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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1925)
Today His Birthday Yesterday. For the Discouraged. Is It Socialism? A Sporting Offer. By ARTHUR BRISBANE. V___ _' Is there a young man or woman in your neighborhood discouraged, convinced that all opportunities were used up long ago? Offer to that young person the following extract from a letter that Washington wrote to his brother: “I was employed to go on a journey in the winter which I be lieve few or none wpuld have un dertaken. And what did I get by it? My expenses borne. I was then appointed with trifling pay to conduct a handful of men to the Ohio. W'hat did 1 get for that? “Why, after paying, myself, the considerable expense in equipping and providing necessities for the company, I went, was soundly . beaten, and had my commission taken from me, or, in other words, my command reduced under the pretense of an order from home. I then went out and volunteered un der General Braddock, and lost all my horses and many other things. I have been on the losing order since 1 entered the service two years since.” Tell your young friend that Washington, a long time after that Braddock campaign, might have written, “I have been on the losing order.” Over and over he was beaten and ^•^retreating. But he had this one quality: When he W^s beaten, he tried again. The best lessons in the lives of great men are not in their success, but in their methods of accepting and fighting failure. President Coolidge is in favor of stopping all national inheritance taxes. He calls them "socialism,” although it is not clear why taxing a fortune of a hundred millions that a rich man leaves behind him is any more socialistic than to tax a small cottage in which a poor man is raising his family. However, it certainly seems bet ter to tax a rich man while he is alive than to tax his children. Leaving big fortunes to chddren may be foolish, but the desire to do so makes men work, when they would otherwise stop working. And what the country wants is the most work from the ablest men. The French are planning a capi tal tax, which means not merely an income tax, but chopping a sub stantial sum out of accumulated What Is Behind Edith’s Apparently ( usual Question?. At the magic word "car," Junior's sleepy eyes flew wide open, and his adorable little fare broke into smiles. He put up his arms and hugged me tight. And then he released me abruptly and began to Jump up and down In the bed, with a vigor that threatened Mrs. Durkee's springs._ capital. It would be like saying to a big steel or oil company here: “You are paying interest every year on a thousand million dollars, so you are worth at least a thousand millions. Give the government two hundred millions now.’’ Herriot, prime minister of France, is a socialist who takes so cialism seriously. Trotzky’s booklet describes Lenin as a “bewildered man” when the revolution came and he found him self ruler of Russia. No wonder Lenin was bewildered. To he a hunted man pursued by the czar s spies from Switzerland to Fngland and all over the continent, and then find yourself ruling in the czar’s place is enough to bewilder any body. North Carolina wants a law to stop flirting. Men ogling girls or women would he fined or locked up. If North Carolina, where men are so chivalrous, needs that law, other states need one more severe. But is any such law really neces sary? 0«ily a few years ago, 10,000 or 15,000, the man that met a lady on the street grabbed her by the hair ■and dragged her to his cave by force. You can see how much men have improved. There is one comfort. If the young ladies walk demurely, with their eyes on their little pink shoes, they won’t notice unwelcome atten tions. Congress voted to increase its pay to $10,000 a year, from $7,500; also to increase the vice president and cabinet members to $15,000 from $12,000. Those increases are reasonable and justified. But why do congressmen vote the increases in secret session? There is nothing disgraceful about ordering fair pay for fair work. (Copyright, 1 •SR. > lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll / _ Yellow Cab Always Keeps in Fit Condition i - Have you ever thought how i seldom it is that you see a YELLOW CAB breaking down with a passenger in it? And have you ever noticed how sel- , dom any part of the cab’s equipment is missing or in poor condition? : Well, that is in no sense acci dent or lucky circumstance. It is the direct and natural result of