davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April IA (Special):--
Potatoes, white. 100 lbs, 15a1.75; 100
S.0oa10.50; sweets and yams, bbl., 2;5oa
$50: bu, 100a3.00; asparagus, doz.,
:. .OOaS 90; beans, bu., 3.00a4.00; beetS,
bu., 1.5oa2.o0; cabbage. basket; 2:25a on
2.75; carrots. hundred: 4.ooa6 90:
cauiifiower. crate, 2.5oa3.25; celery,
crate, 3.o0a425; cucumbers, crate, 500
a1O.0O; eggplants, crate 3.ooa5 w ;
kale. bu., 20a30; lettuce, bu.. 2. 2.50a4.0O;
onions, per 100 lbs, 1.25a2o0; spring
onions, hundred, 1.25a1.50; parsnlps,
peppers. crate, 3.Ooa5.50: radishes. bu.,
i. .5Oa3.0O; spinach, bu., 50a75; squash,
crate. 4.Ooa450; tomatoes, crate, 3.00a
$50; turnips, bu., 40a50.
Apples, packed, bbl., 2.O0a5 90, ou-'
50ai 40: box apples. 1.75a2.25; grape
fruit, box. 1.75a2.75; oranges, po4' go
a3.75; strawberries, qt, loafo'
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat No. . red winter, spot,
1.OS&: No. red winter, garlcky,
spot. domestic, 1.09sl; no quotations
on No. or No. red winter garilcky'
Sales-607 bushels No : red winter
garlicky, LOS and Log r. % nav b.r-
rel for yellow and 4.1Oa4.15 per barrel
for white: No. 2 corn, spot, 81 NO
8 corn, spot, s41s; track corn yellow
No. 3, S911a90.
No sales.
Oats-No. 1 white, 56a56 Y NO. 2
white, new, 55a55 Y.
Rye-Nearby, 70aS0; No. rye, spot
75Ea.
proportion of hay on sale mere at
present is more or less damaged and
poor in quality. in consequences of
which prices are irregular and grad
ing equally so. Demand is fair Tor
sound hay of medium to good quality
Low grade and damaged nay ueIt at
any price. Quotations: No. l timothy.
27.ooa27.5o per ton; No. 2. &c ooa26.5o;
No. clover, 23.00a24 90; No. l clover
mixed. 25.50a26.00; No. ? clover mixed
22. .OOa22 so; No. clover, 26.O0a26:50:
Straw-No. 1 straight rye, 2400a
$500 per ton; No. tangled rye is.o9
a2o. 90; No. 1 wheat. 1S.80a1S-5o; No.
oat, 17.00a1S.00.N
Evening star., 1924-04-14
DRY GOODS QUIET.

NEW YORK, April ii (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods buyers today paid little
attention to manufacturers who urged
them to buy before a predicted short
age. and the markets continued quiet,
with real slight accession. Print
cloths were quoted at 9K cents for
64x60s and 10& cents for 6Sx72s, the
latter a quarter cent decline. Raw
silk markets were very quiet, with
5-cnts-a-pound decllnes throughout
the Japanese list
Evening star., 1924-04-14
$319,0OO,OOO IN IMPORTS.
Total Merchandise for March
Shown.

The total value of merchandise i'm.
ports for March was $4,000, 600 and
the value of exports for the same
period was s341, 100000. Merchandise
imports for the nine months ending
March 81 were valued at s2,651, ,491, $50,
and exports at $S324 4,263,974.
Gold exports for March totaled
$SI7,374 against imports of SS4,322.-
375. Exports of silver for March to-
tailed S8,355,27S, against imports of
s6.220s34
Evening star., 1924-04-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. April Il Especially D.-The
Summer street raw wool mark cts
opened the week with A continue tion
of the slightly increased demand from
manufacturers noted last week
There was, however. no general buys
ing movement Prices were about
steady, with a few receSSionS here and
there. Contracting in the west con-
tinues slowly on the basis of present
market prices
Evening star., 1924-04-14
JOKE ON BANKER BELL.
Friends of Popular Exchange Mem
Der Honor His "99th" Birthday.

