davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
THE TINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Children Are Born
Philosophers
By LAURA CLAWsON.

f the three Of US, little Anne. who
perhaps would have enjoyed the
OUTING m sn wss 1 sns mos son T.
sheets, and altogether It looked az II
We had chosen the worst day Of the
summer for our picnic.
How does she keep such an even
ANNE herself departed for a book; I'VE
srown.ups are thoroughly out Of temper
with the weather, and. after all. we
know better. while Anne 10 philosoph-
ically setting TO amuse herself as II
II think Il has never occurred to
Anne that worrying about thing could
possibly help" said Anne's sensible
mother. she seemed TO take all the
ups and downs Of her babyhood az a
has always been a healthy child. II
she will retain II"
Preserve Even Temper.
II there Ia one duty we do owe the
children II 10 the preservation OF this
childish gift Of making the best of
things as they happen. Example may
do very great deal toward depriving
the child OF contented disposition of
children's Joys and sorrows are Of
the moment: they set contentedly to
work again and again to build houses
which fall. castles which the waves de-
stroy, and fancies which do not last the
day through. II one pleasure fails, life
IL 20 interesting and so new that an
other comes to take the place Of the
vanished Joy. It is only when our
mature wisdom comes to US we count
the change In our plans as a dire mis-
fortune.
Disiiiusion 10 inevitable in SO many
things that we ought to see to Il that
the children keep that happy spirit Of
the art OF substituting one activity for
another az long as possible.
Child Born Philosopher.
II they see us frowning because the
weather has changed. or because we
are detained by some unavoidable oc-
currence. naturally they feel that per-
haps life 10 more complicated than they
have hitherto known IL.
think more than any other Gift the
ability to meet sudden disappointment,
to overcome the tendency to fuss and
fume when plans have to be changed
is to be cultivated in the Children.
Long experience teaches US that the
average child In born with this philoso-
ply, and II 10 only when he sees the
adults about him rail at Fate does he
feel Il necessary to do 80.
Copyright. 1sie by Laura Clawson.)
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
What They Say
About Us
Full Classr0oms.

, Even the most timorous parents should
be ready to place their children in
school after the demonstration during
the first week Of the term that the in
fantiie paralysis scare, for scare II was
and never an epidemic. has passed: The
cases of the disease have dwindled In
number until they are too few to occa-
sion comment. And this has continued
while the city's children have mingled
normally In the public schools.
In spite of all. 100000 children are
still kept from their desks' by anxious
parents. Now that the absence OF
danger is clear these youngsters should
not be held behind their classes further.
The municipal authorities will not en-
force the compulsory attendance rules
for another week In order that all faith
ers and mothers may calm down. There
should be no necessity for compulsion
when the period OF grace expires.-New
York Evening Sun.
II il now conceded that II n girl mar
RES once and does not succeed. she is
Always willing to marry again TO ma
out why.-Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Queer, isn't It. how when the wife
goes away for q week there's so many
less things to do for amusement than
there was in the bachelor days?-Macon
News.
Tbose who take the old advice about
hs,nS sure 10 be right before going
ahead usually eat at the second table
Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

This is the situation: II you don't
want to know a woman's age, she
would just as soon tell you. but II
she thinks you are curious she will
do anything to keep the truth from
you.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
. HE latest research Of psycho-sna-
lysts show that many adults re-
main babies in thought and ac-