System, Or ganization and Financial Responsibility. Cabs can’t keep themselves in condition. They can’t do their own inspecting and repair work. They don't oil and wash themselves. How long do you think any cab would keep in tirst class condition if its owner trusted to luck or followed no plan of systematic main tenance like so many cab owners do? Do you know that this organi zation lias been developed from the inside? I)o you know that our executives, almost without exception, are cx-chauf feurs and mechanics—and that they know these cabs as a mother knows her child? This company not only fur nishes its drivers with the best-built cabs in the world, but backs them solidly with system which makes for the comfort and safety of our passengers and the gen eral public. ' can ride for the price of I Phone ATlantic 9000 I snatched him from his pastime, unceremoniously and deposited him on a chair by Ids grandmother's side. "Granzie will dress you,” 1 said "Now help her ad you can and don t wriggle." "X won't,” he promised solemnly and then put a query and answerer It himself. "Do you know cause why I don’l wriggle?” he demanded. ‘1 'ause if 1 wriggle and am a bad boy, I can t gc In the car. Can I Ma n*?” "That's a very good idea. Junior,' I said, laughing. "Hold it tightly. He you know tjiat you are going t< meet Marion and bring her back tc the farm?” Madge Dodges the Question. I purposely had dodged his ques tion, for I wished to answer hhr truthfully, and I did not think ii wise for him to know that no pos slide had behavior on his part coulc postpone his drive. But Marion'.1 name is like a lodestone to him, ant' he promptly forgot everything else in his delight at my news. "Goody! Goody!” he crowed, clap ping his hands. '’Ho you know whal we re goln' to do when we gel home?” "No dear.” I responded absently buttoning a shoe upon his wriggling rlijht foot, while Mother Graham per formed the same service for Ids left "I'm going to Jerry Ticer's anc he's going to give me a ride on Lady and give Marion one, too, you bel your boots." His grandmother's lips tightened with annoyance. I expected a tirade upon her favorite topic—the bad ef feet upon Junior's vocabulary ol Katie's slang expressions; but elthei Ihe stress and anxiety of the last few days had softened her, or her antic! nation of helping Lillian had set al other things in a minor key. At an) rate, she said nothing, and helpec with Junior's dressing. By the time Katie knocked upon Ihe door an nounring breakfast, my small sor and I were all ready for our journey "Come for me Just as soon as yot can, Margaret.” This was my mother in law's parting injunction. T an swered the wistful look in her fact as well as her words, as I kissed hei and assured her that I would comi back for her at the earliest oppor tunity. Kdith Fairfax met me In the hall and her eyebrows went up in thf astonishment she was too poised tc voice. I explained as much of IJl lian’s need of me as 1 thought best and told her that If I were delayed Lillian would telephone her. "Of course I'll do everytWtng that I can,” she promised, then with an xious hospitality. ‘‘But what about your breakfast?” "I took the liberty of awakening Katie, when I first came In,” I re turned, "and as a result, breakfast is ail ready for me.” "I am so glad,” she returned heart ily. "I think, if you don't mind, T shall have a cup of coffee with you. Mrs. Durkee had a bad toothache last night, and she's fast asleep." “I do hope the noise of the car going out won't awaken her." I said anxiously. A Furtive Olieervation. "Gabriel's trumpet would have a hard time at the task,” Kdith smiled, and led the way to the dining room. We breakfasted royally—Katie 1s at her best when speeding a parting traveler, and Kdith was everything that a gracious hostess should be— her Southern lineage Insures that of her always. Bjjt something deep within me flashed the warning that she was studying me furtively, and that there was something she wished to find out. It, was only when we rose from the table however, that she put an apparently casual question. "When may we expect you back’’ Soon, I hope.” ”1 am coming hack after Mother Graham In a day or two,” T an swered.” But I shall return to the farm the same day.” "That isn't nice of you,'* stie said perfunctorily. "But I know how you love the farm. Don't you Intend to get away from It again this fall?” “Not if I can help It.'L I laughed but the questUm followed me un reasoning!)