Charles j. Bell. the grand old
man of the Washington Stock Ex-
change" has his ''99th'' birthday cele-
brated for him on the local board this
morning, following the conclusion OF
trading. The Target turnout in months
was on hand to aid in the presenta :
ton of a huge floral tribute from
Mr.. Bells colleagues, which was fol
lowed by warm personal fluctuations
by individual members.
Eugene Z. Thompson. president of
the exchange, begged Mr. Bells par
don for the inexplicable error which
resulted in inverted numerals desfe-
mating the hOnored ones Summers.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
HEADS STOCK BOARD.
Thomas B. Ma1oney Chosen Presi
dent of Consolidated Exchange.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Thomas s.
Maloney. formerly democratic leader
OF the New York state assembly, has
been selected by the nominating com
mittee of the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change to succeed Laurance Tweedy
as president of the institution. Mr.
Maloney, a member of the board OF
governors for several years, was
chairman of the committee which re-
organized the exchange and mod
ernized its methods last year.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

About 100000 pounds of copper were
used in store-front construction through
out the United States in 1928, an in
crease of nearly 100000 pounds over
1922, the Copper and Brass Research
Association states.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
Before You Inve.t-Investies,e.

It's queer how careful a man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who is not
satisfied with per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

Statehood for the southeastern pare
of Alaska, the panhandle, Is expected
soon to be asked Of Congress.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

tPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates A. given In the shove table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra speciai
dividends are not included.
High. Low. Last.
Call Money. Az 4A Az
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. .344 400 p.m..... 67S 900
IL m..... .5l1 TOO 2p.m...-. 7S4 400
Evening star., 1924-04-14

Ger de Pas 60
Cert-Td 1st o.
chand Nol CO...
Ches a Ohio 90.
Ch & o pf &c " e.
Chic 4 Alton pa.
Oh & East Ill pf.-
Chic CT West.
Ch Mil & st Paul.
Ch Mil 4 st T pf..
Chi & Nwn o..
Chic r 1 Il Pac.
& r ] 4 z pf go.
| Chi Yellow Cab.
Chile Cop t2nB.
Chino Copper. 80
Coca-Cola t71..
Colo Fuel a. Iron.
Col G & T. t2.60s
Com Inv Trust.
Com In Tr pf 90.
Com Solv A 60.
Com Solv 3 CD :.
Congoleum t3).-
Consol Cigar. 80
Consol Gas 3D..
Consol Textile. :.
Cont Can f)-..
Cont ms t6)
Coat Motors
Corn Prod (10).
Corn Pr X NV WI.
Cosden Co.
Cosden pf CD
Crucible Stl CO..
Cub Am Sug 80.
Gu Am Su pf 90.
Cuban Cane Sug.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cub Dom Sugar.
Cuyamel FIR t<) :.
Danl Boone MOD
Davidson Chem.
De Beers Mines.
Del l. g. w t6b :.
Dome Mines CD.
Du Pt de n tSD...
East x cts ~.
Eaton AK t2.60t.
Ell St Bat cts ~
Elk Horn Coal. =.
End-John 3d..
Erie .......-..-
Erie LIST pf. ....-
Erie I'd pf-
Famous Pi ts). a.
Fifth Av Is (6tc3
Fisher Bdy (10)
Fisk Rubber 49,
rrchm'n tt3A).
Foundation t6).
Freeport-T Texas.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf (5).
Gen Cigar (8)
Gen Cigar pf (7)
Gen Cgr deb Cd.
Gen Elec ts)
Gen Mot ti.20b.-
Gen Mot pf (6)
Gen Mot db { bI.-
Gen Refr Cd
GiInbei Br pf Cd
Ghdden Co.
Goidwyn Pict. -.
Goodrich. .......
Goodyear pf.
G'dyear pr pf (S)
CRANKY Consoi :.
Gray & Davis. -.
ct North pf tsD..
Or Nor Ore o..
Grit Wstn Su (S)
Guantan Sugar.-
Gulf St Stl 3d..
Hanna 1st pf 60.
Hartman Co t&).
Hayes Will (3)..
Housen'd Pr CD.
HouAton Oil.
Hud Mot c (3I.-
Hupp Mot c (t).
Hydraulic Steei.-
Illinois Cent t7).
Ill Cent pf (e). .-
Indian Motorcyc.
Inland Stl (2h).
/ Inspiration Cop.
sInterb Rap Tr. ;.
! Internal Ag new.
| Int Bus Ma (8).
/ Int Com Eng (zb
| Internal Har (5)
| Int Mer Marine.-
| Int Mer Mar of.-
| Internal Nickel
| Internal Paper.
! Int Zap pf st CD
Int Shoe (4)....
! Int T G. T (Sl....
Invincible OIL.
| Jewel Tea.
Jones Bros Tea
Jordan Mot (3).
Kansas & Gulf. :.
| Kan City South.
| Kayser Jul & Co..
| Kelly Spr Tire. 40
| Kel Sp T pf CO...
Kelsey Will Co.
kenne Cop t3).-
| keyste-.e T & r..
| L.sciede Gas t7I.
Lee Rub Il Tire
Leh Val (3h)...
Leh Val rights ;.
/ Lima Loco o..
Loews Inc CD 49,.
Loft. .Incorpor.
Lorillard o..
Louis & N'sh CD
Evening star., 1924-04-14