I'm latest febehrcn OF psycno-hne-
lysts show that many adults re-
main babies in thought and ao-
ton all their lives. even though
they grow up in physique.
Boys who hang to their mothers apron
strings and girls who cling affection
stely TO their fathers neck are very apt
TO enter adult life Handicapped by n
lack Of self-reiiance and self-confidence.
which makes them shy. bashfui. and
know a young man who received a
honors in his profession. He has
strength, knowledge, wisdom. and an
excellent intellect, but somehow he docs
not seem to be able to make his way
IN the world. He Il too bashful with
MS clients AZ well AZ with his col
Fault Of Early Training.
When such q timorous man submits
to q 'psycho-analysis." as II IL called,
IL Ia usually found that he has q series
OF hidden thoughts. among which Is the
wish that he could run to his mothers
arms for help and comfort In every
fresh difficulty.
Usually men OF this type were made
mollycoddles In childhood by being too
ciosely guarded and too tenderly looked
after BY too fond mothers. with the re-
suit that In adult life the repressed
self-confdence acts as an unconscious
influence to check firmness, resolution,
and decisive judgment.
Mammals angel darling is often a
proper object OF ridicule. Children who
are coddled, and petted too much
throughout childhood may psychology
ical!y remain infants all their lives. In
the face of the worldly obstacles which
most humanity must meet. such hidden,
infantile impulses must be brought up
from the cellars OF pnconsciousness to
be done away with.
Set Parents on Pedestal
The instant that a man IL convinced
that this mental inconsistencies for a
mothers love, comfort. and protection
10 at the bottom OF his timidity and
shyness. he becomes resolute and
bold.
There is no doubt that some old maids
and bachelors remain In single blessed
ness because they are baby-like in
their unconscious Impulses. They have
an unconscious ideal. woven In infancy,
Of their mothers pr fathers individu-
atty. beside whom every possible
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Why Coddled Children
May Actually Remain
Infants Through Life
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HrRsHBERc

courtier or sweetheart seems 10 be .
creature full Of defects.
They set their parents upon pedestal
In the hidden recesses OF the uncou.
scious mind, there 70 be held az an ideal
with which every lover Is compared 70
his detriment. Thus old maids and
bachelors may actually be "infants'
ding clothes OF babyhood."
Copyright. 1915. Newspaper Fea,u. SERVES,
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

When q temperamental woman
reads Of horse "champing restively
on It's Bit" she can't tell exactly
what it means, perhaps, but she
feels that she often does It.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Are Men People?

Dear Conductor:
OF the six male Fellow Feeders who
frequented my lunchroom at the same
hour with me today one was making his
substantial repast OF vanilla ice cream,
two OF strawberry Ice cream. one of va
nilla and strawberry Ice cream, and one
OF vanilla and strawberry fee cream with
a hunk Of chocolate cake on the side.
And ONE upheld the traditions and
honor of the SUPERIOR sex by eating
PRO BoNo prrpIJco
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

. Near love IL to real love what dyed
muskrat Is to real seal: there Ia a lot
more of II, II Is much cheaper. almost
as beautiful, and will last just about
as long as you will want It, anyhow.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

they could get paid. What they get
now isn't small In comparison to what
they used to get, which was nothing.
Woman must learn how to value
herself. You don't know, I don't know.
how to value our individuality.
THE gentleman thinks women lack
c9n ;Ss In thsir jOssi Syrion Most
are held by women. There 10 no conf
dence without conscience"
Miss M. Il. Smith. the head Of the
Remington Typewriter Employment
Bureau. had read the article in aues-
ton.
value. and they know II. To have wom-
en- enter work because they have to II
the highest economic motive,
THE woman who lacks the instinct
for workmanship will never be one who
goes on up. She win remain among the
many workers who never understand
why other people succeed.
workmanship are usually the ones who
allow small tribes to upset them and
make them switch their Jobs. They sus-
pect they are being asked to do some
thing which they consider beneath
them"
Tomorrow Kitty will come back with
more apples to sell.
She works; she succeeds. Her apples
taste as good as though they had been
sold by a man. She knows naught OF
the fourth qualification for labor. Her
instinct II not one for work, but one OF
hunger. She works because she still
loves life.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

To q bachelor a wedding ring on a
pretty woman's finger Is the white flag
which assures him that he may pro-
coed Ito hirt) with safety.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

Don't waste your tears on the girls a
heart-breaker should have married and
didn't; save them all for the girl he
will marry and shouldn't.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

It is the noble. unselhsh. high-souled
woman who inspires men with chivalry
but It's the other kind who gives them
q chance to practice II.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

When a man decides to "cut out the
gay life," II Is not so often for lack
OF interest as for lack OF capital, dearie.
(Copyrlght, 1851
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Bachelor Girls
Reflections
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

LII love is se.A per cent pure
n pure imagination. pure vanity.
~ pure curiosity. pure folly. or
whatever else II happens to be.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

d. r. NJ. All you will send q stamp
ed. self addressed envelope, repeating
your query. l will gladly send you a
personal reply.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27
COCHRAN'S COMMENT
LAWSON'S FISHER.

