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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1919)
12 ; THE BEE : OMAHA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 85. 1919; The Omaha Bee daily (MoitNmG) evening Sunday t: rOUWDIO BT SPWA&D BOSEWATSB , VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR x THB BEB rUBUSHiyO COMPANT. PROPRIETOR MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Ths AKraUted Prem, ot waioh Tkitakl muabw. to ttattnlr entitled u UKllt to aaMlortoa f ell sews weehe Iraditx) to tt or not otherwise ondlted In this ptptr. and also Um looal anra publlthed aerata. AU rlfbta of puhUoatioo at ear serial eupstches an lUonaml, BEE TELEPHONES! print BrB "k"fc''ttTvlem 1000 JpeieieBl or Particular Perwa WaoSsi. I J1CI AVWV For Nlfhl and Sunday Ssnrtss uui atonal inpannmn Ctmtlatloa IXpertroert -AdNrtUlot Dj4rtmnl Trier 10ML. - Tyler lOML. , Trier 100SU , OFFICES OF THE BEE Horn Office. Bat Bolldlnt. 171k and FaruM. eh omen: . Anai 4110 IratB MU I ran - isib usieumnui Suua SUs Mlliurr are. Boota Bid J8U M Street Coaadl Blofts U Scott It. I Wl . (it North etta Out-of-Town Officast New tori City M Filth A". I Wassjmtoa Mil O Street Ohloete Beet? Bld. Lincoln IMP H Street - SEPTEMBER CIRCULATION i Daily 66,084 Sunday 61,893 Awtft eireuUtioei fwr th monta subscribed and from to bj . R Bum. Circulation Minster. Subacrlbara laa vine tha city should havo tho to tasm. Address cbangad of tan i Baa mailed I required. You should know that . , Omaha's postoffice" disburses more than $200,000 monthly to the rural route carriers of Nebraska. What The Bee Stands For: 1. Respect for the law and maintenance of order. - ! 2. Speedy and certain punishment of crime through the regular operation of the - courts. - 3. Pitiless publicity and condemnation of inefficiency, lawlessness and corup tion in office. 4. Frank recognition and commendation of honest and efficient public service. 5. Inculcation of Americanism as the true j basis of good citizenship. List day for "saving" time. Lloyd George knows they are after him for fair this time. . Sugar must feej proud when it sees what happened to hogs. Herr Hohenzollern probably has changed his mind by this time.,' , , Here is where your furnace gets its first real try-out for the winter. The federal grand jury is not wasting much time over its job, either. "Flying time" may defeat Maynard, but he's a good game guy at that. . "Moonshine hunters' seem to find Broad way more fertile than the'Cumberlanda. France has just put to death another traitor. "La Patrie" means something over there. Lenine has been "captured" once more, but he must be accustomed to the process by now. Viv$s hav'e a very annoying penchant for breaking in on little tete-a-tetes and tea par ties between affinities. "X'.'a. 1 1 ' Tnkn T RnrfatVtW the vounirer savs the industrial conference is "bankrupt." Yes, and KHid hot leave anv assets. - The president has another big job ahead of Aim, that of "saving" the country v trom tne threatened coal strike, vvatcn nim ao u. Brazil is reported to be exporting corn at the rate of 100,000 tons a week. Sounds like a bear story. Nebraska will feed its crop as usual. The Metropolitan Water ' board evidently feels it is also an employer; it resists an award to an injured employe quitejw vigorously as any.. .- ' '. : - : ' ' ' j' . A man who could run five newspapers at one time ought to be able to look after the busi ness of one Chamber of Commerce, no matter how big. : - - ' .; Kansas is going to sever athletic relations with Nebraska. Inview of the regularity with which the Cornhuslcers have been beating up the Jayhawkers on the foot ball field no out sider will blame them for wanting to quit' Berlin politicians said "Nonsense 1" or its German equivalent when they heard read the telegram from the "All-Highest" to Zimmer man, telling him to pay no attention to America. They see things, after the fact and know' it was nonsense.',' , ', " '. v-"V. " Enough of the Carmagnole i ' i. - X - - . Senator Watson's discovery that the federal trade commission is a rest haven for out-o'-job professional agitators and theorists of various descriptions who have crept under the admin istration wing, only confirms a general suspi cion llong held with regard to this and other board exercising more or less weird functions under the government : A tremendous urge has been, felt by this class of citizens to go to Washington ad help direct public affairs. The way they prefer to do it is to get on the payroll of a commission ,of some kind that has a nice continuing ap propriation, from congress. Once snugly placed they can propagatte their doctrines without per sonal expense, which beats any arrangement they eould make Outside the payroll breast works. It Is rather remarkable how many of these pie patriots have landed. Pretty nearly every community has its tale of some local addle pate or other loon who has gone to Washington and presently is heard of as reporting to con guess or the attorney general or somebody that he has (at vast expense) added two and two together and ascertained the total to be five and seven-eighths. - The country hat paid a pretty stiff price to enable these moon calves to roam around and bump