THE UEK: OMAHA. MONPAV. MniUWUV -7. IV2:.
Debating Teams
of High Schools
Start Contents
Fiflrrntli Year f
Lfainie I)!i-uf ronl
I'liMif Opinion.
Lincoln. Irh. ,o. (pe,-i!. In
the brt .' district rontrtu of the
Nebraska lliili School Debiting
!uue' liiicriuh year the result
t illoi, llie dfliool named
iirl in each me maintaining the
eilirmative of the lr.ii.ue question.
lridvrd, That the Movement of
Urfinir.J labor (or the Cloned
Miop Should Krcrive tiie Support of
I'ulilic i pinion''
I NTH VI. KK1HIIT.
uil. F. '. NIHi, Hrad.taaw. I"rftl.
lUmpnm. A'.h Knllinf. t.eruy, r.irr
. l.ll-ry lure ltr. Hrad.
Mt i rami, Vlr VV hlifieiit, Mr.
flcr.n Al llainplnn. r"'uary i. "'i
v H ..h-.i. t fa I Judge.. Pro. M
II )(, Viia (..Ht; t'nuiny Attorney
,1 J H.luti.rl Auk; I'atl Killer, fork.
I'd aiding, . . MnUUhlnn. Il.lliplon
i.ie.h.'.l. limine I'eler.. Ma.p.
.lher III if irnv. .iemg Koflr.
1 1 a a I H Hmiildult, Itonadl Werner. At
iiimIhh, February l Won by i)r-hani.
; in I Ju.ig.'s rmhr Kheru-k IWU
ii ik n arh.mi , ri.ii.i jm '. .sliaav.
V. m o: AIM 0 l T"""i I ''
II. I'cnl,
iSimpson College Wins Insurance Hate '
! Against K. C. Debaters
tmlUiiii!. U, Kth, 'r ( Spc i i! I
In a preliminary . the nmul na
t'on convention of the l'i Kappa
)e!U forensic fraternity which, will
be held t Simpson college the Ut
ter part of March, the Simpson dr.
bating teni defeated Kanai City
uimeriity in a drbetc here,
The Smpon tram suppotted the
affirmative of the question: "He
solved, tlut the principal of the
fiod hof it jiitiii,i!ile " The tie
hair Mil ju'U'tl by I'rof. J. II.
J'arkrr. d'hate coach at Dct Moine
university. He gave the Simp.on
team 2M point a agaiiut 22S for
the Kana City team.
1 he Simpvon tejni va composed
nf Homer Wood ami John 1 1 ill
i vi of Indianol.t ami Lauren
Thomas of Dow City. Wilbur Curry,
Clayton Campbell anil C. ttond wire
the Kana lity ilcbaler.
Increase Legal
-
iIIiivjI lli'''1iliiiiilir Offiiera
. r-
Win Swffpiiij; iilory ly
)c( iimt f (uirK
IH4 'It uttlilv i t u ti'K'l 4 l'l j
ihiKil JintiliU iri'j!ii.''J iiiiuir ui. ;
nrle .J of th .ihn i la, anl tu tiir
uinplion !iat lio'il Mt litis e ;
imlua'e the yiinal luuikul imu,i
tn oi iiiKmU in tl'e i.ite, au4 ba
IssiirJ a report vvhi'li lu mne vrtv
tiilrre tmc infon"a'i"i .r tlni.s in
lliarg pj ili... I'n.iiivr
Kighlcen eme. rnterri) Int. lie
iinU 411J t'.K'l t'i-'t the utse tav
K-vu'J n ,"1$ iiiiIU, nf itntli J
1:11!:. w4 lur ti e ivlivi'-l, Jt'.'S Mr
the ii, M u 1 the "iiitty in4 ) )
i,i!! . r iti,- tute,
Thi hti !in!!..e K.r I'J'U fa
! n.i'.u rf!u ..r I '.M, li.'S mill..
vhuh H4 an 4ri4,e imrrae of
I ic imll., I hf i..:l ilo iHiint
iii ili.il Itte eih' govrruinrni pend
. uirf.l .l..l .f l;wlnM ...V lliA s if 1 '
ihivll 11 line int tr.nie lv diret't
tae. rht utiOnU raiel 5 pri
cent el a'l their n "iry i"in Jal
tiitrt, hilf ile iiv M;f but ti.'
per vert', the ill.ir M -r rti fum.
nij trout the pu!U' iui itlrr
liillMff. !
