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Show LEIII FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH Rejiasit&i, i "yho in WASHINGTON By r Stimulates penetrates I wpors. WNU Wtshiogton Burtiu If It Eye St.. N. W. the chest md luck surfaces tike a nice. Exchange of Students Promote Good Will wanning To to Mothers Great Help home remedy you can fTmrelieve coughing, congesupn state department has "pHE now Dub's penetrating-stimulat-actt- starts to work -a- nd ZL7 on working for hour- s- J w 4 Kb " WAS A VICTIM If CONSTIPATION!" In Famous Breakfast Food," User Writes "Found Relief tmm constipation? Then letter! this unsolicited a Tictim of constipation for an BUT yean, trying llliiei. but to no avail. ALL-BRAand t tha ISEoGG'S Irrttriil experienced relief. I now cat every day aj yjXLOGG'S diet. The lufferlnsra part of my regular 1 rfimtini have vanished and I am new person at IJowjoyed at feeling like a uw 01 ZB. 1 am pusimtht ami a that others who are suffering may (ad relief." Mrs. Beatrice Meyer, ibl Bwtaorne Ave., Newark, N. 1. I ni 1 TvJ"; if face-to-fac- They Learn How We Do It By EDWARD EMERINE WNU ay Features. ATOP the magnificent Ne-- s I braska capitol stands a figure in bronze, The Sower. It is the symbol of Nebraska and its faith faith in the plains, in the soil, in nature. Nebraska is the abode of the sower. The seeds are sown, the plants nurtured, the harvest garnered. In war or peace, food is first on Nebraska's long production line from Wyoming in the west, to the Missouri river on the east. Its corn fields, its grain lands, its rows of sugar beets, its ranges where cattle feed on native grasses from these come the foods that add to this nation's greatness and the welfare of men everywhere. Orchards, gardens, fleldj and ranges are Nebraska's wealth and the top soil its source of The plains, with nature as the sower, were the camping and hunting grounds of seven tribes of Indians. The Otoes. the Omahas, the Pawnees, the Poncas, the Sioux, the Cheyennes and the Arapahoes hunted the shaggy buffalo, the fleet antelope, the deer and other game which had grown fat on the abundant fare provided by the prairies and streams. The Otoe Indians called the region "Nebrathka," which means "flat water" and referred to the long, wide and shallow Platte river. Battleground of Indians. Tribe attacked tribe, fighting for this greatest of hunting grounds. The last great battle was fought between the Sioux and the Pawnees at Massacre canyon, near Stanton, in 1873. There were around 40,000 Indians living in Nebraska, and their chief occupation was hunting. Some of them, however, practiced well-bein- V i I Blood-curdlin- - I - y- - i ' f V r ' y - ill "?!, f f r iv J v" g. GOV. D WIGHT P. GE1SWOLD Dwight Palmer Griswold was born at Harrison, Sioux Co., Neb., In 1893. His parents were pioneers there. He graduated from Nebraska university In 1914. He served on the Mexican border as a sergeant In 1916, and as a first lieutenant and captain In World War L He was first a banker, then newspaper publisher, before becoming governor in 1940. He has been reelected twice. His home Is Gordon, Neb. Got. r ti T1 Km face-to-fac- mSB f", yfSS - ':7"( k v; aMSSsTS k 1804-180- Coughs That i g way. ALL-BRA- fill 6. Hans On be-jW- - Eg From Independence and St. Gold-seeke- J jj EBRASKA n f COLORADO rfrT !5 '! 12-2- I 0 ( ! t 7V4 si 4 J4 ' CHIMNEY ROCK . . . Near Bayard, Neb., one of the noted landmarks on the old Oregon Trail. Gift Aprons. APRON styles sure to pleai Gay blS ctyles to make up in pretty flower prints, checks or bright stripes. And if you like a shorter apron, a Jaunty little tie-o- n with cherry applique. Aprons make the most acceptable gifts, too. home-make- ill Lovely Princess Frock. STRIKING side button prinA cess frock that's wearable and Battering to every figure. Wonderfully easy to make it will be lovely in a soft plain fabric highlighted with a huge flower trim. Ruffling edges the neck, closing and pert pocket. r. Pattern No. 893S comes In size. 14. W, 18, 20; 40. 42, 44 and 44. Size 18, checked flower apron, 8 yards of 39 or 1 print, !V yards; tie-o-n, yards. