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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
The Omaha Bki M O 1 III j M V I N IN 0*4 UNI A V *”” **»’•*• mmmmm «•„ M f t'OMMiMi NMipl_ IIU.IW Mi>|i 411 M*r*H» Mm >» *%t*i luvn >>»!>■ TV MMlM rf MM TV V* w a awapv» WW'Mf mw«4 *V aaa unVnawv *# a« MM MM* >«* »*•#>••* »a W V VW »IV«*'M IIMlI V V |M iM I'm IV I».» ^» *.«»*»* bull Ml igkii «• a •! »**.'*> rnn«*v • • * *?»|'V'1|I| V* H • Maa»V» *♦ IV »•*>! M fTvMMVl. IV IM i*al| 11 WUm *a r*t»*la*»»* aaV**, iM TV tw**v •**•* wwaMtlia u » <w«4 v iwh m»»'wi" »i VV M NMllIM VMM *•» H IV*. •I OnV pmVV b*m M at Halve I. lilt ii*"Tm»Jiv«ei*M ir/f^J^,!rte ati—bitoo emeu Mat* on>f* 11th a*4 r*ti*» ta. a>w*i - <i •**<* bl v, vea.ii. w. c**, it is w. Hi* Va*e--W*rte MM*. Mwi -M *tts tltaw TiMaai me*. *••»•• nt»- lutM me*, it Lasts—•»*. TvmWMs. Im Aa#aja*—MlaBls* J*M* Vi Psaa.—Hsltrsck me*. AUaala-AUaauTrwl me* Si i. ■ --— J Omdbd Vhpie thoV'sl te at its Best ISSUE IN CITY ELECTION. Alwaya thera ia a question before the votera when an election is impending. It may be one thing, or it may be another, but there mutt be something on which to ha** judgment, to juetify »electien be tween the candidate!, for each candidate stands for something. The man without a definite idea has no husiness in office. The man with a fixed purpose, even if that appear to many to be wrong, is worth something, for he ii a positive force in the public life ef the community. In the present election the issue is a simple one. It is that wra retain In office men who have made good on the job, who are devoted to the public in terest, and are sincerely trying to discharge the du ties that devolve upon them to the best of their abil ity and for the good of all. a • a The Omaha Bee last week gave a list of six com missioners who are deserving of re-election, and also gave reasons in support of thst assertion. The chief business of the city commission is not political. The members have important duties assigned to them, and each is charged with the responsibility of administering certain of the details of city house keeping. Public business goes beyond the debates in the council chamber. The safety of lives and property of more than 200,000 people is in £he charge of these men. They must look after the health and comfort of the citizens as far as public cart and control can properly be exercised. Disease must be guarded against, depredations of any aort must be prevented if possible, commun’cation must be made easy, add opportunity for recreation and amusement afforded. To do this more than 600 miles of streets and alleys are to be watched, kept in good condition for use. Many hundreds of street lights ara to be pro vided and watched. Other hundreds of miles of sewers have to be cared for. Parka and playgrounds must be attended to. Refuse from thousands of homes has to be collected and dixpoMd of. A never resting watchfulness must he maintained over the health of each home, in order that no epidemic of eny aort gains headway. Firmcn and policemen must be ever on guard, to protect the citizens in life and property, to maintain order and secure ‘ peace and safety. * How best to do this is the real issue in this as in other city elections. Omaha is really a great co operative business concern, in which each citizen is ii stockholder. It is not necessary to own property in order to have a share in the public business. Every man or woman in Omaha is a taxpayer, directly or indirectly, and so is a shareholder, entitled to a voice and vote in the stockholders meeting, which we tall an election. There the question to be decided will be: Shall the city of Omaha continue confidence in the board of directors who have so well managed public business during the last three years? The six men named by The Omaha Bee, James C. Dahlman, Joseph B. Hummell, Joseph Koutsky, Dean Noyes, John Hopkins and Henry W. Dunn, are competent, experienced and trustworthy. We confi dently submit these names to the voters as deserv ing to be given a renewed ferm of ofllee and respon sibility because of the work they have done, that being