Mr, tireru xiUiuhiijii. t!ir i". u -1
tire vvilh cibera ! how thai tliej
hiIukiU i4v iii4i. a smm'I Htbiituui
in lin n vpi njiuiu ih l it ear,
white the vity i ifhmili!e, even
umlcr t fir rriut nuli.i. ti i,i,.iiitr,
of nit i nit thi'ir ""l to !e pull,
lit Mr. tiictu iiukrt a ii.lv
i't th luti'ii th.ii rnti'f I'ttit the
aitual iot of i .liu jiii'ii, iu rf ihi
tliclii. I jlu,4i n-ii c'-r p.ipil "l the
n luii. I t.in irfip, vvimll Hilt, tht" toul
jiu.Hiht ,i nuiarv ra:nel tor cakh
pupil, and he inuU that (line hat
hern I.' pi-r rent le nionry ia'rd
for (-illinium thi fr ilun latt
rr.
f -1 1 1 u r nri iu raii'e t oin the
oM lumuii goi Trbru." the deity
wlioe kpfi ial buine it wai to pro.
iliite temlity in nature.
Vnrli, iuv Tail"". H""l I'O'T. 1.H
Mtinh, t:n-'ii f.rmifru i iy ni".
Kllll I'rli . Y'.at'vm IUVIKI, V ' ll't hni
l.f Al ToiU. FI.Iilrv Wnn by York.
iMtqnitiiAim, Juiftf: I'rof. K II- WVII.
"r.lry.n nliri..l; Uuv i ,''nt'i,.
i.uimtn; tl. I. .niU. rwtd. l'rH
in. W. VV, V)riilf, Ynrll.
KVfTI.KM IH"TBIT.
Trinrlpil H. M. Vitrr. Koulh lllib fVthool,
Onrnh. IMiwItH'.
rru triiiiiniilrllon Huh. Welrnmo
Will. rli Knr, lt.-n Wrifhi. ilrnt
i iift I'lulfuniiuih. luyiiinml KnukmfV.
r. Allinon Klvnn. 'rl VVurl. At I'pru.
Vrbrtnry 1. VVn bv I'ru l-mirnlm(ln
IMKh. i tu I .luiln; R J. i:ilnlrr,
I'ntu; lr. K. W. lirMiiilv, Auhurn llmh
'hoot; rniiiii.nl I.. K IViwimt, Nnrli
'ny 1 1 lull i'Iio'iiI. pr.lillrn. I'rinrlpal
liriM-nfll, lru rifimoniurHtl'in UlKh
abiwil.
Ti.ru t.iinnnliaf Inn HlKll. r.ertrg Ga,
Awry Hlnma, Oram ( , I pit Klr.T.
H. hl lr. Ini pimlT. Ilamlil W ami, llr.
nutl" Brir. Al l-ru. rlirury 1. wnn
liy Hrhuylr. unaninioija. .lutlffpft: Trln
i pl r"rlll t rllhaun, Aulmrn: flov.
K. M. Wllro. Nhrak Tltv; Harry l.ln.
Inn. T-iiman inn wnooi. i rMiiiing.
Arihur Malora. KnrtiTtl.
uaiiii iiiuii lli.rrv iiuml Phillri Brim.
Hn Kaalowaky. Hrliiiylar, Klyn Vrr.ak,
Harold Wiin.lH. Ilr(rli,l nrbr. At Snuth
oniaha. January Won by Schuyler,
: to i.
.- K.VST-( KSTKAt, DISTRICT.
I'rinriiml ('. W. Tajlor. Teevrhi-ra' follrj
Hlith Nrhool, Unniln, Hlrrrlor.
Othr.lral limh (Paul Itabrlan. Ku
?n SullHan. !yloril Fordi; t"ollg
Mw llVJli Hrlnnhoi'h, David Raeder,
Harold I.ovfll, lidnard lnliller). At
A'nllra Vlw, Ffbruary 2. Won by Ca
Ihedral, linanlmoua. Judgrs: B. J. Maf
Ki, Lincoln: Oforna B. .Mann. Lincoln;
lr P. L. Hall. Lincoln. Trcaldlnr, I'rln
clpal t K. Kialor, rolle Vlw High.