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. Million St., Baa Francisco, Calif. la coins tor each pattern desired. Pattern No. sua 70S Enclose 25 cent Pattern No. 8958 Is for sizes U, 14. 18. and 20. Size 14, short sleeves, needs Hi yards ef 33 or fabric; use icraps for applique. 18 lashed their horses from St Joseph to Sacramento, and the Pony Express was born, with 500 of its weary miles through Nebraska. Stagecoaches traveled the Overland Trail through Nebraska, and the Union Pacific struck out boldly from Omaha toward the Pacific in 18G5. The Western Union's telegraph poles were often cut down by Nebraska Indians. The Sower beckoned, and men came with plows that bit into the grassroots. Nebraska was organized as a territory In 1854 and became a state on March 1, 1867. Lincoln, named for the Great Emancipator, was made the capital Nebraska became known as the "Tree Planter's State," for those hardy pioneers soon set out windbreaks, shade trees and orchards. The home of J. Sterling Morton, founder of Arbor day, stands today as a monument to his outstanding work in g Nebraska's early days. Cattle Ranching Comes. The buffalo were replaced by cattle, and on the open range thousands of cattle from Texas were fed and fattened. One of the most picturesque periods of Nebraska history was that of the cowboy, from 1867 to 1887. Enclosed ranches and mixed farming came next, but the famous old cow towns of Schuyler, North Platte, Kearney and Ogalla-l- a will never be forgotten. Their modern equivalents are Broken Bow, BurwelL Alliance and Valentine. The epic struggle between the cattlemen and the homesteaders is recorded in "Old Jules" by Marl Sandoz. The Sower planted good seed in good earth. From that dsy in 1833 when Moses Merrill and his wife settled at Bellvue and established the first mission school, Tht Sower has blessed Nebraska. Nam- eAddres- s- Political Parties jifrjiEiMnfl A recent survey of the present political organizations in 57 coun- lOIIOttOW AlKISKI ties, excluding Germany, shows ihat 5 of them have no political have only 1, 25 have !rom 2 to 5, 18 have from 6 to 10, and 3 have more than 10 parties. parties, 6 mwmw M." u M M aW m LAXATIVI Caam ' V aV i UJtt Oni at ixtMtlfc (I chaps hands home-makin- RELIEF. Freezing weather dries out skin cells, leaves them "thirsty.'' Skin gets red, sore may even crack and bleed. Now soothing Mentholatum acta medicinally, (1) Gently stimulates local blood supply and helps Nature heaL (2) Helps re QUICK vive "thirty" calls ao uiev can retain needed moisture. Quick smooth Mantholatum, the comforting;, med- icated brim over sore, chapped hands, cheeks, lips. Hindyjarsor tubes, 80s. Here's sweeter, tastier bread with FLEISCHMANN'S ftlSw If FRESH tMW YEAST 0 so it goes rieht to work. No waiting. No extra steps, neischmann's fresh active Yeast helps make bread that's mors delicious and tender, sweeter-tastin- g every time! t w - -- a ' IT'S FUIL STRENGTH OMAHA IF YCU BAKE AT HOME Get Fleischmann's active fresh Yeast witu the familiar yellow label Dependable it's been America's favorite for more than 70 years. '-- a WCl Tf 8858 Wearers KAN SA5 7 .st one-hous- one-hou- b,-- Jo- seph came the covered wagons of the Oregon Traa came to join them and men heard of the California Trail The Mormons, under Brigham Young, camped uneasily one winter near Omaha, then struck out boldly the next spring to mark the Mormon TraU. Intrepid riders SOUTH DAKOTA iMOMULSION ? 1819-182- gentle-actin- muscle pains Princess Frock Is Flattering Gay Aprons Make Welcome Gifts the Nebraska region. The first military post was Fort Atkinson, estabI lished in French traders and trappers, hunters of the buffalo, soldiers and adventurers began to wear deep trails in the grass. The Indian tribes resented the white man. There was unres and battles and massacres. Blood stained the prairie grass. war cries in I the night drove fear into the hearts of strong men. I Westward, Hot Rich land in Oregon. Gold in Calii fornia. Nebraska became the. highway of an expanding, restless, adventurous nation. imaginative, Westward across Nebraska the course of empire wended its of Columbus. The Mallet brothers, This program is under the diviwith a party of eight Frenchmen, H Yoa, too, may never need an- - sion of cultural relations of the named the Platte river and