the best possible guaranty for future service. STATE RIGHTS AND THE TOURIST. Arizona seems to have taken the president’s re marks about state rights very seriously. At any rate, the embargo against California traffic haa reached a point that affects the comfort of several hundred auto tourists. A temporary relaxation of the rigorous quarantine, ordered by the governor, admits some of the most desperately needy Into Arizona, and probably to freedom, but the incident deserves some closer attention. Reasonable regulations to prevent the spread of disease from one house to another, or from city to city, or state to state, are demanded for safety at all times. Foot and mouth disease is prevalent in California and so Arizona shuts off any communica tion that might carry the pestilence to its herds and floeks. This meana travel by highway, and so a > rowd of wandering vacationists are held up at the border. This la one of the complexities of life today. Probably not one of these deterred travelers Is In fected, nor is it likely that many germs are roosting m the tires of the automobiles. Yet rules is rules, and the sovereign state of Arizona proposes to play t safe. Something like this la likely tjo happen at any time. People who go abroad for pleasure must not com plain If occasionally their enjoyment of the trip la interfered with by wise precautions to avoid serious danger. Arizona ean better afford to miss the tour ist traffic of an entire year than to allow a dread animal disease to get hold on its ranges. Also, every tourist In the crowd can afford to contribute a little of his time, and patiently wait until the authorities have determined if it be safe to allow him to pro ceed. But very few of them think of this. WHAT DOES THIS TEACH YOU? Two Items In current news deserve a little con sideration. One tells of how a big Investment con cern haa put a million dollars into corn land. This Is taken aa evidence not only of far-sighted vision on part of the eonrem making the purchase, but « of the future for the corn crop. The Item will be contrasted with statements that have recently hcen made regarding the Increase In tenant farming in the country. Considerable comment may be pred icated en this fact, and most of it will ignore the im Mt* Mm i fiw •»# t NtMt ••«*» • HMi t« tka deal Ike adkat Dm »l new a tw wM* k • * »»*k it *#fat •a that m*Mmi hHHmi Man na Mpa»<*< by tun owner* to taw kanaka tHWIw »« tkeyaas# tkaw kaUtoya Thee*. two, h*«* f#Hk Mt yam, awd Mt tk# atkaa r»*|ta tkat MM oat af tka aoM Wkatkat aa to era a oa Hi fktaa laaaaMf w*M fatlaw a a ad wot ke lay* It ad Ma. h M as* inly t»H road lag la know tkat a*eh Him* a farm Ha* kawykt by a fttkH, H waa ae44 ky a (itaat N« faary paten* a»a ramadad tn any af tkaaa taanaaattana VnNa* ranged fan at ||N la If M gat ana and af anwaaa wata got a mod ky madlttan* that wrvwawd tha land, rank aat paid Ml many in stance*, proving that all iha famtntw ara not knaka, while iha whale atney t* ana that meat*mga* tka ha lief Ikal Iha fatal* tt nM m dark at H haa Mean palnlad, Whan lhaaa thing* at* going an around u*. why should tity dwallara, or attykwdy, avaata lima singing ilia blurs* Tka arorld la aaraka and going akaad, and It Is up tn everybody I* gat (n lint and knap step with tka precession, MAGNUS NOT A COMPETITOR Magnus Johnson la Juat now proving that not only art republic* ungrateful, hut that even third parties ran ho finicky. Ha find* at Naw Dim, which ia aoma town in Minnesota, a disposition to put out a rival for the farmer-labor nomination for United States senator. At Naw Dim and elsewhere in Min nesota complaint ia made that Magnus has not shown tha qualities as senator he exhibited as farmar. At a tiller of tha soil, ha was a success, as a legislator, not so good. Ha ha* obtained much publicity, but haa psssed no bills. Not a law has bean repeated, not s resolution passed, not an oppressor has bit tha dust because of Magnus Johnson’s sctivlties in the senate. What hi* constituents want is action. Make it snappy is their motto. W'e submit, however, that they are just a little bit unfair to Senator Magnua. He