,4
THE REK: OMAHA. MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1022.
US PY - TIME TALES
lint TALE O
Which School ?
SNOWBALL LAMB
ARTHUR iSCOTT BAILEY
IUR
At
Mb
MPS
-aJ
CHAPTER XX.
Th Swimming Hole.
Aiirr llif aiUir tt the win. it
much a week before John,
nie Green taw anything ol hit neigh
lor. Red.
It l. ilmot a werk before Slow
ball felt like hutting ii)Uody. Even
Sa
It mi almost wet It before Snowball
felt like butting anqbodg.
hen other sheep bullied him, Snow
ball edged away from them; and
once he would have run into them
bead first.
Somehow he couldn't forget that
frightful jolt he had received when
he knocked Johnnie Green out of the
awing.
At last, however, he tried a gentle
butt one day against the soft side
of one of his mates. And finding only
pleasure, and no pain in the trick,
be became once more one of the most
active butters in Farmer Grcen'a
w hole flock.
Now, Johnnie Green had noticed
that for a few days Snowball was un
usually well behaved. And Snow
ball's gentleness did not please him.
l or Johnnie had hoped that soma
time Snowball would butt the neigh
bor' boy, Red.
So Johnnie began to whistle a mer
ry tune a little later, when he chanced
to see Snowball charging the hired
man as he crossed the pasture.
Not long after that, Johnnie Green
went swimming. He found other
boys at the swimming hole, which
they had made by damming Broad
Brook where it cut across the end of
the meadow. Among the swimmers
was the boy Red. It was the first
time Johnnie had seen him since that
well-remembered day when Snowball
had butted Johnnie.
When Johnnie spied Red in the
water he thought for a moment or
two that he would find Red's clothes
on the bank and tie knots in them.
That was a favorite trick of Red's
tying hard knots in other boys'
clothes. Sometimes he even wet the
knots, to make them harder to untie.
But Johnnie Green decided that he
wouldn't knot Red's clothes. Besides,
Red seemed to be keeping a watch
ful eye on them.
Johnnie slioned out of his own
clothes quickly and soon he had dived
oil a flat rock and joined the boys
in the swimming pule.
Red had called "Hullo!" pleasant
ly innugh. And then Johnnie was
'i he said something in an un
dertone In the otricr. Anyhow they
all grinned. And one boy cried, "I
didn't expect to ee you down here.
I thotiifhl you be swinging. Wouldn't
you rather swing thau swim?'
Johnnie Green cave a sickly smile.
"Why didn't you bring your lamb
with you?" another inquired "Doesn't
le toilow you any morer
Hut Johnnie Green had ducked
down where he couldn't hear and
was swimming under water. When
Me came up everybody yelled at him.
That is. everybody yelled except Red.
tie looked very innocent, as if h?
did a t know what the joke was.
Well, Johnnie Green had a good
fcwim. anyhow. And the bovs soon
stopped teasing him. They had sev
eral swimming races with a good deal
of splashing mixed in. And there wa
so much fun that nobody noticed
when Red crawled out upon the
hank and slipped away behind the
drooping willows that overhung the
stream.
The boys saw him nlainlv eiionoh
a little while afterward. Fully dress
ed he stood on the bank and jeered
at them. And they knew what that
meant. It meant that he had tied
plenty of knots in everybody'
clothes.
All the boys, except Johnnie Green,
yelled at him.
"We'll fix you when we catch
you!" they creid.
As for Johnnie, he said never a
word. In fact he didn't even look
angry. On the contrary, he smiled.
For he saw something that hi
triends had overlooked.
Some distance behind Red. John
nie saw the willows part. And a
white tace peered out.
It was Snonwball's.
(Copyrlaht, 1M1.)
Parents' Problems
What should be done to break a
little boy of 7 of the habit of "chang
ing his mind" the minute after de
ciding a thing?
Letl him know that he must abide
by his decision, no matter how un
important it might really seem to
allow him to change. Give him a rea
sonable amount of time in which to
make his decision. It must be a real
decision. Not a word should be said,
or be allowed to be said, about the
transaction after it is finished. He
will get a distorted idea of the relative
proportion of things if he is allowed
to think that one is exactly as im
portant as another. Lead him away
from trifles -by dwelling with him on
the advisability of doing the things
really worth while, and be absolutely
oblivious of the minor things.
v
Seattle on Puget found
Center of a Vacation Empire
Where will you find such a combination of
varied playgrounds mountains, lakes, inland
seas and islands, where you stop and play or
roam from one new thrill to another? '
A world of stirring scenery and balmy days be
tween 60 and 80 and almost no rain all summer.