A combination fountain pen and
mechanical pencil has been invented.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

TOTAL SALES (Par vaiue):
liam. 2786 900 IL noon 5487Oo0
1p.m.. 6 $4,000 2p.m... z 505OOO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

world, 1t is a shadow cast by existing
economic sbsurdities, II IL current
reaction. In five and twenty years
tims the projects of q scientific So
cialism will have converted and alb
sorbed most OF the youthful enthus-
asm and resentful energy that now
finds its expression In communism.
Communism Is a phase, bitter and
sterile experiment, In the development
of the socialist idea. Socialism is its
parent and its heir. The movement
for the organized exploitation OF the
whole world in the collective interest
existed before tho communist party
and will be going on long after that
party Is a quaint tradition.
At present the communist party
still dominates the government of
Russia. But 1t does 30 at the sacri-
flee of all its constructive claims. In
seven years the Russian experiment
has demonstrated the intellectual ster-
ility of the movement beyond any
further dispute. The Bolshevik gov
ernment came to power In q state Of
ignorant confidence. treating criti-
cisms as a blasphemous reflection on
its omnlscience, insiilting and perscut.
ing every sort of socialist outside its
trained and disciplined ranks. The
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

seem strange that a poet should
know so much of life and what
makes life. The practical man Of
affairs Is too often engrossed in
problems near at hand. The poet
can search for basic truths. Tenny-
son found many of them. Let us
look at the inner meaning of the
couplet quoted here.
Self reverence" This does not
mean self worship. nor seifsshness.
1t means that we must have SO
high a regard for ourselves that we
will do nothing dehasing-that we
will do nothing that will sap our
physical, moral or mental being.
The body, the brain. the soul are
Gods gifts. God made man in His
own image and likeness. We are
admonished then to revere this
handiwork of the Creator. Fear
fully and wonderfully made" we
cannot cut at the roots of the
body or brain or soul, and-de-
stroying even the least of these
expect ever to restore them.
He who has self reverence" will
do nothing to destroy the muscles
of his body by physical excess or
disease breeding habits. He who
has "self reverence" viii not sap
his mind by low and vulgar think
ing. He who reveres his soul will
take care of his nssoe'stions--malS-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

witness more effectively to the whole
some mental stir these schools create.
Most of tho teaching IN Anglican
Sunday schools Ia equally repulsivc
TO me, but SO long as they do not
raid the public funds for their sup
port | do not see why they should
not teach what they like. am Eng
lish. not Anglican. Ny blood and ira.
ditions incline me to the utmost free
speech and free teaching and free
propaganda for every one. No ono IL
obliged to send his children to =
communist school. and / do not see
why the half truth of Anslicanism
should not have to face the half
truth of communism. The founder of
Christianity talked q lot Of com.
munism, but I cannot recall a soil.
tary phrase OF His TO justify the ex-
istencs of the archbishop Of Canter.
bury.
Yet at the same time I am doubtful
whether there Ii much OF = future for
the communist party. / doubt wheth-
er in rs years time there will be
many communists. under that name,
below middle aged. A few nice fierce
old gentlemen will survive In smoking
rooms and lcafes. The communist
movement II a part of the present
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10
Our Public Servants