VIC LdWSOu uldhSS Lie lduSu WuGu
he tries to be serious. And especial
ly when he boosts Walter Fisher.
Walter, you know, was palmed off on
the city in 1907 as the city's legal
expert and franchise shark. And
what Walter did to the good folks of
Chicago will take until 1927 to get
over. And it was Lawson Who hand
ed Walter to the city at that time.
History records the fact that Chicago
couldn't have hired - franchise
shark who would have better served
the purposes of the traction gang.
Then when Og Armour wanted the
city's consent to the sale of the
Automatic phone plant to the Bell
phone trust, Vic palmed off his pet
Fisher on Bill Thompson as legal adj
viser-and what did Walter do? Why
little Walter was there with bells on
again and advised the city to give
it's consent. Of course. Why not?
The Day Book printed the news that
Walter would do that very thing the
moment he was appointed.
Now another job is in the wind and
Chicago is about to get it. in the
neck once more. Big Biz has Low
den elected governor, which means
a state board of public utilities that
will see franchises and things
through the spectacles Of those that
want 'em. Sam insult and his pirat- |
ical crew want to merge the ''L'' and !
surface lines, blow in the 55-per-cent !
traction fund and run off with an
other long term franchise.
With the scenery all set the play |
is about to begin. And the chief tool |
of the traction trust, Vic Lawson of !
the News, has begun to rehearse his
part. In an editorial on Saturday he
anticipated the report of the engi-
neers, by saying, in effect, that en-
gineers are all right as engineers,
but amt got no sense nOhOw as fran
chise experts. But they'll be all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

Now Wouldn't that get your goat?
Say, Vic, you'd ought to be ashamed
of yourself. suppose a lot of the
simple folks who read News edito.
rfals will fall for that bunk and fol-
low the lure like sheep into the trac-
ton slaughterhouse, but surely there
should be enough people in Chicago
wise enough to see the game and
block it.
After voting three times for mu-
nicipal ownership Chicago took Wal
ter Fishers advice as the city's fran
chise expert and accepted Walters
unifying scheme in 1907 that made
municipal ownership absolutely i'm
possible until the expiration of the
unifying franchise in 1927. But the
traction trust isn't going to wait I'M
til 1927. It wants a new franchise
now. And it's going to sugarcoat the
pill as another Unifying ordinance
and have Doc Lawson's chief pin
peddler, Walter Fisher, do the sugar
coating and feed us the pill.
So Old Vic Lawson, the Lure, now
warns the three members of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-27

son, the Famous Lure of the Billion
aire Utility Trust. Here's what he
says in the News:
Chicago has always been careful
to take the views of it's advisers only
on matters respecting which they are
specially qualified to speak. Bion J.
Arnold, for example, has been most
useful to this community in various
stages of the transportation cOntro-'
versy, for he has given it sound adj
vice on the PHYSICAL aspects of
the, surface. lines, its elevated rail-
roads and it's projected subways.
OTHER EXPERTS were consulted,
however, on QUESTIONS OF FRAN
CHISE policy, among them WAL
TER L. FISHER, recently made
counsel for the subway and traction
commission. MR.. FISHER IS AN
AUTHORITY ON QUESTIONS OF
FRANCHISE POLICY. IF HIS ADJ
VICE is FOLLOWED, ANY RECON-
MADE BY THE
COMMISSION WITH RESPECT TO
FRANCHISES ARE LIKELY TO BE
SOUND"
Now Wouldn't that get your goat?
Say, Vic, you'd ought to be ashamed
of yourself. 1 suppose a lot Of the
,i,,,rIo Fol1ye rubO Jood Nous o5S4o-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
MOTION PICTURE NUECES
COUNTY NEARLY FINISHED
Several vitas irriuding Street srens
VII be- Wsas fodsy by Paragon
flm Ccmpsny.