their heads together in a fog They do all their so-called functioning in a fog. If there isn't any when they arrive they make one. To grope blindly in one and seize hold ... . . i . . t tne wrong tning ana proclaim n me ngni one is the only notion they have of accomplish ment To see two of them get hold of each other and waltz around, each under the im pression that be has hold of something worth while, would be amusing if it wasn't so expen sive. If Senator Watson knows any way to' end this carmagnble dance, or at least to m- duce the dancers to perform it at their own ex- ' pense. tne country win welcome .w. miorms- tion arid make the earliest use of it- Kansas DEFINITE TREATY RESERVATIONS. Putting treaty reservations into exact form ! progressing and the senate's foreign relations committee hat adopted the phraseology of three." - First of these provides that the United States may participate in the activities of League of Nations and its various commissions only after congress has passed the necessary laws to clothe elected representatives with the power and authority necessary, and that none may he appointed save by confirmation of con gress.'' .- "V- ' ' The other two deal directly with those ar ticles of the-treaty which refer to relations be tween the United States and Germany, and the award of the German colonies to the Entente Allies. These reservations read: ' ; Nothing in Articles 296, 297 or in any of the annexes thereto, or in any other articles, section or annex of the treaty of peace, with Germany, shall, as against citisene of the United States, be taken to mean any confirma tion, ratification or approval of anv act other wise illegal or in contravention of the rights' of citizens pf the United Stattes. The United States declines to accept any interest as trustee or in her own right or any responsibility for the government or disposi tion of the overseas possessions of Germany to which Germany renounces "her rights and titles" to the principal allied and associated powers under: Articles 119 to 127, inmlusive. In a sense this foreshadows the disposition that may be made of the Shantung section. These reservations are intended to preserve the interests as well as the rights of the United States, without jeopardizing in any way the principle involved. ' Diversity of view and opinion stilt" marks the progress of the work, but it is hoped on both sides that a substantial agreement will soon be reached. Supporters of the president now admit that the treaty can not be ratified without reservations, ; and those who have worked for the changes are seeking a form of expression that will save American ideals and institutions and n6t take the extreme form that would destroy the purpose they nave by induc ing a stubborn executive to exercise a pocket veto on the work. ' " j - ' Free jTrade and Foreign Credits. Discussing the question of restoration in Europe, a representative of a great Wall street banking firm says credit to the extent of two or more billions of dollars is necessary. , He does not say so in that many words, but he leaves an unmistakable inference that in his opinion the government of the United States should supply this credit, l Secretary Redfield, who has resigned from the cabinet, presumably to direct the affairs of , billion-dollar pool, for promoting trade with Europe, touches the point a little more squarely. He proposes that the activities of the credit or ganization be financed by the Federal Reserve board to the extent of $500,000,000 ko $1,000,000, 000. Mr. Redfield goes deeper, and tells us: I hope and believe that we shall open our doors much more freely than we do now to receive goods from abroad. We can not sell if we do not buy. There you have it. In order to restore Europe, we must open qur doors wider, which means an extension of free trade, and finance foreign exporters through the credit of our own country. No program could be more complete. As 'part of the -war we have established a dye and chemical industry, not so efficient yet as that of the German, but growing fast, and bid ding fair to realize the hopes of manufacturers; the cutlery industry, chemical and optical glass, and other lines have been restored to the list of home products, but these will go by the board if the program of the "European credit" boost ers go through. , Americans- are interested in the restoration of Europe, and are very willing to assist in any reasonable way to bring about the revival over there. Asking them to lend their credit, and their market, both their productive power and the consuming capacity, ; to build , up ruined Europe that a group of eastern promoters may profit as a result is putting too heavy a demand on our altruism. Europe's credit will be re stored when its people give over their petty political squabbles and civil wars and get down to work.