his job. My gracious. the very
thought of such a thing makes you
shudderi But the fact that your job
Is of the whitc-collared sort doesn't
make you bit better before the
judgment seat than the man with the
bent back who spikes waste paper
and bits OF refuse into his burlap
sack. Probably you are not earning
your money quite rs efficiently a. he.
The chances are that you are getting
all you are worth. maybe a lot more.
measured by real service to the com.
munity It's a question II the man
with the spiked stick gets enough
for his.
Eminent gentlemen who head com.
munity drives and manage our big
financial institutions and direct tho
destinies OF our great corporations
are very necessary factors In our
highly diversified community life.
But. too. the man with the spiked
stick IL necessary factor. lie plays
his part upon the stage of action.
Lets give him little need OF ap
piause now and then.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

know ourselves. unless we have self
control we have worked to little
purpose.
Self control saves us from losing
our poise under the temptation to
anger. Self control teaches IN how
far to go--when to press forward.
when to hold back. Self control,
above all, enables US to meet other
men when they have lost control.
1t enables us to see clearly. to act
decisively and to know that We
have gone far enough.
Many men lose by overshooting
the mark. As many, maybe, as those
who lose by shooting short of the
6nark. II we have self control we
shoot straight because we are not
blinded by anger. by prejudices, by
conflicting opinions that would
otherwise weaken our aim. Best of
all. self control saves US from be-
coming self centered. We see life
as it is, we see our own part In It.
Self control teaches US that our
part is real and that We must per-
form it--that service to the world
Is the only way In which we can
expect service from the world.
IL we have these three keys to
our SELF then we can move on to
that sovereign power" which life
holds for us-whether we be poets,
philosophers or men of action.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

Th' thing We like t see Is tn grow
In independence o. voters, tn dispo-
sition t vote fer tn man rather'n fer
III label he bears. or tn platform he's
supposed T. stand on. It's fine q live
in a little town these days an mix
with a lot o. new democrats an new
r'publicans instead o. putin up with
tn same ole bunch o. partisans all
IN time. Still our way o. thinkin'
! that a feller, or q woman either,
never ought Z be knowed as either a
democrat or r'publican, but as a read
ar an a thinker that's liable T. vote
most any way. II a feller's an office
seeker. or intends z become one, an
wants Z live off tn community he's
got Z declare hisself, but those of US
that are only interested In good gov
ernment, an kin make a livin' out
side o. politics, should git behind tn
best cannydates regardless o. party.
IL independent voters held tn balance
o. power we'd see an entirely differ
ent string o. office seekers ever
election. But voters are becbmin'
more an more independent after ever
Investigation. an aftsr ever admin
istration, an are eventually goin' T.
become so tickle that only tn gilt
edged II dare 4 aspire Z office. A
few years ago we wuz all partisans,
an we'd git out an shout an p'rsde,
an contribute money fer roman can.
dies, an neglect our business, an
fight with our neighbors. an stop
our newspapers, an nearly suicide
when our man wuz defeated, an ever
hing. Even farmers got excited an
left ther plows In tn furrow t. carry
= torch or ride on a float. an men
In poor circumstances spent ther
money fer flags an flag poles. Sober.
calm business men, who were never
On a horse before. would become
grand marshaIs." an ther business
would 90 q tn dogs. an snmities
would form an last fer years. Ever.
baddy had strong convictions that
nothin' could change. Their wuz 20
democrats and ~ r'publicans in our
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