Hfthany (Vatphlna Lodwlg. Nava Cran
dall, Aldrcw llarnian. Jamca McC'ord).
I'nlvcrtilty Vr (Paul Schlmcti. Walter
ilaaa. Irn Wlnshlp. Gcorga Wilson). At
Hthany. Frtrnary 13. Won by Unlver
aity Place, 2 lo I. Judgca: I'rofeaaor J.
A. Kc. t:nlverlty of Nebraska: Pro
feiiaor Fullbroclt, Vnlveralty of Nebraska:
(laorga R. Mann. Lincoln. Presiding-, Rev,
O. V. Stevena. Bethany.
Wllber (William Heln, Edward -Ten.
nlnga. Cainllle Bartos). (Walton (Mar
garit Span, RHa Ma McDonald. Seth
.McOlnlty). At Wllber. February . Won
by Wllber, 2 to I. Judgea: S. 8towater.
Wenleyan university; S. B. Hleb. Doano
rollcge; neth Mlckle. Donna rolleg. Tre
'aidlng. Superintendent K. O. Hopkins,
Wllber.
Aahland (Orlnnell Almy. Mary Camp
bcll, Charlea V iod). Weeping Water
(Donald Snl!. Dagmar Oleen, Barbara
""X-'V- AtfAatiland February 1. Won hy
Ashland. .Imlges: Mayor H. O. Anderaon,
Ashland. Presiding, Mlsa Genivleva Scott,
Ashland.
NORTH -CENTRA I, THSTRiTT.
Superintendent I-. J. Surfac, Albion, Di
rwtor, !
T!attla Treeit (N'elila Werner. Porothy
Shrlner. Virginia Hackler). St. Edward
(Kvelyn Johnson. Klton Hreckenrldge,
nuth Cross). At St. Bdward. Fet-ruary
16 Won by St. Kdward. unanimous,
.ludges: Hon. Oeorge N. Seymour, Elgin;
Judge I.ouia Mghtner, Columbus; George
nose. Geneva. Presiding. Superintendent
O. O. Kelley, St. Edward.
Albion (Frederick Weltzel, Tvajn Boss.
Harold Strhhlns). Norfolk (Helen An
drson. Edith Van Alatlne, Clair Johnson).
At Albion. February 16. Won by Norfolk.
5 to 1. Judgea: Sunt. R. V.. Bailey, New
man Crove: F. H. Price, Newman Grove:
Mr. Walker. Columbus. Presiding:, R. I.
Blatter, Albion High school.
ROl'THKRN' DISTRICT.
Principal K. Fi. Stone, Valrhury, Director.
Nelson (William Kauffmnn. Edith
Uohy. Paul Bruce), Sunerior (Clar
ence Oltting. Maurice Henderson. Robert
S.-oular. Earl SlRtes). At Nelson. Feb
ruarv St. Won by Superior, unanimous.
Judges: Prof. C. W. Hochstetler, Hastings
college: Prof. R. M. McDill, Hastings
college: Prof. J. A. Dunn, Hastings col
lege. JVesidlng, Supt. J. G. Mandalian,
Nelson.
SOITI1EASTEBV DISTRICT.
Supt. E. M. Short, Wymore, Director.
Beatrice (Arnold Van Borkum, Ear!
Adams. Wayne Waddell: Floyd Schnleder).
Pawnee City (Maynard Arnot, Harold
Bosley. Donald Becker; Roy Beebe). At
Beatrice, February IS. Won by Beatrice,
5 to 1. Judges: Prof. E. It. Wells,
Weileyan university: Trof. L. E. Ayls
Torth. University of Nebraska: Prof. J.
K. LeTtosslgnol. t'nlversity of Nebraska.
Presiding. Hnrotd Mattoon. Beatrice.
SOrTHW EST KRX DISTRICT.
Supt. J. C. Mitchell. Holdrege. Director.
Holdrcgo (Mary TIdball, Charles
Bruce, Paul Copeland: Dene Hodges).
(xford (Edith Sley. Floyd Ivey, Mar-
,.M ATan irnrnnff ) At TTnMreffn. Febril
sry IS. Won by Holdrege. unanimous.