should not ba blamed for what he cannot control, and the records show h^ has not had a ehanee. From the National Republican we learn; examination of ilia Congressional Record for a period of approximately nine weeks shows that tha seven leading democrat* who have been rhlefly en gaged In conducting the many Inquisitions—Messrs. Ashurst, Caraway, Harrison, Heflin, noblnaon, Walsh and Wheeler—made 858 speeches on th# one subject of Investigation and Inquisition. Assuming that the speeches averaged about 20 minutes each, the time consumed was approximately 7.160 minutes, or about 119 houra. In about nine weeks. Allotting about three hours each day for actual debate, 119 houra ara the best part of about 39 days. During the nine weeks referred to, the senate was In session 68 days. Allotting three hours for itrtual debate, the full time consumed In debate wrae about 174 hours. Of thla number of hours, approxi mately 119 were consumed In talk from th# seven lending Inquisitors. Her# la the personal Hat with their speeches on this on* subject: Ashurst, 10 speeches; Caraway, 68 speeches; Harrison, 70 speeches; Heflin, 118 speech**; Robinson, 64 speeches; Walsh, 21 speeches; Wheeler, 22 speeches. Thee# do not Include the many short Interruptions and Interrogatories. Two-third* of th* time for dlsruseton In th# sen ate devoted to hitter partisan talk by seven demo cratic Inquisitors! How can a farmer, inexperienced in debate or finesse, hope to make headway against auch masters of the gentle art of taking up time that might be, expended at work? Magnus Johnson may be alt right when it comes to preparing a field for the seed, but in the senate he stands confessed a tyro. Senator Wheeler is a good friend of the public printer. He ia filling up tha record with speeches made by business men in favor of Calvin Coolidge. This, of course, to prove that Harry Daugherty ia guilty. Governor Bryan start* in right where he began two year* ago. He i* oppoaed to the code law. We tru*t, however, he is better acquainted with it now than he was when he set about to mend it. If France doe* succeed in upsetting the Dawe* report, where will the matter be? However, the French election* will be oyer in a month, and that may change the outlook materially. will now brighten up. since Big Bill Tilden i* no longer allowed to play tenni*. Still it Ream* a very shabby wsy to treat a man who brought only credit to the game. William Randolph Hearst also gave the invest! gstmg committees some good advice, which probably will not be taken. He suggested that no more time be wasted in listening to mere gossip. * If Council Rluifs’ new dog catcher runs out of work at home, wc know where we can employ hi* time to good advantage on this side of the creek. One Hiram Johnson delegate was elected in Ne brnska, and he i* bound by the instruction* for Coolidge. Another primary possibility. Rev. “Billy” Sunday having consigned the mod ernists to the same place he sent the brewer*, the discussion is now all over. What we are waiting for ia how the telegraph operator came to know what was in the coda mes sage he copied. America has failed to maintain its ideals, says the president, and he told a sorrowful truth. Judge Gary sees nothing but prosperity ahead, and a lot of other folks agree with him. Marie Correlli now knows all about a lot of things she speculated concerning. • Now, Arbor day having passed, keep right en planting trees. Samson I* after you, ao you might as wall give up. -—---v Homespun Verse —By Omaha’s Own Poat— Robert. Worthington Davie. ----- OH, SOME DAY. Oh, soma day when th# violat I. blooming In Uia vale, And dainty, dreamy rnlgnnnatts Is dancing In Ilia gnle— IV* will meander hand In hand Adown the Ians of old, And to our gladnesa understand Why love la gold, <ih, some day faithful pal, we'll go, Kre th* petunia* dl», Adown th# Ian* we used to know — •lust you and lov* and I; And on th* eelfaam* trail w#'!