-, during my Journey tc Jamaica. Dlfky had voiced that same Belief in my desire to remain at the farm. AVere the statement and the question related? Plattsmouth Arson Trial to Be’Heard Soon Special Dlipntrli to ’rtn« Omaha I>»e. Plattsmouth, Neb., Feb. 22.—The petit Jury for the March term of <1Ih trlct court here host been drawn ami the convening of court will see an unusually large number of tioth civil anil criminal eases called for trial Among the more prominent crtml tin I pises on the docket Is that of Steve Blddlck charged with arson In connection with the Burlington shop lumber yard fire last fall, resulting In damage of $10,000. Carl (J, Frlcke, former I,Kingston Conn arid Building association secre tary, whose conviction on n charge *d making false entries In the assocla tlon’s hooks has recently been re vensed by I lie supreme court and th« case scut back for retrial, will have Ills second hearing. Several other hangover cages froir the grand Jury findings of November 1020, are also on the docket. Blddlck, who faces an arson charge has been In JhII since his orrest • few weeks after the fire lard Octolier lie Is a former Burlington employ* here and Is charged with having sci the /Ire on account of a gt udgt against the railroad officials over lili <1 tsehnrge. Huritl TeHchcrs Mfet. Spec1st Blips tell to The Dinahs line. Seottsbluff, Neb , Feb. 22 A con ventlon of the rural teachers o .Scotts Bluff county was held wa held at the fining high school Sat urday. Addresses were made by I N Clarke, director of rural education and M Blight of (he Chudrot I Statu Touchers' culleu Sullivan Prepares to Bury 51 Victims a/ of Mine Explosion Last Four Bodies Brought Out by Heroic Rescue Crew; Work of Identification Completed. 11 y Ini vernal Service. Sullivan, Ind., Feb. 22.—Sullivan prepared to bury Its dead today. Finis has been written to the greatest mine disaster in the staters history. All the 51 victims have been iden tified. There remains only the solace of kind a.nd loving words, the prayer! over the freshly dug graves In the little cemetery. Soon there will be granite markers over those lots, constant reminder? that death passed this way and left its trail of sorrow. But the monuments of_ granite and stone will be no more enduring than the acts of heroism that shine like gems through this tragedy. Faced Death to Get Bodies. The most outstanding of those brought about the recovery of the last four bodies In the almost 1m penetrable, shallow third and fourth north entries. tt. Indeed, Is an epic of man’* love for his fellowman. Kach man in that crew, who cheer fully donned a gas mask and stepped into the swiftly descending cage, knew that his life depended solely upon tlje whims of fate. Vet these men faced these dangers with a smile on their lips. For si most 33 hours the volunteer crews worked steadily In the gas filled mine, advancing ahead of the pure air sent to the corridor. It was in the entries that the last four bodies were found. Three hours previously six other bodies had been brought up in the main east entry, the central point of the explosion. Those 70 men who were fortunate enough to escape W'lth their lives were among the volunteers. Not a single one even stopped to wash, or rest. Investigation Tuesday. By tomorrow, It Is believed, mcmt of the victims of City Coal Mine ex plosion will have been burled. Some families will have double funerals. For Instance, there is the [,eeoq family. Father and son crouching side by side In the three foot-high corridor, were killed to gether and will be burled together On Tuesday morning Deputy Mine Inspector Albert Dally will enter the shaft y with his assistant* and thoroughly examine the corrldori thit held the dead. In all probability the report will substantiate the general belief and opinion that the explosion wai aecl dental and unavoidable. Relief work for the orphan*—some of them babes in arm*—will be taken care of said O. C. Thomas, veteran miner, friend of every man, who names them one by one. Will I-flok After Orphan*. "But the boys who risked their lives to bring out the bodies ere going to help the widows and orphans un til It hurts." he says. "Kach widow', or family of one of these dead boys will receive $100 from us. There’s only about 93 of u« left to pay that. "Bocals from all over the country have come to the aid of these families. And the relief organization here In Sullivan Is raising funds for them." Today In a dazzling rain, falling from an overcast sky, tearful little groups made their way to the churches and sought surcease from sorrow