 14 who likes gossip?
ieach her to talk about things, not
persons. fake her into your con
fidence; tell her that the desire to
hear personalities is a weakness of
human nature. Explain to ber that
the way to overcome it is to resolve
to talk about things or events. Play
a game of "conversation" at the
table, in which each member of the
family tries to tell the most interest
ing piece of news not about a per
son. ' . 1
Trustee Enjoined by Court
From Disposing of Notes
An order restraining Albert L.
Schantz, trustee of the North Ameri
can Hotel company, from disposing
of $100,000 in notes signed by Charks
bchimmel, proprietor of the Black
stone hotel, for $65,000 was signed
Tuesday by Federal Judge Wood
rough. Hearing is set for Monday
at 9:30.
M
0
Q
tl
More and more the world is coming to eh-closed-drive
cars. More and more Pierce
Arrow is adding, to the convenience and
versatility of enclosed-drive cars.
The "soft" roof construc
tion, a Picrce-Arrow feature,
eliminates the drumming
sound sometime! heard with
solid roofs. The upright pil
lars are fifty per cent nar
rower, affording an unre
stricted sweep of vision.
Glass that lowers almost to
the sills gives all the "open
ness" of the touring car.
These are only a few of the
ingenious betterments that
WHY-
Is the Steam From a Coffee-Pot
White?
When w consider the color of the
liquid which is being boiled inside a
coffee-pot, it would seem logical to
expect that the steam given off
through the spout would be a deep
brown, just as the steam which
comes from a tea-pot ought to be a
light-yellowish color. But as we
know from experience, this is not the
case for steam is always white, no
matter what the color of the liquid
which is being boiled.
The answer to this paradox lies in
the fact that not all of the coffee or
tea or other liquid is transformed
into steam. Only, the water under
goes this change and it is for this
reason that the longer we boil things
the "stronger" becomes the mixture,
a
theSusinessQift
Unrestricted Vision
in the all-purpose car
r
itrcixjirro
always demand inspection.
The Sedans are 4-, 6- and
7-passenger, 6- and 7-passen-ger
vestibuled (converted in
to a Sedan by dropping the
partition glass so the owner
can drive it without hesita
tion), the Coupe (the owner
driver's own personal car)
and the Coupe Sedan, a de
lightful car combining some
qualities of both Coupe and
4-passcnger Sedan.
HILL
Fred C. Hill Motor Company
' 21 at and Leavenworth Sta.
Omaha
for the part of the water boilwey
and the percentage of the solid is
increased its proportion to the re
maiiidcr. Steam is formed from pure
water only, leaving behind all the
loffe or tea or whatever elie is in the
pot. together with any mineral salt
which may have been present in th
water itself. It is by the use of thi
principle that ocean liners are en
abled to make their own fresh water
at sea, merely by evaporating salt
water and condensing the steam in
a clean container. Here the salt t
left behind in the first receptacle
which may be cleaned out and a new
supply ol water made immediately.
(Cepyrlfhl, 1111, Wheeler RyMlcata, lag )
Suet on Note.
Beatrice, Neb., Nov, IS. (Special.)
i he Citizens Mate bank of Vir
ginia. this county, filed suit in the
district court against rorter C Col
iins on a note for $1,108.26, given Sep
tember 12. 1921.
pat. 0 P.
AREDIPOINT for every
member of your office 1
Make this your Christmas
gift! Your stenographers,
salesmen, and your business
friends will be delighted to
get a pencil to be proud of
a Sterling Silver, Rolled Gold
or Rolled Silver Redipoint.
) Redipoint uses soft leads as
well as hard. It automatically
sheathes its lead after writing.
The Patented Automatic
Push-Back protects lead from
breaking protects clothing
from pencil soil Give Redu
point 1 Heavy Rolled Gold
Redipoints sell at $3 to $3.50.
Sterling Silver and Rolled
Silver styles are $1.50 to $3.
Others are less. Select now
before your dealer's stock is
depleted.
Made and Quaranucd by
Brown &. Bigelow
Saint Paul
y scc. u0
The Pencil with
soft lead and the
AUTOMATIC
PUSH-BACK
bowews
I'aluc-Ch'ing Stoie
IL.I I ia. -i.ai .
More Opportunities
aiai ibfa ok at Huaa'i u
, aa manor i
Glass Mixing
Bowls
Klva heavy lila.a Mialnc Powli. at.
tonranknl to u.a and ft to
ekan, aat aa "tq
lllu.lrat.d , yC
Bowan'a Batter Broomt
ftvaep wllh a wall.balaiuwtl, wall.
miij. Broom. Such broomt ara no
off.rad at th II. R. nn ,
Bow.a Co. fcr onlr iv
Mahogany Sorvinf Trayt
With (la. a topi, m.'.a aplenHId
Chrl.tma. a-ltu, 1'rlc.d now at tha
(Iraatar Hoots. rr
liloro at VOQ
Haatara at Popular Pricaa
Don't wait until tha fr.i.t ia oa tha
window pana and tha th.rmum.trr
In tho room hovcra nrar ifro,
but cat an
- M
3
Economy Heater
in your home in advance of
zero weather and be com
fortable. Small Size Heatera
at ........... S6.50
Large Size Heaters .
at ....$18.50
Full Nickeled Heaters, '
large aize, at $22.00
It Pays to Read
Bowen'a Small Ads
Howard, bet. 15th and 16th
ADVEBTINKMENT
Aged, Wrinkled Faces
Easily Rejuvenated
An ad Jace ia often only a mk to a
comparatively youthful person. -Beneath
la a countenance young and lair to look
upon. Jt a aimple matter to remove the
mailt. Ordinary mercolized wax, to be had
at any druc atore. gradually absorba the
worn-out surface akin; in a week or two
tha user haa the loveliest pinky white
complexion ' imaginable. Aa ounce of the
wax usually ia sufficient to complete 1 ho
transformation. It ia put on at night like
cold cream and taken off in the morning
with warm water.
This remarkable treatment is invariable
effective, no matter how muddy, sallow or
discolored the complexion. Chaps, freckles,
moth-patches, liver soots, nimnles and
other cutaneous blemishes naturally vanish
with the discarded skin.
To remove wrinkles, here is a recioe that
cannot be too hiirhly recommended: Pow
dered a&xolite. one ounce, dissolved in
one-half pint of witch hazel. Use as a
wash lotion. It acta immediately and is
wonderfully effective.
, ADVERTISEMENT
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TRY THE WILUAMS TREATMENT
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- Be atrong, wall, wltli ' no stiff Joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, acliinc;
back or kidney . trouble caused by body
made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, acalding pains, or If you
ara in and out of bed half ft dozen times
a night, you will appreciate the rest, '
comfort and strength thia trealmcnc
hould give.
. To prove The William Treatment con
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to excessive urlo acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, if you have never
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you will cut out this notice and send It
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Be sure you get
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ft'
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Price 30c