| meet Ths symbol* that w* knew When Ilf* was young and youth was aw.et, And lov* w»* Iru*. <>h. some day *r* th* night draws nlah And threads of silvery hu» Replace Dm auburn, w* will Id* To yonder rendezvous; Together w* will Iread our way In dreamland placid, fair \« when on ihal memorial day Jaovs found ua theie. Letter* From Our Reader* I m>| |4«« Ml Hli|l> rnniM • tw tha Mpw *♦ TM twwaha Waa Rt#t tha tuts waa a mat a errrpiing ta the tit feat ha>h at IhaiwB Itliiti la l»a« ha haa anMH «'l the r aa ta a at t had tha taat a i at twewg stated ha Tha iwttaha Waa ta tat at eat and Wrsy-tr a theta hat Hf ta AnaMtatt If ever H pat aa aat thlag t»f greater lata taat and In apt i a that ihaa nut add I'twta Rut Maapta Hand aM MH Maapta’ May ha Ilya In ha a hundred I# ha areata ta, pan tided ha >aa h«id and attdd hla pea It may ha that Win haa not mined hraad fame aa a poet tel hut ha will Hand old Writ Maaptn. ha harha na hai lt t« vesta a haa lha h*ma had mate allurarrranta for tair children than tha caMatl walk* and lha dear# whan man and women aanaly knew that courts could pnl aeundar that which (tod Joined together when fftlha neighhored with each other, tit Itail, stayed all night, ala and gna el trad; when they t tatted each nlhara' tli'li and acted aa each others' under taker In burying their dead; whan lltay borrowed and loaned tn each nlher without writing mortgagee over thalr lings and cattle, (load old Bill Maupln, with his Ant, homely sent! meni, makee ua ihlnk of lha good old days of quiet and faith In asch othar. love of home, of Ood and man. la right nt our door again. Bill Maupln hits at our hearts and Intellscta and strlkea both Tdtng llva Bill Maupln and The Omaha Bee to feature him, whan other great papers sill feature him, which they will do. nnmuiK b child. Boom of the Modernists. Omaha.—To the Kdltor of the Oma ha Bee; Now that Rev. Billy Monday has hurled hla anathema agalnat the modernists, we expect that camp of thinkers to dissolve aa a mist and disappear. Billy refers to Matthew. Mark, Luka and John, and adds: "I, Billy Sunday, say so!” That of rourse aettlea It. The fact that neither Mol thew, Mark. Luka nor John was any where around when Jeaus was bom. nr when Jnaeph and Mary were wed. doas not seem to troublo BIII7. Nor does the other fact that It was Au gustine. bishop of Hippo, who, In the fourth century gathered together out of the mass of writings the gospels as we now have them. How much of testimony ha rejected Is not known, for there waa great deaf ruc tion of written documents both be fore and after him. and only what he and those minded like him ap proved was preserved. Tt la tha Immaculate conception that trouhlaa now. Fundamentalists accept and modernists reject the no tion. The latter do not detract from the divinity of Jeaus. Insisting Hla teachings ara as powerful and Hla morals aa pure, no mattejr If Ho ware born after the manner Of men. "To hell with the modernists." says Rav. Billy, with the same grace that characterised tha bigot tn nil times. Tha first six centuries after Christ were msrked hr one sulhorlty of the church consigning snother to hall. Sometimes this waa enforced by actual slaughter. In order that the curse might ha tha more lmmedlata Iy effective. About that time Mohammed raised his cry, "Thera Is hut one Ood!" and tha multitude, wesry of the disputa tions among the Chrlstiwi elders and divines aa to the nurnwr and divi sions of God, rallied to tha banner of tha camel driver, and vary nearly swept the Christian church off tha earth. Islam haa weakened, gone hack ward, because It does not hold the vital apark that animates Christi anity, Tat that vital apark la kept allvs against ths contentions of sectaries, who prefer point of creed, niceties of doctrlnas, to tha verities taught by Jesus. Jeaus said many times He waa the Hon of Ood; moreover, Ha told His disciple# and other hearers they, too, were children of Clod, He taught ua to pray. "Our Father, which art In heaVen." Just notice that "which.” Modernists get a good deal of comfort out of that. It la not much, hut It helps. Jesus knew nothing of the creed thst la pronounced In church, Hnndsy after Hundav. He said, "Be Have ye also In Ms." And "Whom soever helleveth In Me, though he were dead, yet shell he live; whoso ever IIveth end hellevefh, he shall never die." But He did not ask any one to believe In the Immaculate con ceptlon, In the virgin birth, or a lot of other things that era now deemed essentials. Billy Sunday's offhand disposal of the modernists Is not going to end I Abe Martin V.