travstate department which is now a bulk eled of lack to in due is 26 for nearly the entire length of the ktipation agency departstate in 1839. ments and bureaus. It has a proIkons KELLOGG'S ALL-DRASpain, France and England all gram arranged for this flow of exclaimed the Nebraska plains at difevery day, and drink plenty of and special Information to and perts 'water. If not satisfied after a 10-Jferent times. In 1769 France ceded from other nations on such subjects all of her claims to the area west trial, send empty carton to as American methods of soil conof the Mississippi to Spain, but in Mogg's of Battle Creek and get servation, rural electrification, pubdmlt your money dclcki alj-i- lic health safeguards, child care and BRAN is not a purgative. It's a 'ii mi iimuin.i adult education. In addition, pro- BWWWllliwp '.yamau u'iwiy.pM Ha frnm tha . vwv. vision Is made for the training of 1V'- - outer layers of wheat. It nrc in the functioning of Prides g bulk, which these people our own state and federal governGet at your gro-ter- s. ments . . . how we operate . . . how It's made by Kellogg's of our schools and colleges and univer4 sities are run. The whole program Battle Creek and Omaha. is to be worked out with other governments to share the i responsibility and costs. Credit for this idea is given to FEEL OLD? iTasc? William Benton, assistant secretary of state in charge of public affairs BACK ACHE? who, by the way, was a partner of OPA's Chester Bowles in the advertising business. Benton declares there is no sube contact to stitute for about understanding, proper bring m and declares that the future nationbrings quick relief for al security of the nation is directly concerned in seeking the friendship : of peoples and their understanding due to of our own people and our free fetigue, erasure, ow Of overwork. Con. society. He maintains that governmm methyl salicylate, etv Ffv T ments feetiTt- nin.f.i;.:- f if. have weathervane characNEBRASKA SOD HOUSE . . . This picture, taken In 1886, sbows how a VI.VTIUK 5". teristics and that it is the peoples typical homesteader west of Broken Bow solved his housing problem. The of the world, not governments, in modern, electrified farm homes now found In Nebraska contrast strangely whom we must put our trust for our with this primitive structure. future security. Guar an tea primitive agriculture between wars. 1801 Napoleon bought It back. HAtrllSitSHltRllDDlBS Thomas Jefferson, in 1803, purEjrpecf 20,000 by 1947 Many Indian braves. Including SpotHi tils in,,, driiilsl in buried chased Nebraska from the Little Fort are ted Horse, been has The program already cemetery, while others lie CorporaL tested on a small scale and some in Pawnee battlefield. The names 400 persons from the Latin AmerLewis and Clark commanded the have taken advan- of Yellow Hand, Crazy Horse, Red first expedition to Nebraska, ican republics ' Beware reThe Hunt party of Astorians tage of this reciprocal program to Cloud, Sitting Bull and others tradia of Nebraska's and main America part skirted the Nebraska region in 1811 come here and study troa commoa colds on their way to Oregon. Seven of American methods and in turn we tion and lore. Francesco Vasquez Coronado and them returned the next year, findhave sent a similar number to those countries. The department expects his party of 30 Spanish cavalry were ing their way across the vast resome 10,000 foreign students to take the first white men to visit Nebras-Ka- . gion by following the Platte river Creomuklon relieves Bj promptly That was in 1541. French fur to where it joins the Missouri. Matt goes right to the seat of the advantage of the program this year IFwal? to heln loosen arid ttp! and expects at least 20,000 in 1947. traders and trappers began to venjor Long with a party of 20 men in 1819 traveled from the Missouri up Pm Men phlegm, and a.aid .nature The state department fears that ture up the Missouri river about ft finnrna n..l J the Platte to the headwaters of its 1700. A Spanish expedition under a wrong countries most In foreign r"auai mucous mem- - and harmful Pedro de Villasur reached the south fork near Denver. From 1807 impression of the Unit- Capt to 1820 Manuel Lisa became the 1720 and