Judges: Dean F. E. Weyer, Hastings cal
lage: E. T. Orethcr. University of Ne-h-sska;
H. F. Russell, Hastings. Pre
siding. L. E. Chadderdon. Holdrege.
Cambridge, (Gwendolyn McCabe. Grace
-Marple. Paul Dick; Harold Simon)
Wilsonville (Marjtry Mackey, Velma
. Bassford. T.ucile Anderson; Margaret
Rice.) At Cambridge, Feb. 7. Won by
Cambridge, unanimous. Judges: Mrs.
Vance Smith, Hoibrook High school;
Miss Grands'.aff. Hoibrook High school;
Supt. I.. S. Devoe. Oxford. Presiding,
Supt. J, W. Hussey. Cambridge.
(lagan l(.ainenn iiirck. r.mnia onnus,
T'ha Anderson) Bertrand (Lois Clark,
Carl Johnson, Oscar Larson). At Ragan,
Feb. . Won by Bertrand. ! to 1. Judges:
Supt. W. H. LeBar, Wilcox: Principal
Cook. Wilcox: Rev, Ed. Jeamby. DeWitt.
Presiding. Alice Bremwell. Bertrand High
school.
WESTERN DISTRICT.
Supt. C. I.. Lit tel. North Tlatte. Director.
Ogallali (t.oyd Pounds. John Thles,
Henry Geisert: Erick Linqulst). i Grant
(Ruth Troxel. Mary Burge, Harry' Wart
wig; Vera Roberts). At Ogallala. Feb.
15. Won by Grant, unanimous. Judges:
T.. A. Devoe. Ogallala: O., VT. Percy.
Ogallala: Mrs. Hastings. Grant. Presid
ing, Supt. R. Eton Emery. Grant.
WEST-CENTRAI, DISTRICT.
Snpt. B. A. Kennedy, Greeley. Director.
Burwell (Jesse Pearl. Odessa Grif
fith. Edna JIarrod; Winnifred Grunke
n.eyer Ord ( Eugene Leggett, Hazel
Mason. Hel-n Wilson: Walter Gabriel). At
Burwell. Feb. 10. Won by Burwell, I to
1. Judges: Co. Judge Scott. Greeley: Co.
Judge Gudmenson. Ord: Co. Judge Fenner,
Burwell. Presiding, Supt. W. H. Wad
del, Burwell.
Clerk Who Wrote lilaekmail
i Lrlteri U Koarrcbtoil
! Washington. Frb. 2f ticore Y
1 1 oug. clerk in the bureau of iikii
j lar affair of the War depariineii!,
I rrlird Friday nlsht after he ton
feei that he a author of llie
death threat leiirr frnt tn several
prominent WasliinRlon society w
nirn. wa rearre.tfd.
Ihe arrc"t of Long followed a
eonference between the police and
District Attorney Gordon after
which it av declared that 'a a
precaution for the afcty of the pub
lic," L.oiijj w,i taken into custody
to undergo mental observation.
The women whom lie bad f right -ened
had refused to prosecute when
they learned that Long had a sick
vviic and three children.
Cotnrr College.
Th Alpha Kappa PI girl.' aililei'c or
ganiratl'in, held a masquerade party in
Ihe gymnasium Friday. Miiiy-flve girls
atiendi-d in cnsiume.
Coiner eniertaln-'l the aunlent volun
teer convention, February 17. IV, 1.
Nearly I HI) delegate were preaent from
1 4 different schools of the stale. Th
speakers were I t. Vartanla. a native of
Armenia, anil head of the llible depart,
ment of the "maha unlrrliy: I'r. 'lo
heen. a missionary from India; Capt.
Riens. a aiudent volunteer secretary: S,
Parkes Cadinan and Mrs. A. P. Har
mon of Coiner.
The nominations for the offlcera of the
T. W. C A. for the raining year have
been announced. They are: rreald'nt,
Vera Snanp. Bcr(ha Fiehbark: vice presi
dent, Hetty Ilrltt, Oolda Conweli, aecre
tary, Irene StauffT, Blanche I.lnde
meyer: treasurers, Beatrice MrFall, Ruth
Atwood. Elections wll be held March '
A aeriea of special meeilnga will hegm
Monday night. Theae aervlcea will con
tinue through the week. Frealdent Har
mon will be the sneaker each evening.