-__J One trouble about bein' men tioned fer president is that it make* us too big fer a pustoffice. If that ftrl in tb’ carpet sweeper ad does ever deride t' marry an* settle down, we’ll bet ah* kin marry th’ best feller in town. (fopyrlfM, Ifll ) NET AVERAGE PAID CIRCULATION for March, 1924, of THE OMAHA BEE Daily .74,860 Sunday .........79,360 Dm act Include return*, left nacre, camplac nr paper* cpallcd in prlntln* and Include* nr. .pnclnl calc* ar Iran circulation ol anp kind. V. A. BRIDGE, Cir. Mgr. Sukcrrlkcd and ••ram to briar* me tbl* 4lh dey *1 April. 1*24 W. H. QUIVtY, (Saal) Natarp Public A Republican Creed ] ■% —W-I — I ft*** Hr* ■*MHi** #•*•**■ th in* P tw * *4 umMum lime , wha Ml h«M li a uptdiflan t*Mi *••• h, i «**<»»« iaw*Nl W MV laMfM ala* l lapihMa ftwm I ha llm ItHoMMMft dtanui ha* ft t*M IM h*tte*t«g ptatlotm M*-de« iM •«(M *4 t ttapahn. ra « aedtdata t "| lathi It IM c«M*MuOot at lb# t'wiled IMtlaa it po|ntl*f aa'f (»*ata into I a* atailihl fw Ml th* NaM mawtal lawa i4 lit* I »HM wale* »M of I ha a* vara I Mala* ihai in.rMawal* I# Mm fwf#*«l ccntMlalhtn abaaid ha primal o«H a M »i I ha main ram ram aldaraltcw and la teapee# la nation • 14a demand ibal I ha ronttltut >«t»t nf I ha Mala* aheutd M rartaad and ra vHHwi at charted acrmmnte, anelal m (editleal condition* m*d# am h r»via ten he- *e**i » at deal* able "f liallav* In lh# traditional tulbor lly of tha auprem* inurl of lha I'allad Cl a l a* and of lit* alhar court* farm In* lha fadvial judiciary; that any auttaallon lo modify or curtail tha hlalorla ronalHuilonal prarogatlvr of lh* auprani* court I* fraught with lh* moat perntetnna poaelhlllI lea •'1 hallara In government hr po llflcal pnrlle* lhal aidant partlaan •hip need noi i* inconataiant arlih war meal patrlutlam, .that loyally lo party ahoutd navar aupcraed* davollon lo country; that aacllonnllam which aeaka tcononilo or polHIcal advantage through th* agency of the national government will hear careful aorutlny and It uautlly wrong. that data lagt* latlon by any dominant party at any tltna la boatlla t" lh* general welfare of tha country. I bellav* that Thorn • a .leffaraon'a dictum. 'Quvarnmante derive their Juat power* from the con aant of tha governed,' la aa trua to day, and aa wrida In it* application, aa It waa 150 yaara ago “I baltava In th* republican party, dominant Aral under Abraham l,ln iota (M liUdmik •*** tad hf ihaei M»> ee Iwrbtd, AHb«< Hihum, Mrhatii ttNM* <«* left and tu anf that l*d Itieu |l"U' *t I*t>< of An ♦!».*« M«m t *+*»•■* M aahtagtoet a ttma »*a lb*** (bat MHita Ha aitiMMMMtM dm tag tba ii *«a«a nf Ha iiMNna ibat Ha greet aa*n»a cone1 date a gate** nf Mat Mom that , battaege imepiil amt a«b any Mb*# gtoup af pari* tee.iete an » tt<# t, ,ntatln« of Iba gaveenmapl ibal tba ittaMtf a bail bafta fm r.mali active, f*««a**e*iv* and Agattihle gtnnatttwu today Ha* altb tbat pail* Ibal baa baan In control nf miIwmI pidPl»> tbta* at#at1*ta of Iba tine atma tiaa I he lie < a In that (*'»*• » ’ po(and raattaaa Ann of >fa I rgtand Pteetdent t In Iba pntlrtea Mtnatid by bln* lb Iba pi r aidant la) meaaege In , oogree* in I teeembe* IlHi that Iba appHraHon nf ran anti abla natwA* la aa aaaniry and aattatlda In Ilia oparatlon nf govern mam aa In Iba operation of a private or a corporate huatneeg Ibat great rail.mil Induattlaa Ahould ha fnalere.) by )t*el and equitable law« that agrl . uliiiia |a latAir to ell other bualneaa and ahould receive au> h governmental allenllon aa ll calculated to reel..re and perpetuate lie pmaperlty, ”1 believe that men In public life are generally honeat ami wall mean Ing; that dlahonealy and Incnnipa tenue In public official* reetilt in Ihalr removal front office a a noon aa auch dtahnneaty or Incompatericy la clearly proved: that candidate* for federal and elate oflb e ahould ha rharanter Iced by wholehearted Amarlrantem, that th« public aerv Ice