Sparkling Puget Sound I Scores of beaches and
sporty yachting. Little jaunts by steamer to
the San Juan Islands, the Olympic Mountains
"Stairway of the Angels,"' Vancouver and
the quaint Old English city, Victoria. The 10 day
wonder trip to Alaska by the "Inside Passage."
What a country for motoring I The boulevard alonf
Lake Washington. The Pacific and Sunset Highways.
To Snoqualmie Falls, higher than Niagara. Mt. Rainier
dazzling, snow-capped, with gorgeous wild-flowers and
winter sports all summer.
WRITE Th ttery of lha pacific Notthwaet ia too big to till In
ml n ,n advMtiaenMnt. Writ for 700 r copy of tha Ulua-
ZVuZ tlMd bo01 "Tba Paettc NorthwMt and Maska.
wnOmJXK Than youH want to go.
On tha way viah Daovar, Colorado Springs and Salt Laka City; It
coata no mora. Maka aid trip to Yellowstone, Mt Rainier and
Crtr Lak National Parka.
Two splendidly equipped mine for Portland, Tacocna and Saatti
OREGON - WASHINGTON LIMITED and CONTINENTAL
LIMITED. Nearly 200 mil along th matchless Columbia Rival-.
Fares Greatly Reduced &
tvtp seta SNu little ssmn taws tt
8
yc iafanaatiea ask
A. K. Carta. Chr Pais. Altai TJ. P.
Ml Dodg St, Omaha, Pbea Douglas 4000
Consolidated Ticket Oflk Union ttattoa.
We Dodca St, Pbosa Doula 1M loth and Matey Strwta
Summer School
Now Necessity
II. B. Boles in Announcing
Summrr Season Tell of
Shortage of Trained Help.
In explanation of his announce
ment, "School keeps all summer,"
H. R. Boyles, president of Boyle
college, slates that the shortage of
highly trained office workers pre
sents a new problem that can only
be solved by preparing new recruiii
and that right quickly.
"Vacationing must give way to
vocationing this summer, and my job
is one of showing young people
and older ones too, that by putting
in a few months' of training they can
go out and virtually set their own
price for their services by next fall
and this dearth of office assistants
can be greatly relieved," states this
veteran commercial educator.
"A young person finds it hard to
believe that by attending commer
cial college for a term of training
that only amounts to months as com
pared with professional training that
requires years to master, he can de
mand a salary that is far above the
average for professional men. This
is a proven fact as many a profes
sional man will admit.
"I wouldn't presume to discount
the value of letters attached to a per
son s name, but when it comes to
dollars and dimes on the income re
port, the commercially trained person
has the long end of the argument
every time.
Boyles college will be in session all
through summer. This applies to
both the Omaha and Council Bluffs
schools.
.ommon sense
Are You Impetuous?
Have you ever thought that im
petuosity may be the quality you
have which stands in the way of
your being as proficient as you
should be in many ways?
lsnt it true, that when you have
something to do, you jump right at
it you want to do something in a
physical way?
If you have a task you go at it
in a nervous, hiehstrung way, With
out stopping long enough to get your
bearings, or think what you want' to
do and how you are going to do it.
You wonder sometimes how some
persons, who never seem to be in a
hurry, accomplish so much.
You will find that they planned
ahead, and prepared for each step in
the way of accomplishment before
they attempt to do it.
When they get at the work they
are not all unstrung, but are pre
pared to give their time and alien
lion to the performance of the latk
at the first point, and thry are not
puohing themselves and trying to
think at the same lime.
In your hurly-burly routine it
would be well for you to atop and
1I1 ink of the unnecessary, nervous en
ergy you exend i'l your work, ami
then slop and do more planning and
less work with your hands.
Your mind should be your be-t
worker.
(Cunyntht, lit:.)
Business Institute
in Omaha Accredited
The work done by the American
Institute of Business in Omaha has
been recognized by the American
Association of Vocational Schools
and as a consequence has accredited
the college. This association ia na
tional in scope and its mission is the
better training of young people for
positions of responsibility, honor and
profit.