- . Omaha Grocers' Pure Food Show. In none of our ways of living has greater advance been made than in the process of pur veying food. 1 I is no great stretch of time from the day of the old-fashioned bad smelling grocery, where multifarious odors mingled to assail the nostrils of. whoever entered, to the modern store, spick, span and 'sweet with fresh air and the pungency of cleanliness. Foods then handled in bulk are now kept in neat and sanitary containers. Untidy shelving, barrels and boxes have been superseded by fit tings, fixtures and appliances for convenience and even luxury. Where butter and few similarly perishable articles once kept in an ice box, the entire' display of foods, vegetables, meats, fruits and all, is now under refrigeration. Nothing is omitted from the modern store that will add to safety in the matter of preservation from taint of what is intended for man 'to con sume. J X. ' Just as the sanitation has progressed, so the preparation has been , diversified, and the imagination as well as the sight appealed to. This has all taken on the aspect of practical aid to the housewife of today, so that the job of catering to the wants of a family is greatly les sened. A meal, a dinner, a banquet or a feast piay be provided in short order, simply through taking down the phone, calling the grocer and telling him what to tend. Soups, fruits, dain ties as well as the solids, delicacies undreamed of by Lucullus or any of his guild of gourmands,, wait the pleasure of the thrifty and discriminat ing housewife, and lighten her labors while dispelling-her "worries. ; And the enterprising grocers of Omaha are going to give proof of this at the food show which opens in the Auditorium this evening. They will convince their customers that pure food is pure nowadays, that good food is easy to obtain, and may lead some into ways of added comfort and increased economy they now know nothing of. It is the mission of the food show. Qur doors to foreign producers. seem to be open wide enough even if Secretary Redfield doesn't think so. ' September ihows an import record of $92,000,000 over the highest point ever before reached, and a decrease in exports. This ought to"be the answer to the free trader's de mand for greater scope. Anti-reds are reported to have captured 600, OOO.OOG roubles In a'holshevik "Stronghold. VVorth absst hajf i cent a pound, iv The Mandate for Xurkey From the New York .Timet. t. ' It is a pleasant picture which Mf. Morgen thau gives qs of the possibilities . of Anglo American co-operation in the near east, and he It probably right when he says that after a few yeara of competent administration Constanti nople would be on its way .to becoming the New York of the east Nevertheless, there are several objectioni to the proposal which he brings forward; objections both sentimental and practical. He seems to have in mind an American mandate for the regions around the ttrait, An atolia, nd Armenia as a political unit that is, for all that will be left of the Turkish empire after the loss of Arabia Palestine, Mesopo tamia and Syria. The proposal that the ven ture should be financed by the sale of "Turkish bonds guaranteed by the United States" sug- ?ests that there will be entirely too much of urkish flavor to the affair. Perhaps Mr. Mor geftthau hopes to revive- in Constantinople and Anatolia the cosmopolitanism inherited from Rome, which continued to some degree under the early sultans; but Turkish national and re ligious sentiment has wrought too many out rages on Christians, in the last century, to make a sort of all-round and reciprocal forgive ness of trespasses very probable. The Turks ought to get out,-to get back into Asia. In central Anatolia there may still be left a Turk ish state; but in Constantinople,-in Thrace, and in Armenia the Turk should be regarded as a foreigner, subject to the jurisdiction of others; It is a penalty long deserved, 'which. there it now an excellent dpportunity to apply; if it is not applied now, the world may suffer as much as from the failures of 1854 and 1878. The arguments in favor of an American mandate for Armenia, inhabited by a progres sive and intelligent people which would very soon be making its own way and -paying its own way if freed from Turkish rule, are con siderably stronger than for any American con trol over Anatolia. Constantinople is still an other matter. Mr. Morgenthau is properly solicitous for some disposition of Constantino ple which will suit all the interested parties, in cluding Russia. But what will suit Russia? Presumably he means that Greek control of the strait, whether through a mandate or by annexation, would not; and doubtless old jeal ousies would make Russians suspicious of any British control. If 'Constantinople is not to be left to its inhabitants, which is perhaps im possible for the. present, no doubt everybody would rather see America there than any other state. But would the Russians expect us to hold the strait in trust until they were ready to take it over? To that the Greeks and others might object. On the other hand, the Greek population of Constantinople is likely to in crease in numbers and influence and it is al ready some 40 per cent ,of the whole under any new administration. If,' at the end of a temporary American mandate , Constantinople should exercise self-determination and vote union with Greece, the Russians would be no better off. ' ' A permanent republic of the strait is a solu tion in many ways attractive, and doubtless somebody would have to take the mandate. But it ought to-be dissociated.Nno less than Armenia should be dissociated, from any