needa and ahould hav* the hlgheat degree of Intelligence, Integrity. Industry and Inlllallva; that the eafely of the re public le baaed, in the laal analyst*, on aound citlaenahlp, and that sound iltl/.enahlp i* primarily not a thing of lh# head hut of the heart.” LISTENING IN On the Nebraska Preaa. Mra. Marl* O'Donnell Weeks, editor of th* Norfolk Preaa and president of the Nebraska Press aaaoctatlon, la getting her picture and biography Into eastern rnagaisines. She le the only woman ever elected to the presi dency of a atate prcaa association, and th* brethren and alstem Joyfully admit that ah* la entitled to the honor and la *n honor to the offlca. .T. P. O'Furay, editor of the Hart Ington News, will ha a delegate from the Third Nebraska dlatrlct to the democratic national convention. He will refrain from apeechmaklng tin leas th* American Preaa aaaoctatlon Is attacked.11 Fred Howard of th# Flay Fenter Sun la In a Minnesota hospital having hla mechanism overhauled and hi* carbureter react. But that doesn't prevent him from contributing hla weekly column of caustic comment and scintillating wit. At th# summer meeting of the Ne braska Press association r,m*rson Purcell should tell other aspiring candidate* In th# profession how he doe# It. Purcell Is th* democratic candidate for state senator from the Custer-Oreeley district, and has no opposition. The democrats of the north leglala tlv* dlatrlct In Scott* Bluff county had no candidate In the primaries, hut a couple of hundred democrat* wrote In the name of Oeorge Mark, editor of th* Mitchell Index, and he was nominated, lie say* h* will accept and make a strenuous campaign. Tom Palmer, formerly connected with th# state engineering depart ment, and later connected with a newspaper at North Platte, ha* l****d th* Oertng Midwest, it* la an ex perienced newspaper man and know* th# Irrigated country Ilk# a hook. He wilt h»v# a partner, Weldon F. Kel ley, who will have charge of th# mechanical end Tha Banner County New* at Her riaburg, th# McPherson County Graphic at Tryon and th# Arthur Founty Newa at Arthur are county seat newspaper* published In rnun ties that have ne railroad mileage. When in Omaha Hotel Gonant MO Room*—230 Bath*—Rate* >2 to |3 AIITKirriraMKNT. A Raw, Sore Throat Kaae* Quickly Whan Ton Apply ■ I Jit la Muateroi* And Muateroi* won't blister Ilk* th* nl,] faahlnned muatard plaatar. Juat apread It on with your finger*. It penetrate* to tha aore apot with a ■anti# Uncle, looaena th* congestion and draw* out aoraneaa and pain. Muateroi* la a clean, whit* ointment made with oil of nvuatard. It la One for quick relief from *nr# throat, bronchltla. tonallltls, croup, atlff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congeatlon, pleurlay, rheumatism, lumbago, palna and ache* of the hack or joint*, sprain*, sore muarlee, brulsee, chilblains, frosted feet, rolda on the cheat. Keep It handy for In stant use. To Mothers: Musterole Is also made In mildrr form for hahles and small children. Aak for rhlldratt's Musterole. t&c and *Sc, Jsrs and tubes, hospital sire, f.l no. | Heller than a mustard plaster. ' Sidetracked in Seattle * Hy Oliver 1 left behind all done up In a slicker, And earn* nut here to get well slow— and also get poor—quicker. [ wanted to bring Oliver, but alss. such Is bis weight lie’ll have to diet and reduce era 1 can pay the freight. And In the meantime I'll employ a pretty bobhed halred ateno ' know If Oliver were here she'd com pletely turn his bean o, rhls pretty bobhedhalred ateno will type rriy verses gratis And any poem writer knows what a great big blessing that I*. Well, now I'm dozing In the sun. and taking of it ‘'alsy," And really, I find it fun this Job of bein’ lazy. I cannot run to catch a car—taboo for me la hustle. While Ism sidetracked way out here to take on vim and muscle. I’m taking time each day to think— I'm getting wise, "muy pronto," And Just pretend I’m loafin’ round out weat because I want to. I’m finding truth In that wise saw set forth by sedemn guys. That adversity doth often prove g blessing In disguise. For In this life of ups and downs when Illness lays you flat. Tour friends pop up on every side and you know ’’where they're at." And while thpy're wrestlin' with the cold and bangin' onto strap* You ars cuddled In a cozy cot and takin' pills and naps. —Bay oil Me Trel*. Aye, There's the Rah. If we had to turn our own grind* •tones, we wouldn't have so many nee to grind.