Before a school can become ac
credited and admitted to membership
in this association a thorough investi
gation is made concerning its courses,
its faculty, its equipment; its stand
ing in the community, both among
young people and business men; the
moral and business integrity of its
officials, its past record for- fair and
honorable dealings, its policy of ser
vice to both employers and em
ployes. Every school accredited by the as
sociation is required to maintain
standard courses of study, adequate
teaching forces and in all other ways
measure up to its high school, edu
cational and business standards.
Another advantage to students in
attending schools accredited by the
American Association of Vocational
Schools is that graduates from one
accredited school are entitled to free
employment service from all accred
ited schools and, since the associa
tion is nation wide in membership
this feature alone is a great comfort
to students who later move from
one city to another. Also, grades
made in one accredited school are
accepted in every other accredited
college throughout the United States.
Four Friends Join Forces
Teaching Omaha School
Four Omaha women, all friends of
life-long standing, are now' faculty
members at the School of Individual
Instruction. They are Madion Coad,
University of California; Elenor
Carpenter, Wclleslcy college; Lillian
Head, Simmons college, Boston, and
Lucille Lathrop, Rockford college,
Rockford, 111. Their connections
with the school were made, each
friend in ignorance of the other.
Summer school opens June 12,
featuring thorough preparation for
high school and college; one high
school or college semester is covered
in three months.
Learn aVocation
This Vacation
so that next summer you will
be entitled to a vacation WITH
PAY.
And all the time you will be earn
ing the salary of a trained office
worker.
You are privileged to begin your
course any day the sooner you
start, the sooner you will be
placed on the payroll.
The brightest successes in the busines world started
where you will now start. Your opportunities are
equally as good.
Choose from the list of courses shown, curriculum:
signify your preference and special
booklets will be mailed at once.
1
Boyles College
18 th and Harney,
Omaha, Nab.
Phone Jackson 1569.
Merriam Block,
Council Bluffs, la.
Phon 576.
Complete Commercial
Shorthand and
Typewriting"
Private Secretarial
Bookkeeping, Bank
ing, Auditing
Telegraphy
Civil Service
Complete English
Comptometry
Machine Bookkeeping
School All Summer Both Day and Evening Classes.
Sincerity
of
Purpose
is the substance which builds for
confidence, and only by sincerity
of purpose can a newspaper gain
the confidence of its readers
never has The Bee violated their
confidence.
The Bee's Educational Depart-"
ment is maintained for your use.
This department will carefully
analyze your educational needs,
exercising the greatest care and
diligence that your son or daugh
ter be placed in the right school
or college. Letters of inquiry
should be addressed to The Bee's
Educational Department.
Nebraska WfIf yan
The Ureal summer erlim.l la the his.
lory ol Nmraeke We.leyen auere4 tni
week en4 la eieile.l on )h lrm
u( ashl r.ae l.n II. K Mi-fraud Mill
l ailmlHiairaliOH ileaH lie la al.u iiffer
lug rouraee in uri.tuaailcn and admiuta
(ration of puljlle vdufailun, iije prob
lem maihoite and eocial recreational la
aimta in iurttn.
Ulnar nmi.ea in a.l oral ion will be of
farad a fulmars: Trot K W. I"eel. hia
lory of modarn elementary duation.
inuihnde In Htmanlarr admaiiaiii K.arl
llngla, payi hntoairal prlnrlpla of du a
I inn, Ptof, y, VI tlreat, rhild atudy, edit-
aiional maaauramania, ai-houl hi"a, ao.
tul iayrholn)r. The work In auparviaad
training will be In i haraa of I'rof, II, W.
t-al, Ulann l'all-n and lla Kihal liooih.
I'rof. K II Wrlla haa tharga of the
work in hlamry. Ilralilaa woilt in Amer
ican and Kurnpran hiaioty he will alva
rotirtca in ei-onoinire and general aetiol
ogy. Uotk In wlreleae Ukarahhy and tale-
phony la 'vn by I'rof J. I.'. Janani. who
ill a I. .1 offer work lit phyaltt and meitie-matii-a,
I'rof J. II. Shirk haa rharfe of the work
In btntoic)'. A fi-ld rouraa in ecology ta
Inrludrd Work will le offirrd I'V Kail
Knale In human pathology, Proffaaaor
Murk will UiriTt th woik In chemiatry.