in the words that fell from the ministers of the Gospel. M’KENNEY DENTAL STOCK IS NEW Announcement of the acquiring of a complete new flock of (lentnl sup plies In made by McKenney, dentists, who for 13 yearn have heen located at Fourteenth and Farnam Btreetn. Thin fact in due to the fire lant De cember, In which their complete atock wan destroyed. The new stock la complete, nothing of the old remains. Thin means that everything need in of the latent type. The clients of McKenney dentists will profit, by all of the latent that eclence ban developed In dentlatry. The new stock Includes plate teeth. bridge teeth, nil of the latest molds, cement, alloys, denial rubber, etc. One of the policies of this office Is, to purchase all materials and ■uppllea In Inrge quantities, thus taking ad vantage of wholesale prices This, nc cording td Dr. manager of the establishment. Is necessary to main tain prices within the reach off nil. wIthout .detracting from the quality of the work. It has always been the policy of the office to give the lowest possible prices commensurate with a standard of high quality work. The corps of dentists operating In tills office are all experienced. There are no' students connected with the organization. SPRING RUSH ON FOR AUTO PAINTS From *11 Indication*, the aprtng tiieh in automobile painting bn* started, according to Mr. Pfeiffer <’6 the Pfeiffer Top ami Body corpora lion, 2625 I/cavcnworth afreet. “The body finishing department was work lug at full caparity nil lant week." •mlrl Mr. Pfeiffer, "mid we are look Ifig for a long bu*V aeaaon thin year." Biioo finish, which I* lined In three *hopff, la meeting with widespread up proval Thl* 1* due tif If* extreme durability and the ease with which It 1* kept dean. Puro flnluh I* now u*ed by more than 20 car matiufac turer*. Si reel (sravrling Cormitlerctl. Apert *1 h to The Onmlm Her. (Jeneva, Neb, Feb. 22. The muttei of graveling street* here I* favorably cotiHldered by Mayor Bertram *n«1 f three of the city routirUinen. whi i v 1*1 led I lie town* of Kdgnr, Fairfield and Hutton thl* week to Inapect the work theie. Figure* nil the coat at Hutton gl\e An hh'n of what the co*t would he for <»ene\n I'Mxar I* tieai i gravel and f**»iIrfl«*l^ had «*on*ldei*ahh of the labor of It* project donated. Guggenheim Sets Aside Large Fund for Study Abroad w Mining Magnate Endows Me morial Foundation to Pro vide Scholarships for Ex ceptional Students. New York. Feb. 22.—Announcement was made tonight of a preliminary gift of $3,000,000 by Simon Guggen helm, mining magnate and former United States senator from Colorado, to endow John Simon Guggenheim Memorial foundation fellowships for advanced study abroad. The fellowships, to be awarded on a program even broader than that of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships, will be a memorial to Guggenheim's eon, who died In 1922 while preparing for Harvard arid later studying abroad. The announced purposes of the foundation aree "To Improve the quality of education and the practice of the arts and professions In the United States, to foster research, anu to provide for the cause of better In ternational understanding." The Guggenheim scholarships will be open to men and women, married or single, of every race, color and creed. Any subject may be studied In any country In the world. There are no age limits, although, since the scholarships are Intended for those who have shown marked ability In their particular subject, It Is expected that most appointees will be between 25 and 35 years old. Must Show Ability. The principle obligation for those receiving fellowships will ho that they shall produce contributions to knowl edge In their special subjects and that they shall make the results of their studies publicly available. Only candidates of exceptional ap titude for research, or who have undertaken an important piece of work, or who have demonstrated abil ity In one of the fine arts will be appointed. The first fellowships will be award ed for the academic year 1926-27. Each scholar will receive about $2,500 a year. linger or smaller sums, and longer or shorter appointments than one year may be granted In Indi vidual cases. "We all realize," Guggenheim said In a statement, "that some of the finest minds, some of the most con conservative thinkers in the world, have been seriously hampered In turn ing their natural gifts to the best advantage by the lack of adequate financial backing. I W'ant to do my part to meet this need.” Tfie board of