Camera msn fai ihr pamaHn iln
mnanf today ffrrei 81 o.suri tr iHr
frhlre 81 ~ffn frfsr uf CsvrHt fhriel
sifas ia appear n hf Tfaar al .i lf
Today rlu fhaf slHF ffHeucfa
audrf semi sfaie aHspicfH Toe Conn
nrrrlaI ksrncaNnn Is fulfftlHinF goo
usfInr of fne rffe specIsi committee
composed of H H iHidnlr Blower
lahna ard g. O. Numacf hsInF in
charge
splendid raion scene W8s reearel
"Wednesday hr fhf esmefa mar en0
Hufnsfef fs tNf ~ Do fersaf fern e
shlr Distance aoafhnrsf ~ fhf rfi
whsn futs coiipn pirssfr Hsrf fn.
.afsf In 90 ne'd r.rHrfe ~ fhf rHf
Mhtfsn STATS -srn rahtaHf patch Hefe
ALSO made
rhs local p.lfwer fhaf we fp apIsaf
.naisfa views ~ Chafarnf rifeef ~
a. hiuf in,f rYamenf aHd kins hnmf
aod Of enc Nueces iielfl frum fpuIas
Chrlsi Haf
wednesday marn.na iafs jauuson
ri So iadinf an6 d Nafsff reipfn-
80 fsun huff truEus ig "a dpfft
sna tbe plciufr ~ nHntefr DUCKS tHfa'
arc gums Nas made hF fhs cafnesa
man
rhts narninr 81 1lnf Gfiark pic
Ear. uin 81 fnsda ~ ihe Success
raarff rourfHaus af Tea afiafa =
fish soe0s ~ eur erioeF siffei
sasns and esther fHis sfiefnpnr ~ ~
das picture n fhe TfraS Wlliiia
men ~ camp rcafIt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

q fifaneg anf uiff - HrEpaF'
80. asiilne in fts li5 sasnit - ~
N8~tts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
DEFEATED SINT0N BY
SCORE OF SO To 0
LARGE CROWD AT EXPOSITION
PARN WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON
WITNESSED cLENFRlN PLAN
60 0ANC

FlueAils HisssnQ oia ssNis FSethaN
heath Starred Cor Le<kh.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23
MORT UA X Y
NARY hLAviK.

mlss Mart uiaslt aomfsne dIoa
early WeanesaaY mniuinH Hf 1885
AFnor street antf hnr iinfsf
arfslnn ain pe heia af fns Ff lient
nee sffffi ihif naruira ST. nfietf
npd ai noon enc ffm1lra eil hf ships
Hg fbs Dfanf tndrfief'rF fngnImnf o.
sairsr where narip' vii iaff plarr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

Trr DON thrab re- reHraieIH s qnleaii
r.lsfel ID -imHs i4oimfni tnf uni-
,frfaI rsmeaF fof talH hssH g. ap-
"a, f auickif psnffrafrF ~lthoai rpp.
.re ard nafhes fhe sore muscles
l-i.saar arf mere PROMPTLY effective
ti.,r nsrss4 giasffrs ~ ointment da-'
49, .fa8r fhe SASH of fleE the pores
So .ng niasrier rhfunif fpfarA
tt.r aaat lamaasp Prfaina "na
.t,a.ns = Elrrs GALES relief rlee@s
fto.mrrf reduce fhf pain and milan
t.rr .n insect a.tes praiseE hefFif'
~ tthsr mirm rlfsrr n chiihffn
49, ffi. fat4l AZ gtnr nrn4Fifi
~ tdr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-23