Prnfaaaor IV. O lliahop haa arhadulad
elaaara for the etimmer In roinni'rtlal
geography, human geography, the geogra
phy of Nvntaeke. lha geography of North
Amerka ae whi ae work In pnyaiograpny
and elemaniary agrli ulturo,
Th manual training department will
be open for work during Ihe euniniT
larni. In home eronnmlre cout.i-a are uf
farrd In houae finishing, clothing and
millinery. Ilovlew and academy aubjert
are nffarad In many llnae for thoae who
are preparing either for pedagogical poai
tlona or for ,-otlrge entrance.
A department or public apeaklng haa
been formed by I'rof.. Benjamin I, tp'ott.
Work In parliamentary law will be given
by I'rof. K. M. tlregg. An Introductory
cnurae In public apeatkng la deetgned to
give the fundamental of effective pub
lha addreaa. Mndele of varioua forma of
public apeech will be analyted. Work In
Build Your Future
on Bed Rock
The Crelshton University !
developing leaden.
LAW
Our Law School requires two
years of college work before
the student can enter this
course.
MEDICINE DENTISTBY
Crelgbtoo Medical and Dental
College! are both equipped
with excellent laboratories.
The Medical College will ac
cept only a limited number
,ot students.
This la a Catholic institution,
but we do not bar Protestants.
Crelghton'a Athletic achieve
ments are recognized through
out the Middle West.
CREIGHTON
UNIVERSITY
OMAHA. NEBBASVf
DEPT. D
argumentation preparatory to df bale la pro.
tided In enuther rauraa. In both aub.
)ele ilaaaea are alao planned for ad
tamed woik. Sire, NVutl, aha wae train
ed 111 Ihe llni'nwn rolle of oraiory, will
a.aui lit lha ilepattmeni. I'rof lieiijamLn
l. "coll will have ili.Ke of all lha wotV
in fuicaaica at Ucale)ait kt ye.,r Tina
will t,a iba firM tune that itnuaia and
oraiory hate been cunlinujd under on
t ear it.
The tfiairuitoia in lha Wealetan eon
eetvetorv tor Hie aiiniiiter aia frofa. I'ar
vin Vtitle, Carl Iteuiel, riara I' MHIe.
Auiuat Mnlaer, lia H.l-I Wepkina.
tie.tfg-e Alnley. John I'e lletfle and
Klephen J.liiiek. I'rof lleutel la lonflucl
log an tnatimie for teachera of moatc,
Jd'ee I'hoelia Slay Hooper, afier a year'a
furlough due to itlneaa of reiallvve, haa
returned to the Wcaleyan rampua and ta
on of lha regular Inatrurtoia in ilia Wee
tetan aumnicr school, Mlaa Hopper ta
being u-ged to repeat her aitteeaa in the
writing of th I'Xmiflotter Parent" by
writing other manual rtpia.
Ie, ileoige A atulfinaer, ho haa been
head of lha department of Kiigliali, haa
rreigned and will return to rhlcago.
Prof. J Jenaen announcea I hat th
contract for the eooaieiietten of a to
atorv annex to the phyaira department haa
been awar.led, Wnik wilt bo begun aoon,
ao that th building will be ready for
occupancy in Hept-mtier,
Prof, farl Hemel, director of th school
of muelD of Nebraaka' U'eeleyan unlt'er
ally, haa tendered his realanatlon aa In
aiructor In theoretical inualo al the t'nl
var.ity of Nebraaka, which poaition be has
held during Ih peat three yeara. The de
inanda upon his lima st Weeleyan have
reached Ih point where It maitra It llu-
poeaibla fur him lo give built Inatllutons
Ilia proper attention,
William I'arkinaon. nawly-alacled edi
tor ft Ih aiudenl pewapapar at Nebraaka
Weaiayan, la arranging to laaue a mid
Auguat number wlih ruta of th Weal-yen
campus. ' Mr. I'arkinaon announcea thai
a aia-pag paper la planned for neat year.
CreiRhton UniverMly
I'ra Adolf Hach. Ilrysn llilcy, Albert
Tiler, t'laud I re". Jamea Kelly and louie
Moiin of III medical facility attended Ih
convention of the American Medwal a. an
laiioii which was held In Hi l.nnie Mav
J to :v Mora than l.nno immliere uf
lit pi of ra. ion cam to th contention,
among them being men of broad reputa
tion, Jtlany rreiglilnn alumni wera pres
ent A meeting of I'hrinlaliv ptufce.ur of Hie
varioua di't'arttnenta n- Hie unlvei.My ttaa
bald III th rollean of ilem airv May
'lie i'h.iri-a r I'roaley pri'-'itina
I Paul P. illlrtrn of CIiiiiiIhib Neb, snfl
Itaplisel J. O'llrUn of Hi. t'laud. el inn .
denial seniors, have bett appointed I
inlatneahips In th Cincinnati Hernial hoe.
piial. Th took Ih tmlu!in 'or Ih
position a fw war aa ut r Ih aoiy
two 111 th United atiatr lo ieclt Ihe
aiipoltiltnenl.