The Bulldog ataff la rapidly collect
ing the material for the Bulldog. All
the plcturea have been taken and the snap
shots denlrtlne- aiudent life are In the
hande of the engravers. The wrlteups for
the different departmenta are being com
piled and will aoon be In the hands of
the printer. The ataff la promising a
splendid book this year.' Miss Beatrice
Mr Kali la the editor; Clyde Sherman,
bualneaa manager, and Henry Harmon,
advertising manager.
Cntner will open the debating aeason
Monday night In a dual contest with Grand
laland college. The affirmative team
composed of Richard McCann, Floyd
Leavitt and Lawrence Berry, will repre
sent Cotner at Grand Island. The team
composed of Ray Bradley. Randolph Smith
and Wayne Sorrell will uphold the nega
tive at Cotner. A dual debate will be
held with Nebraska Wesleyan, March 1.
Chadron Normal College.
President Elliott will attend the meet
ing of the National Educational asso
ciation which will be held In Chicago.
Mlsa Work, dean of women, left Mon
day evening to attend the meeting of
the deans of women of the normals and
colleges of the country. This meeting
precedes the. one of the National Educa
tional association. Miss Pelzell, Miss Ro
ver and Mlsa Franlor art at the dormitory
(luring Viss Work's absence.
Irs. Bsa Oearhsrt Morrison, assisted
by Miss Munson, read the three-act dra
ma nf the civil war, "The Copperhead."
bv Augustus Thomas. The second part of
the program consisted of old-fashioned
readings and musical selections.
The second annual rural school confer
ence of northwest Netriska was held
Tuesday. It was preceded by a commu
nity dinner given by the women of the
rural neighborhood In the vicinity of
Chadron. The conference was attended by
rural school patrons from Sheridan and
Dawes counties. The meeting was pre
sided over by Orla Rucker of Dawes
county. Two of the most Interesting num
bers on the program were exhibits by
the children of District No. 31, Sheri
dan county, of which Mrs. Emma Moore
is teacher, and those of District No. 63,
Dawes county, whose teacher Is Mrs.
Graham. Mr. C. S. Marcy. who lives In
Banner consolidated school district, south
east of Hay Springs, discussed school con
solidation as it has been developed in
Banner district. Miss Ella Flanders gave
an address on the school library. Mrs.
English gave an address on the cost of
rural schools. Mr. O. O. Johnson of
Sheridan county discussed the subject,
"netter Schools." Professor Wilson of
the normal gave ap address on "Making
the Rural School Conference a Perma
nent Organization."
Wayne Teachers' College.
Prof. O. R. Bowen of the Teachers
college faculty Is author of a new settool
text book, "The Government of Nebras
ka." This book Is the first of Us kind
lo he published since the revision of the
state constitution In 1920 and meets the
need of schools throughout the state for
a new text dealing with the constitution
and laws of Nebraska.
A sacred concert was sent out over the
radiophone at the college Sunday. Re
ports of receiving at points 100 miles dis
tant have come to Professor Brltell. head
of the department of physical science.
James Souire and Ernest Nelson,
students of the expression department, de
lighted the audience with a short program
consisting nf several of Kipling's ballads.
Miss Martha Pierce of the art depart
ment, spoke on the value of art.
Doaue College.
Mrs. Carlson gave a program of piano
numbers in the chapel Friday morning.
Miss Lucile Walsh, one of the favorite
soprano soloists of the school of music,
ssng at tho meeting of the press asso
ciation in Lincoln.
Dr. F. M. Sheldon, secretary of the
American Educational society, and Dr
Aldrn Clark of Boston left Weduesday
after a very successful series of meetings
with the students and conferences held
with them about their life work.
The library of Prof. A. B. Show, which
he willed to the college, has just arrived
from Palo Alto, Cal. This is composed
of IS large boxes of books, some of
which are very valuable.
Kearney Teachers' College.
Mlsa Bernlee Sanford, dean of women
in the University of Wyoming, addressed
the Women's league on the subject of
"School Spirit." She complimented the
school on its attractive buildings, artistic
environment and the cleanliness of the
surroundings.