—Boaton Transcript. M l II* f *>* I** AM hi tt !•* Mill MHN I* 4* INI In IM K»* pi* #• IN i-l»* the kiM smiting fa#** littl wh*»* |M« Mnt*h »*•* tr*«e* t Im •ending ltd* m*M|i I* Inn »*«j! »Mii |M aim aliliiM IM hrithta** liar valley and mountain aM plain i*‘tl * Mr* th* ftt.ndahtp* tf* Il«M**‘ To aland hr Ml |»y nr In pain •hit whei* t»* »>ft wind* at* blowing <>ut that* IM hug# n*|* ar« imaiai thtt »ha** IM bright water* A-wing I mM yo«# atad at**t|na* again Out w Mr* lh* data at* fair**! * TMI *v*| atti mortal delight not whar* tM frtanda ai* im *t|oar*at. And Mar* mah* lh* glut long night Got whar* there* friendship* In tr#o*u-r t»ut wMr* their * )oy without measure, Out where to Hr* I* a pleasure And *»#r>thing a right all right Gothenburg hat on* of the oldeal hydro atari>|, d*ve|op uiant* In N*hr*aka f*->r mnr* than a quarter of a renlury thr , m,ny of ••** f"f»h home* round about, and several neigh liOlinc town*, have been supplied with ••Juba" for light and hy • V1*"! "twr*»*'t hf an Irrigation and power rompati) .limo Ph BJ’ron '■ **»• "hWent manager. A hug* Irrl gallon oanal lead, th* water of the Platt* Info a hug* r*a*rvr.|r « mil* north of town, providing not only an ample aupptv of water Tor power purpoe**, hut providing also the water that MV*r* ’hou*»nd of the moat fertile acre* In all thr Now and then th* bed of the Platt* mav M a* dry a* a powder houae In Gehenna, hut there fa always plenty of water in the huge reaervolr, and for more than a quarter of n rentur that hydroelectric plant h*. been better than ?S per r*m rf nf'ienf Of rourae Gothenburg ha* a An* public achool ayatet. And, nr coura*. It has several Ana churches But It probahl t .r*!C prt’.^?,on "f •*•“**'«' homes than moat ritl*. of ^a«?cLr,e,V,?h!H^IddNweat. They ae*m mighty proud *f th* at pearnnr* of thetr city, do tho*e Got hen burger*. Th# good people of Gothenburg are not content fh*t th# i eaervolr shall be a mere atorag* plant. They hav* mad* It a e*l pleasure re*ort. Bath house* are provided for th* publl 'her* I* a dancing pavilion, an auditorium and provision ma-h for tourist* under the big tree* along the shore, • One of the big r*atur**. perhap* th* very bigge*t In mak Ing Gothenburg a live, wide awak* city t. ,h« Kiwanla ckil. ro hav* th* honor to address It la to have something to cher lah. And If you do fall down In your effort* to measure ud to the occasion, they are such good fellow* that they hurt let on that you made good, and come mighty near making you bw ll,v* n' WILL M. MAUPIN. J Broadened Contact. "Wealth broaden* a man'* contact with life." "Vea." anawered Mia* Cayenne. "In aom# caae* It *nable* him to range all the way from meeting* with the wotl dlallngulahed people to aemiona of th« (rand Jury.”—Waahlngton Star. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Beet . Ttud'e All CHASSIS GREASING SERVICE 12th and Howard Streets Sinclair Shamrock (100%) Lubricant Installed hi Alemite A Zerk High Pressure Lubricating Systems Sinclair Shamrock Lubricant is a perfect lubricant for High Pressure Lubricating Systems. It will not clog or rust the shackle bolts or oil grooves. FOR Transmissions and Differentials We Recommend and Install Sinclair Opaline Gear Lubricant Will not channel in cold weather nor work out of housing in hot weather. Thoroughly coats and cushions the gears so that they engage frcelv and operate without noise, reducing friction and eli'minatina excessive wear. Sinclair Shamrock Lubricant and Sinclair Opaline Gear Lubricant are pure petroleum products—purr Mineral Oil brought to a solid state by a special Sinclair process. They are superior to compounded gresses, because they contain no fillers, soaps nor caustic soda—are free from moisture and cannot harden or separate. Thcv are 100% Lubricants. , ' Sinclair Refining Company i