ors in them for comfort. Commun-
ism embodies that hate and provides
that comfort. II points to the "capi.
talIst" as tho oppressor and claims
to furnish In a few phrases all that
needs to be known. In a social sys-
tenn that educated everyone to Is or
Is and then gave fair wide choice
of public service there would be none
of that hate and that defensive ag-
gressiveness. that suppressed suspi-
cion of ignorance and inefficiency
that makes communist controversy
so loud and rude. that has made Mr..
Trotsky so loud and rude. The
marshes in which the cantankerous
spirit OF communism grows would be
theory of Marx 1t was In the highly
developed Industrial system of west
ern Europe and particularly In Great
Britain that the communist revolu.
ton would first occur. The discon.
certing fact for communists Is that
it occurred in Russia where the in.
dustrial organization was at low
level anu tDtTt 8fit oo DfT LEifA u
illiterates. In Great Britain nobody
except the enterprising people who
want to raise money from imbecile
dukes and rich old ladies' even pre-
tends to be afraid OF a communist
revolution.
There Is considerable dread Of
communist activities in America. That
Is very largely due to an uneasy con-
science. aware OF great mass Of un-
assimilated immigrant labor. very un-
fairly treaty and very inadequately
educated. There may be some grounds
for such apprehensions; I Will confess
/ do not think the present schools
and. colleges Of America good enough
and strong enough for the construe-
tive work they ought to do. There
may be a future for communism
there and there will probably be 4
big movement towards communism
in the industrial centers Of India and
China and Japan. But in Europe |
think that the communist drive has
passed its maximum and that the
popular mind is moving onward TO a
more constructive and hopeful type OF
socialism. -
Just as. art In a phase OF extreme
sterility escaped by going back be-
hind Raphael and starting afresn
from pre-Raphaelite phase. 30 I think
socialism will soon be getting behind
the unfortunate misdirection OF Marx
and Engels to become once more
utopian and fruitful.
(copy-jehf fs.lA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

Did you ever see the play. THE
Servant in the House? Remember
the puffed.up rector who was so
afraid his dear parishioners would
discover the identity of his lowly
brother?
And do you remember how that
lowly brother, stung by the pharasai-
cal pretenss of his clerical relative.
slapped himself upon the breast and
proudly exclaimed:
And, by God, I'm the drain man.
That man you see poking around
In the cutters, impaling bits OF paper
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10
Mt2dfea Tm2,n

Helen Delatour. IS, Bridgeport,
Neb.. IL winner of the essay contest
conducted by the citizenship COM
mittes of the Nebraska Bar associa-
tIon. Second place was taken by
Lawrence Z. Wilson OF Dunnine,
Neb.. while third was awarded Wen
dell B. Coon. Kearney. Neb.
The state winners were picked from
the district winners who were As
follows.
First judicial district. Belle Keehn,
johnson. Neb.; Second judicial dis
trict. Helen Wilson. Nebraska City:
Third judicial district, Leland A. I'm
derko offer. University Place; Fourth
judicial district, Mauds Fodrea. 1859
California street. Omaha: Fifth judi
cial district, Theress Peterson. Au-
rora; Sixth judicial district, Clair
mont Herman. Nickerson; Eighth ju-
dicial district. Ruth Tilley. Ponca:
Ninth judicial district. Arthur Graber.
wisner: Tenth judicial district. Mar
jory Peck. Huntley: Eleventh judicial
district, Lawrence r. Wilson. Dun
ming: Twelfth judicial district. Wen
deli B. Coon. Kearney: Thirteenth Ju.
dicial district. Helen Deiatour. Bridge
port; Fourteenth judicial district. Vera
Nelson. F.lwood; Fifteenth judicial dis.
trict. Mildred Timlln. o'Neil.
The judges were District Judge w
@. Hastings of Omaha: John NJ. Mat
zen. Lincoln. state superintendent Of
public instruction. and ". p. McDon-
aid. Kearney. attorney and member
OF the Nebraska constitutional con
yention.
The committee which sponsored the
contest is composed OF c. Il. Matson,
Lincoln. chairman; w. II. Pitzer. Ne
braska City: ]. A. c. Kennedy. oma
ha: +. s. Berry, Wayne: II. +. Sack.
EFT, Beatrice; l.. II. Cheney. Nc.
Cook; J. q. Mothersead. scottsbluff
The competition was on the subject
What Are tho Distinguishing Fea
lures Of Our National Government. .
and limited 90 high school students
Three medals, gold. silver and bronze
were awarded the winners.
The high school at ogallala. Neb.,
will receive . silk United States fling
being the school represented by Miss
Delatour. winner of the contest.
This Is but the beginning of the
work contemplated by tho Nebraska
Bar association in Its endeavor in
Nebraska 10 establish and maintain
the constitution of the United States
ana the principles and ideals of our
government I'm the minds and hearts
OF the people" declared Charles r.
Matson.
"rhe American Bar association has
taken the initiative in the promotion
of an interstate essay contest for 1924.
IS, TO be participated I'm by Nebraska,
Minnesota. iowa, Missouri. kansas
Arkansas, Colorado. Wyoming. North
Dakota. South Dakota. Utah, Okla.
hpms and New Mexico
Miss Delatour has received gold
medal from the South Platte Meet ss.
socistlon for taking first place I'm
competitive examinations in clvics.
She also received an award for schoi.
srship in the ogailala High school.
She will leave next week for Cali
fornis where she intends 10 take q
Journalism course,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10
By II. G. WELLS,
(Aufhor Of "Ths Outline Of HIstory.)
gnerln1 Dtsnafch tn The Omaha Bee.