Three special programs were given last
week in observance of the national "Good
Muisc week." Under the direction of
Miss Snldow. head of the music depart
ment, a variety of musical talent was
secured for the programs.
Lincoln, Jt. .'5 In the UtriVt
court of Lancaster rotuity Judge
Frederick hheplienl handed down
weeping d''ciioit in the l?ovl
Hiji'ilander i-niitrovrriy, when
he declared the rate adopted by the
September, lrJI. convention of the
order were lenal and could be en
forced. Judtie Shepherd held that
the society bad a repreentative form
of Rovei nrnriit.
Jii'Ue Miepher.l found that the
convention of VJ wa, legally called
and empowered t-i adopt rates, and
that it enactment vva authorised
and legal; that the rate adopted at
the ronvrtitiiiii were not millt or
discriminatory, but were such a the j
society had right to adopt.
1 The tout to enjoin the new rate
brought bv William Widener
, . , , . i - t . i
Htm otnri iprtnnrr- 01 inc rvnyai
Highlander for an o"der perpetual
ly enjoining the evoenlive officer
from enforcing the table of rates. It
v.a alleged by the plaintiff that the
rate were unjut and discriminated
against the elder members of the
order and in favor of the younger
member. 1 bo plaintiff sought to
revert to the old certifirale rale.
Officer of the Highlander
claimed it wa iitTeisary to raise the
rale in order to keep the society
financially scrtires
Farmer of Harvard
Hangs Self in Home
Harvard. Neb., Feb. 26. (Special
Telegram.) Herman Korgan. weal
thy retired farmer, committed sui
cide here by hanging at hi home lat
night. No motive is known, He had
lived alone for many year. The
body was found by a brother.
State Teachers
The recent election of school su
perintendents and teachers in differ
ent parts of the state indicate the at
titude of the people with reference
to the maintenance of the present
salarv schedule. McCook has elected
their superintendent, J. 11. True, and
teachers at the same salary as this
year. Fairbtiry reports similar ac
tion, re-electing W. H. Morton
a superintendent. Superintendent
Shirley of ayne lias been re-ciectea
at his present salary and Superin
tendent Bixler of Emerson has been
elected to succeed himself vith a
nice increase in salarv. Superin
tendent .Mapes will succeed
himself at Bethany, Superintendent
Surface of Albion, Superintendent
Hanlcn of Brock, all receive the
same or larger salaries than they re
ceived last year. School hoards that
made a study of the situation are in
clined to economize by dropping
some department or supervisors,
leaving the greater degree of this
responsibility to the individual
teacher. Elimination of one or two
such positions makes it possible to
retain their present corps of teach
ers who are familiar with conditions
without reducing their salary, and
at the same time show considerable
reduction in school budget. Many
boards are advising superintendents
that they desire reduction of school
expenses and passing the buck to
him to cut down expenses. The su
perintendent's knowledge of the
school plan puts him in a position
where he should be able to recom
mend possible economies to the
board.
Will Attend Meeting.
The school board of the Harting
ton city, schools has instructed Super
intendent Stcinbach to betake him
self to the department of superin
tendence of the National Educational
association, which meets in Chicago
this coming week. Superintendent
Steinbach is going as an agent of
the board to get the latest informa
tion in the matter of economy of
school administration.
Superintendent Charles E. Green
qf Peru State Teachers' college has
University of Nebraska.
The following promotions and appolnt
, m-nts have been made among the cadet
officers of the. R. O. T. C. To be cadet
first lieutenants: Cadet Second Lieut.
E. K. Hickman, Csdet Second Lieut.
J,ouis K. Hughes. Cadet Second Lieut.
Robert Doherty. Cadet Second Lieut. M.
A. Buchanan. Cadet Edward L. Mc
Menies. To be cadet second lieutenants:
Cadet E. C. Richardson. Cadet M. M.
Payne. Cadet Millard R. Getty. Cadet
Francis B. MiHson. Cadet James F.
Miller.
The university band gave Its first con
cert program of the season Thursday. The
band, under the leadership of William
T. Quick, is cmposed of ES pieces and
' one of 1h best student bends in the
country. The soloist. Burford Csge. is
an accomplished musician who has
eTlia'ei music Tor 11 years tanner aome
ef the be-t teachers in the slate and has
been wi:a the university baad for three
, ears.