,aia aor- nuf ast wsii ~ Has
Ttt process 10 neannF nHf nid
Wrau 500 u1t arH fuur rasaH is
comics asrunf f nealrftai iiarilUF
coughs lrln $500 fUNsf tnl $50 fIf
vitality Fur Al years thf happT conn
tlnafian ~ soothing sniianpflc halaHna
H nf KlrFr Sos Discovers haf htsi
~ rnfens 4nd relieved congestion
Gums end ga ean testify ta the 20.
fer;itansss f uf kinnH Sew nIH
oesa5 o. co4ehs and rHias $500 70
funie t.Iat at tasf iissHisi -sN
Aar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

That Military Quartette. imp.
Chadwick, lead; Joe O'Rouke, bass;
Bert Sayers, baritone; and Pat
Harkins, of ID tenor.
Co. C boasts of one of the puglistic
rings stars in the person of Joe Col
stein.
Sam Demaree has taken mp the
manly art again and it is hoped that
he will soon be in form again, as at
one time he was one Of the cleverest
boxers in Wilmington.
Pvt. Carter, who is said to wear
No. IL shoe, won hundred yard
dash. No feat, but some feet.
How many yards Of trench did You
dig7
Seret. McClosky is playing first for
the company's diamond warriors.
His ability and past experience will
make him a fixture on first station.
Co. c has defeated Cos. d and +
in fast games during the past week.
The scores: Co. c, 20, Co. d, 8; Co.
C,22 Co. F, 4. Wait till that COM
pany league is formed.
Get the news in to the editor early,
save up the little items il you want
to see the company news in print.
We would be glad to have il, but We
can't hear all the news. Help us
out.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Any number Of fellows who could
not hit' the side Of mountain at 30
yards can qualify as Expert ut
shooting the bull.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25
~ Oh, ! Should Say
'osis.ir DOES WsEk"


1Iess my sssr; isot , e y II hf9 4ks e
ing bananas. Put your angsr % NJ
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Jsckson, B. K, wants his mans b
III pspors. Hsrs 4 b Bobby: BOB
zRT K. JACKSON.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

Pvt, Joseph has moved from the
fourth squad apartments which he
occupied, to the more commodious
quarters Of the eighth. His depart
ure was marked by quite an ovation
from his former terminates.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25
Becker's Biscuits Kant Kill.

Corporal Berger has a bunn,
Small, grey, black eyes; named 'Lof-
ink" on account of its long ears. 1t
was rescued from the clutches of a
very. very large reptile through the
heroism of Pvt. Mccormick.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

LOST sTRAYED Oh sTOLEN--One
gray horse about 10 years old, weight
about 1860, in pretty good condition,
a large arch neck, branded half-circle
W on left thigh, last seen July IL,
1915. ! will pay q liberal reward as
to his whereabouts. Address August
Bieber, Hondale, N. N. 81.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

" 1I1IIIII - V14I|1
|oooocIoto1 Huco4 m ~ . ~
~ vi ~ ohnroh 49,, ~ -
! sCsnns.,r ~ ooupany 49,,
hoa had 1 tont oreote6 eopoein|I ~
- own pgivats convsniense. ~
boys intend to buy . collar and ~
tach I bell to Il 30 a. to b ablo 70
6nd him 1t mess call.
Evangelist Deputy has made quite
. bit with the boys. Pvt. Deputy
has travelled with several noted evan
CYCLISTS and Is devotine his training 10
the welfare Of the men Of the second
battalion.
The company street has been nam
ed Milford avenue.
Pvt. Rodney has taken up the
study Of Spanish. He already has
command Of four languages and no
doubt, will sooh add another to his
present accomplishments.
Pvt. Layton has someone sweet on
him back in Milford, Judging from
the amount of candy he receives.
Co. B is organizing base ball
team and 'B" stands for "BEST."
Hurrah! Chicken on Sunday, and
now Co. B would die for Captain
Cannon.
Get your items for the Bull's-Eye
ready, and turn them in to the editor
at the fourth tent, Co. d. We want
all the news. Help US make this pap
err the newsiest army paper on the
border.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25