trustees will be: Si mon Guggenheim, president; Mrs Olga Hirsh Guggenheim; Francis H. Brownell, vice president; Carroll A. Wilson, Charles D. Hllles; Roger W. Strus; Charles Earle; Henry Allen •tfoe, secretary; Otto Myers, treasurer. Among the members of the ad vis ory committee will be: President Frank Aydellotte, Swarthmore col lege, chairman; Prof. Tucker Brooke, Yale; Chancellor Samuel Paul Capen University of Buffalo: Prof. Edward Capps, Princeton; President Ada I.oulse Comstock, Radrjtffe college Dr. Charles Riborg Mann, director American Council on Education Washington, D. C.; Dean Marlon Tal bot, University of Chicago; Prof. Wil liam Emerson, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology; President Fred erick Carlos Ferry. Hamilton college; Dean Guy Stnnton Ford, graduate school. University of Minnesota; Dean Virginia C. Glldersleeve, Rarnard col lege; Dean Edwin Greenlaw, gradu ate school, University of North Car oline; Prof. Charles Homer Haskins, Harvard university; Prof. C. K. Judy, California Institute of Technology; Dean Carl Emil Seashore, graduate school, University of Iowa; Thomas Whitney Surrette, esq , Concord, Mass ; Prof. Joseph H. Willlts, Whar ton school, University of Pennsyl vania, and Dean Frederick J- E. Woodbrldge. graduate school, Colum bia university. NOW IS TIME TO PLAN LANDSCAPE "This l» the time to get the trees trimmed," says John Kngdale of the Omaha I-andaeape Service. "There Is still time to have your trees put In shape *o that they will be sightly when they come out In the spring, as the trees have not started bud ding." Mr. Kngdale le an expert on the treatment of trees and in landscape service of all eorts. Hie experience, covering a period of years in this climate. Is such that a few days' work with him and his force of men and a plan of Instructions as to the treat ment of the trees, lawn and shruh bery, completes the yard of a home In such shape that nature will finish the Job and have the home looking ns It should the entire summer. Complete service in landscaping Is considered essential by tho organl gallon of the Omaha 1 wind scape Serv ice. Tho lawn, the shrubbery and flowers and the trees should be con stderod as a whole. LAUNDRY USES SOFT WATER •‘W.’UilUub* and tombstones’* l* a significant phrase in the estimation of Mr. Harmon, proprietor of the American Weat Wash, 2*28 Cuming street. "I don't suppose there 1* any one tiling that cm**** the premature erection of more tombstones than dnr* the housewife’* working o' or the wushtub,” *tnte* Harmon. “Work Ing In the heat nmi steirti they ex pn*e themselves to sudden change* In temperature, which often reault* in cold* and more serious illnesses,'* lie added. The water softening plant, em ployed In thl* establishment, cut* jtnnp conauinptlmi in lialf and elltnl \l»\ K.H I I * I- Ml N I Don’t Suffer With Piles ffe matter tf you hare had pile* for year* Pyramid Pile mippoaltorle* fire you tee relief you want from he pain. Iteh. attain, bleeding and aoreeoa* of protruding pile* Get a #a o*nt bo* today at any drug store You will fhen know why rrramM t* i the national coast- to* coast reliance. _—___:_ - -— ■ ■ —~*v The Daily Cross Word Puzzle l-■-----““ _ ^ By RICHARD II. TINGLE* Horizontal 1. To hit one's toe. 4. A noncommissioned officer in the army. 11. A faucet. 12. Single. ' 13. A large package of goods. 11. Heraldic representation of gold. 15. A tiresome person. 16. An evergreen tree. 17. A bird of the gull family. 18. The key note In the musical scale. 20. To beseech. 22. Minus covering. 21. Egyptian god of the midday sun. 25. Ever (poetic). 26. A seaport at the entrance to the Suez Canal (two words). 28. A peevish mood. 29. A chair. 30. A familiar name of an Egyp tlan pharaoh who lived some three or four thousand years ago (cont ) 31. A studio, or an attic. 33. Proofreaders sign denoting an omission. 35. A wad of hank notes (slang). 36. A large river In Colombia and Venezuela—a tributary to the Orin oco. 38. Preposition. 39. Belonging to me. 40. An exclamation. 41. A delineation. 43. Half a quart. 44. A good friend. 45. The seed bearing head of a cereal. 46. AVhere the "Three AA'ise Men” came from. 47. Nothing more than. 48. Goes up. 49. One's nether garments. VertieaJ 1. A porch. 2. A Sailor. 3. Toward the top. 4. Maize. 5. A single thing. '6. Musical note. 7. AVegt Indian sorcery. 8. Idle talk. 9. A malt beverage. 10. The. in French. 12 A title of nobility. 15. Bruin. 16. A harbor. 17. A seesaw. 18. To move swiftly. 19. AVloked. 