was prompted States has been brought about region about site leading fur trader and explorer of the near massacred you must like the way It present and ly by gangster movies, by pictures 1118 cougn or you are stories of lush, luxurious living here, fflbaveyoi'j money back. and the sketchy information given in foreign newspapers. sns,v.nest Colds, Bronchitis Included in the bill, which would necgive the state department the for its essary legislative authority world-wid- e program, in addition to the exchange of persons, are proviFalseTeeth sions to: lifct bothers Maintain and service American you most? braries in 60 countries; send cut a full texts Bnra l..7 dally radio report to carry " wins ! of important official announcements "g Discomfort?". . to our diplomatic missions; a docuunBer nates y . U mentary service to supply diplomattrMM ic offices with background material, sketches and informabiographical AttaSSC5 troublee in America; photo exlife about tion ?i.enotherdayl Instead. K.5kl for grateful fental-plat- a hibits, displays and Sim stripscounuse in foreign SLt's dl12if.SihtMe e remark. tries; continuation of the publication of the magazine "Amer" we gum. -' ' ica" started by OWI during the war; a; , of production in foreign languages news reels about the United States; broadand operation of a short-wav- e : world. the cover to casting ilation vucy DOCK I SENATOR NORRIS Many people know about Sen. We May Be Feared, Hated George W. Norris of Nebraska and home ways to his record in the U. S. senate, exThe United States has emerged from the war as the world's most tending over a third of a century. nations But In Nebraska he Is honored for powerful nation, and strong more than the too readily become hated and bill, the Tennessee Valley authority and feared. Hence, this program of the the "lame-duck- " amendment. state department will attempt to correct to BLOD-IRO- N and fear Nebraska has the only unicamthis eliminate trliV , e, state legislature eral, or some distorted impressions of us. In all of the 48 states. The The entire program was adopted . :JlHn'.-'ronSo try Lvclla K. system began in 1937 and has under orders of President Truman minds ne 43 members elected on a of best 2? to "build in the hearts and to a fu'l ticket. of foreign peoples everywhere ami hfe American of and fair picture of the policies of the government N 1 a plan, embodied in a bill before the congress, which may do more than all of our diplomats to bring about good will and understanding between the peoples of our nation and other nations of the world. The idea is simple and merely provides for the bringing together e of as many as possible of the folks from the home towns of other nations with those of the home towns of our own country. The plan provides for the reciprocal exchange of students, teachers, scientific specialists and leaders in literature, the arts, agriculture, labor and business, for mutual study and understanding of our national life, our manner of living and doing business, at first hand. There would be no propaganda, no half truths gained from colored movies or news, just a method by which these folks can see the United States and its people as we really are. They would see our faults and our virtues, a full, rounded picture which the state department believes will pay rich dividends in a better understanding of America and the other peoples of the world. - bronchiJ tubes, muscular tightness due to colds "Snfrub Vicks VapoRub on the Inchest and back. Right away CIRCLE PATTERNS Cem&usker State Walter Sheod WNU Corretpeadenf Jl.MI'ro"chla, w SEWIISG non-partis- This reform Is the handiwork of George W. Norris who devised the plan, spent his own money to campaign and work for It. Through the efforts of Senator Norris, Nebraska has a huge grid system which, In connection with irrigating a million acres of land, supplies electric power to farms and towns. All except one or two private electric utility companies have been taken over and added to the public power system. Senator Norris made his home al McCook until he died thrre in mil STIFF JOINTS nr) MUSCULAt ACHES AND PAIKS STIFF JOINTS asi frf" ' " Mta. itisiw a ak isissfH m RRUISFS BCU1SES issiii xanava TrwT";i',n mm |