Th dental seniors rhoaen for member.
ahip In th Omloron Kappa Vpailon honor
fraternity Ihia r ta Andraw Amb k of
letup t'tiy. Neb,; l.eula Topel of IWsamag,
nnl, and J I. Vaako of Omshs.
Tb univrtly eommemsment was held
In the guiinaalum June I. fharla I'psufj
flark, Ph. I.. formerly of Tale unlter.
ally and of th American Academy I
Flom. gave th eoiiimanrameat addreaa.
Adelaide Fogg
Instructor of Dancing
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
Opens October 2
Summer
Classes
Special
Inttructors
of National
Reputation
Dr. W. S. Miller.
Ph. D.
Dr. Charles H. Brady,
Ph. D.
Miss Grace Wool
worth, M. A.
Dr. Fred Fling.
Ph. D.
Dr. Rota L. Finney,
Th. D.
Science) and
Preparatory
Courses
Begin June 12
Collage and
Special
Teacher'
Courses
Begin June 19
Mary Adele Abbott
Summer Class
Specialty of Children's Work.
Sijjht-Reatlinir Course for Adults.
Residence Studio, Wa. 0489.
For a Business Training
Shorthand
Typewriting
Secretarial Work
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Civil Senriee
Multigraph
Comptometer
Salesmanship
Com ta Ibe
AMERICAN
INSTITUTE of BUSINESS
FULL ACCREDITED
by the
American Association ol Vocational School
InveutiEat thia Ruslneae College
We Secure Positions for Graduates
Call AT. 7774 or write J. A. Youagatrom.
President. 2nd Floor I. O. O. F. Bldg.
Ilolh Day and Night School
1
tmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
f 1 I
II
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY PLA.CE. NEBP
TL University
The of Omaha
I
The Summer School of Nebraska Wesleyan Uni
versity is now in session. Courses of study are offered
by the Teachers' College, the College of Liberal Arts
and the Fine Arts College. Address
Chancellor I. B. Shreckengast.
St. Benedict' College Atchison, Kansas
A Boarding and Day School, Affiliated with the University of Kan
sas and Accredited by the Kansas State Board of Education as a Senior
College. Liberal selection of Courses. College of Arts and Sciences,
School of Commerce and Economics, High School, Business Courses,
Music. Maur Hill, special-Department for Boys in the Grades.
2 U
Study CH I R,0 P RACT 1 C
?r tniropracnc tvuruuin ricuit
You can become independent for life and bring health, the greatest blessing,
to thousands. You are not too old or young to learn this greatest of all sciences.
Ask for literature giving course, cost and t W"" toJ . ,
advantages to you. Join the big 3,000 Til UlTier SchOOl Ol ChirOpraCtlC
srndent body in our spacious cUiarooms.
1 200 Brady Street
Davenport, Iowa
A School Which Teaches
IJour Boxj or Qirl
. HOTSP TO STUDIJ
Tijpe
System
Only school of its kind west
of New York.
Eight cheerful, efficient in
structors. Quiet, refined atmosphere.
Sunny class rooms.
Limited number of pupils.
Purpose
Thorough preparatory work
for High School and College.
Tutoring and coaching.
Accelerated classes.
Individual instruction and per
sonal attention.
Small classes with one teacher
for every ten pupils.
Short hours; intensive study.
Constant supervision of both
study and recreation periods.
School motto: "Every Pupil
Recites Eveiy Lesson Every
Day."
Method
Featuring how to study and
what to study. Careful explana
tion of assignments in order to
eliminate waste of time and mistakes.
Actoisonj Board.
Mr. J. E. Davidson Mr. H. H. Baldrige
Mr. W. J. Foye Dr. Samuel McCleneghan
Mr. George H. Payne
School of Individual Instruction
High School, Grammar and Primary- Grades.
Boarding and Day School for Girl and Boys.
School Motto: "Eyary Pupil Recites Every Lesson Eyery Day."
Harney 2949. Omaha, Neb. 3507 Harney Street.