21. A former court of jurisdiction In England. 22. A male hog. 23. Property. 24. A ceremony. 26. The skin of fruit. 27. An Invisible emanation. 28. AA'hat most people work for. 29. Earthy sediment In rivers. 32. To lend. 33. A pennj-. 34. One of the seven wise men of Greece. 36. The places where Uncle Sam makes his money. 37. Two bad; 39. A young lady. 40. A red deer. 41. An edible see.! 42. Part of a circle. 43. Sheets of paper packed and gummed together. 44. A'ou write with one when you haven't a typewriter. nates entirely the use of chemicals In the cleaning process. "Figuring gas. soap. etc., and little for her tlntey the housewife will find that It costs her no more to have her work done by the laundry." says Mr. Harmon. Al>» BKTISIMKNT Gargle Throat j With Aspirin j| i Clip This if Subject to Sore < Throat or Tonsilitis j Prepare a liarmltM and effective I gargle bv dlaaolvlng two Payer Tab : let# of Nuprin in four tatdaapoonfulni of water, (iargle throat thoroughly'-1 Kepeat in two hour# If neceaaary. He aura you uae. only genuine Payer Tablet# «>f A*>print marked with the ltayer Pro**, which can be had In tin h* *x o«* of twelve for few cent a. % xjrrgnHii^ --—i 4<i. A printer’s measure. 47. Your mother. The solution will appear tomorrow. Solution of yesterday's purrle fCopyrjghr 1925.) m Joint Session to ' Be Held on Child Labor Tomorrow (hie of, Several Important Measures to Be Discussed During Short Legislative Week. By ,\Moel#tfd TrfM. Lincoln, Feb. 22— Although a short week Is ahead of the legislature, due to the adjournment which will l>e taken from Thursday until Wednes day, March 4, the merits of three or four of the ,mnst Important bills of the session will ho debated. A joint meeting of the senate snd house constitutional amendment com mittees lias been called for Tuesday night at 7:3f>. at which tlml support ers and opponent* of the bill for ratification of the federal child labor amendment will be given an oppor tunity to present their arguments. Two house hills on the Intangible tax law will come before the commit tee of the whole In the lower branch. Representative fJIltnnre's MU repeals the whole law governing taxation of securities, while Representative By rum of Franklin has in a Mil propo* trig that intangible he taxed at "» Vents on the dollar, Instead of 25 cents, as the law now provides. With repeal of the act, they would b» taxed at 100 per cent, as Is real property. The senate will find itself involved In a discussion of the bill providing that alienation of the affections of a husband or wife be made a felony Senator John C. Cooper, Omaha, the introducer, is mustering bis forces in an effort to have the Mil advanced to third reading. The measure was favorably reported out by the Jndl ciary committee. A six-day adjournment will be taken In both houses, to enable farmer banker and lawyer members of the legislature to icttle up spring loans, mortgage* and real estate deals. Be# Want Ads produce results'. -—— OUR POLICY ‘You Above All Must Bo Satisfied” OUR PRICES 22-K Gold Crown Plate* Beet Bridge Work $5 $10 5?., $5 r",k McKenney Dentists 1324 Farnam St. Phono AT. 2872 j GOLD STAR FURNACES ! “Keep You Warm" I For ECONOMY, DURABILITY j and CONVENIENCE j Ask Your Neighbor | We are exclusive agents in this territory for the Seeurity Power Oil Burner j W. A. HABERSTROH & SONS Established 1S»S ^ 1402-10 Military Are. WA Inut 2971 ' 1 DAVIDSON for ECONOMICAL DELIVERY Victor H. Roos HA 2406 2701 Leavenworth — J 8 "Irl r* Help You Keep Clean." Frontier Towel & Linen Supply 1819 CALIFORNIA ST. AT Untie 1*91 * TREES SHRl'BS VINES NOW WA 3430 latwn making, weeding, eodding a »re ciaity Tree*, shrubs, vine*, hardy flow er* artistically arranged to >our hktng. Omaha Landscape Service BAKER Ice Machine Co. Omaha Budd Disc Wheels' Sold hr P. Melchiors & Son All Make* i*f Olir Wheel* Straightened and Repaired. 413 IT .Smith 13lh JA TRAP \._ / -V Spend Your Time More Profitably by reading good books. We make it possible for most housewives to do this because our wet wash laundry takes from their hands the bother and strain of doing the week's wash. We do the hard work while you rest. AMERICAN WET WASH 2808 Cuming St. HA. 0881 / ' Mi Cash or Easy Term* Northwest Ready Roofing Company 3122 Leavenworth HA. 2574 EAT AT ] Where Fresh Farm Eggs Are ANvays Sold S_ — /-;-\ Bus Bodies Built to Order Pfeiffer’s 2S2S Leavenworth Automatic Printing COMPANY Saves You Money AT 2351 21 at and Cuming — Stationery that Satisfies Omaha Stationery Co. JO?5 17th Phona JA 0*03 '