4
='
~ ~ IA
III, II M
III III ~ ~ ~
!.
W.
4; p, -.-
A. 4.
.t-.. Il u "a ,s.,
n, -
" , ~
se o'
sS
" sup '
80. n,
~ ~
~ 49,. 49,. a.
~ 'v. "a' us''s
s 'a:' - ."' !: ~. ., 800 '
""''' '''0 10 - '.'
TVS nou Loss. - % ..e
10. "'s "s'' ~ 1880 ..'v ~ - .' -.
''"s o'ss' my ~ '
~ '"'P A'' -" "~'
...,....
a .s,,. .'"s'wo'''''ss, 10 " aIu
':'o' "''' P " w. ~
~'
m. -, a.. o.. c.m. Iii:
10 . 40. -. ~ n.,a
- ~ ~" r. :. .t:.r pa ~. w." a. W. ~, 800
army: ~ INN" ."a mo- ~ :" ~
~ WV" ~. "s' .., 80
Gun 'p'"" '"''' 'a"s"'sc i
A. ~,
are frequently seen in the Co. street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25

.v*v*X$x< XYVX%**%*
Li1sIv RsI1sr c.sp1s.1, q. d
nflssn yosr-eIt p1oflU - eeaseo
- cry = ~ ~. ~ nth f1l(ov
was very honooiek To- . tire, out
then W vsre ~ chiDdstn once.
JacksoA \. K, wants his mans b
|ths pspoEs. Hsrs 4 Il Bobby: BOB
zRT K. JACKSON.
Eat Ysttsrs brad.
Pvt. Lynch has won a deserved
promotion during the past week. He
lis now In charge Of forty head Of
horses. Mounts for the stat ofnc-
ers. PVT. Lnych is well fitted for the
responsibilities Of this position, as he
was in charge Of the stables of 8. A.
McIjaniels, the famous Delaware
Any number Of fellows who could
nat hit' the side Of mountain at 30
yards can qualify as Expert ut
shooting the bull.
Try Becker's biscuits.
Cook Parker's vicious coyote bit
Corporal Boyle on the foot during the
past week. A veterinary called in
from Fl Paso pronounced the coyote
out of danger, although for a time It's
life was dsspaired Of. Corp. Boyle
| insisted on the animal being hung.
but il was learned on investigation,
that the coyote acted only in self-de-
Tense, as Boyle had been making
faces at 1t for the greater part Of an
hour.
Mus. Rutter is twenty-three years
Of age and has never been kissed.
Oh, Boys!
Corporals Berger and Arthur feel
that they are qualified to hold down
a generals stars, and on Saturday
night were very insistent on being ex-
amined. The concensus of opinion in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-25
Eat Yetter's Bread.

The members Of this Co. are en-
gagged in heated argument or debate
at present. The controversy seems
to be whether Sergeant Frazer wash
his face or shaved his moustache of.
His altered appearance is accounted
for by both sides, and each claims to
be right.
The funny faces in "Charley Chap
Inns" tent defeated the "Bad Cats" to
tune of IS to 0 in a rousing game of
baseball Sunday afternoon.
Cooks Parker and Becker have
moved into the new mess hall and
now take pride in serving up meals
which win not disgrace the luxurious
new quarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

Businehs JoIIoRe CourBo.
Full and complete scholarship In one
of the best Omaha business schools.
Good reason for selling perfectly relia-
BILE: worth fun price, but will be sold
very reasonably. II interested investi-
gate at once, because spring term begins
soon. There are a variety of courses for
sale. For particulars inquire at the Of
tice of The Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-24

FOR sALE,-New aud secondhand csrom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
alleys and accessories. send for cata-
logue: easy payments. The Bru1swick-
Bake ollender Co, 40T-4O9 s. 10Th 81.