York College.
About 1 teams exnect to enter the
basket ball tournament held by the X
club of York college here next week.
Mrs. Perkins, W. C. T. U. secretary,
gave an interesting talk on temperance
Tuesday.
The Pals Literary society have chosen
the actors for their play "Clarence," which
will be given in the near future.
The home economics department was
entertained by Mrs. K. M. Steady at a
Washington tea Thursday.
Grand Island College.
The student body is planning a pay
socisl in the naure of a carnival to help
defray the annual budget in college ath
letics. Every member of the faculty and the
student body is planning to make a per- J
aonal pledge of money to be paid before;
April 12 as a gift to the continuation
fund of the 11 oe.ooo.eo campaign of the'
Northern Baptist convention. I
Back in the brave old
days of '49. '
And when a miner
found gold in his pan
he had a lucky strike
worth talking about!
LUCKY
STRIKE;
When we discovered the
toasting process six years
ago, it was a Lucky Strike
for us.
Why? Because now
millions of smokers prefer
the special flavor of the
Lucky Strike Cigarette
because
It's Toasted
jit which aeafe in tht
daliciou Barky Haver
And also because it's
p
0
o
D
M HiiS- A
V&I m Art JM.WJF.iS:'S
Distinguished
Citizen of the World
Now Editor of
earsts international
ILIA LIBERAL EDUCATION
Read this Great
FECIAL
(T IP IT 1C ID)
THE limited special offer on the attached coupon is made
to introduce quickly the new editorial policies of
Norman Hapgood, the eminent editor, brilliant writer and
world citizen, who, beginning with the March issue, now on
sale at all newsstands, assumes the editorial leadership of
Hearst's International.
Mr. Hapgood knows
"The Men on the Inside"
in Washington, D. C, and in
every other capital of the
world.
With the great leaders. of
the world he has exchanged
ideas, knows their point of
view, and through them, or
with their assistance, he has
secured and will continue
to secure exclusive articles
for Hearst's International.
This at once makes
Hearst's International a
great world-wide educa
tional force that places this
magazine in a field hitherto
unoccupied it is a maga
zine in a class by itself.
Like all other great men,
Mr. Hapgood is broad
minded and unselfish, and
has asked the most brilliant
world writers of fact and
fiction to contribute with
him to the columns of
Hearst's International.
The table of contents of the March issue guarantees to
everyone who takes it home tonight a degree of mental
stimulus and mental relaxation greater than has ever been
given before in any one issue of any magazine. -
Hearst's International
A LIBERAL EDUCATION
CONTENTS OF THE
MARCH ISSUE
Are You a Barbarian?
GUGLIELMO FERRERO
Harding, Taft and Queen Elizabeth
NORMAN HAPGOOD
a
The Talkers
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
Flowing Gold
REX BEACH
The Secret Places of the Heart
H. G. WELLS ,
Wine
WILLIAM MacHARG
His Wife's Love Affair
RICHARD WASHBURN CHILD
The World Upside Down
G. K. CHESTERTON
The Problem of Thor Bridge
A. CONAN DOYLE
The Pilot
A Poem by
EDWIN MARKHAM
A Saint in Pajamas
KEBLE HOWARD
Another Man Who Would Be King
COUNT KAROLYI
One Night in Venice
F. BRITTEN AUSTIN
Business Before Matrimony
BRUNO LESSING
Mix Common Sense With Your Food
WOODS HUTCHINSON, M. D.
PLAY OF THE MONTH
Science of the Month Book of the Month
1
The Great Special Trial Offer
Cut out the attached coupon, mail today,
and we will send you a three months'
trial subscription to Hearst's Inter
national for 50 cents a saving to you of
55 cents.
i .
uearsrs International
1 lA LIBERAL EDUCATION,
19' WEST 40th STREET, NEW YORK, N. V.
Send me at once, at your special price for one
quarter, year subscription, the January, February
and March issues of your magazine containing the
first three installments of Robert W. Chambers'
startling new novel "THE TALKERS," and Nor
man Hapgood's editorials in March. For these
three magazines I enclose 50 cents, which Is 55
cents less than the regular price.
A'ams
"I
Address
Cihj ...
SW$ .
t
Omaha Bee, Omaha. Neb., Feb. 27.