London. Aug. 81 have a real at
fection for communists--and q tenn
perate admiration. 1t is the sort OF
love that leaps forward to chastens
In a world of oafish self -eomplacen-
cies set in a morass Of dull submission
TO the chances OF life 1t is 4 consola-
ton and refreshment to find any peo.
pie who realize the self-destructive-
ness of the present system, and, how.
ever vaguely, the possibility Of re-
making human society upon richer
and happier lines. The value OF the
communist party as an organized fer
ment is very high. 1 should like to
see a properly accredited representa-
tive of tho party free to air his
opinions in every high school and
college-particularly in the United
States. Everybody in the place would
be the brighter and better for his
beneficent irritation.
The house of lords entertains its
leisure by passing bills to suppress
communist Sunday schools, and the
archbishop of Canterbury speaks in
tones of horror of the teachings in
these establishments. Nothing could
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

Many are the keys to success.
which man aspires. Whatever the
key-.whatever the kind-we all
come in The end TO SELF.
While we cannot live an hour
without contact with other human
beings, while all through life
there must he constantly a give
and take in our association with
others-when 1t comes to building
our own place in the great scheme
of things. we must rely upon our
selves alone.
Ambitions, plans for the future.
the goal We would reach. Is best
locked in our own breasts. Within
our own keeping our plans are sa.
cred and they grow. Spread broad
cast they become common and
wither.
kipling told well this truth when
to the throne, he travels fastest.
who travels alone kipling did
not mean, of course, that the trav-
eler should see no one. talk to no
one or live selfishly. He was talk
ing of the inner man. of the spirit.
the self-the personality that makes
all men what they are in and Of
themselves.
We come back then to the self.
II we are to succeed in life. we
must have in mind some very def
mite understanding of ourself.
Tennyson touches three great
truths in reaching knowledge of
self-and in these, he says, all
things have their center.
"SeIf reverence-self knowledge
self control
These three alone, lead life to SOW
ereign power"
Tennyson was a poet and 1t may
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10
BY j. r. ARMSTRONG.

His appearance: Neatness in every
sense OF the word Is the first glance
impression. A second glance. II an
intelligent one. reveals the fact that
the neatness Is not achieved by any
studied effort. but rather by simple
ity OF dress. Cray hair and mus-
tache well trimmed are no mean far
ters in the crispness OF his ensemble.
Hfs mannerisms and habits: Seldom
gives outward eigns OF Axcitement.
Voice well modulated and pitched IN
a low key. Enjoys reading. especially
early American authors. but forgoes
this pleasure TO large extent In
order to take an active part In the
affairs OF his family.
An idiosyncracy: A reasonable hu-
mility which leads him TO consult
associates frequently In making ceci-
s,ons on fine points. despite his own
profound knowledge OF the subject In
which he deals.
His first Job: Chors hoy on his
fathers farm.
His identity: Charles Leslie. Judge
tn the district court
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-08-10

and refuse on
the spike at the
end of his stick
ls doing a hum
BILE work. But
IL IL necessary
work - neces-
sary as the
work OF the
physician, or
the policeman,
or the dentist.
lie Is eonserv-
Ing your health.
THAT bit Of ref
use he Just
pick X e q up,
might, had II
been left there,
b red I he fly.
that carried the
fatal germ Of