sur vival of the Turkish empire. The world has !i ad enough of that; and we have promised to iquidate the affairs of that empire with regard to the. interests of the peoples, concerned.. Of these various peoples the Turks themselves, in view of their long record of brutality and gov ernmental incapacity, should be considered last. , Moreover, Mr. Morgenthau Is franle enough to tell us that it might cost , $300,000,000 or $400,000,000, whh is a respectable - sum . of money, even in these times. We might get some of this money back, he says, by selling Turkish bonds backed by American guarantee. If we sold them, we should haveito do it on the strength of the guarantee; Turkish credit does not attract investors at present. A trifle ex pensive, all this; and it is hard to see what benefit we should derive out of England's will ingness to give us "equal rights in the Strait of Gibraltar" by way of compensation for taking over the Turks. . Everybody has equal rights in the strait in peace time, and if England again became involved in war she would hardly admit an American garrison to the rock. Remarriage of the Divorced One of the acute" questions before the gen eral convention of the Episcopal church in De troit is the forbidding of the remarriage of any divorced person by a clergyman of that church, for which a considerable party in the church has been working. The matter was presented to the committee on canons, which reported that the proposed change was "inexpedient" by a vote of six to five. ' The action will meet the approval of the country and of a great part of the membership of the Episcopal church. Nobody denies, the evils of the cut and try again marriages, which are facilitated by the wide divergence of our state laws governing divorce and which have brought scandal upon both the church and the state. The stand of clergymen-who have refused to ' remarry divorced persons whose misconduct has been notorious is approved by almost all church people. But between the rebuke to notorious evil living embodied in such refusals and a hard and fast rule that the-innocent party to a divorce shall not remarry, there is a broad gulf, across which it will be difficult, if not impossible, to carry the membership of any Protestant church, Scandalous as the abuses of divorce have been and are, divorce itself offers a relief from msitaken marriages and from conditions the continuance of which, under the bonds of mar riage would be more immoral than divorce is. The law of this state recognizes that fact by permitting divorce for adultery, and the laws of other conservative states have recognized desertion, drunkenness and physical abuse as such causes. To say that the innocent person of such divorces shall not remarry would be to' ignore the law of nature and to promote im morality, and few states have gone that far. To deny the sanction of religion to such a remar riage of the innocent would be to weaken the hold of the church over marriage and to in crease respect for the sanction of the law as administered by civil officers. Surelv no church wishes to do that or to alienate from its in fluence and teaching the children born of such remarriages. The no-divorce advocates are a minority of the laity of any Protestant church, and the defeat of such a canon is a sign of moral health and sanity. Brooklyn Eagle. ron av The Day We Celebrate. John W. Robbins, real estate, insurance and rentals, born 1862. Carl S. Vrooman, late assistant secretary of agriculture of the United born at Macon, Mo;, 47 years ago. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Garland, bishop coad jutor of the Episcopal diocese, of Pennsylvania, born in Ireland 53 years ago.' Frank M. Byrne, former governor of South Dakota, born at Volney, la., 61 years ago. John N. Willys, Toledo automoblie manu facturer, born at Canandaigua, N. Y., 46 years aso. Edward W. Saunders, representative in con-d fress of fht Fifth Virginia district, born in ranklin county, Virginia, 59 years ago. , Thirty Yeara Ago in Omaha. ; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barton left for a fort" night's stay in New York. Girl for general housework, family of three. Good location. Mrs. J. O. Donohoe. Miss Helen Hume has gone to St Thdmaj, Canada, to complete her education at Alma college. . Mr. and Mrs. St A. D. Balcombe have gone to Sioux City for the winter. : . : General and Mrs. Brooke have rented Mr. Odd and Interesting, Every gem known to th lapidary baa .been found in the United States. The French National library eon tains 71,000 booka on the French revolution. The Japanese never steep with their heads to the north, but their dead are burled In that position. . In making champagne the grapes are squeezed six times, each pres sure making wine ot av different quality. . When a sheep was being shorn on an Australian farm a starling's nest with one egg; was found In its wool. . - The hairs from the snout of th walrus are collected by the natives of Alaska and exported to China, where they are used as toothpicks. The Ion gtalls of the shah of Per sia's horses are dyed crimson for six Inches at I their tips. This la a jealously guarded privilege ot the ruler and his sons. , The Ink plant of New Granada Is a curiosity. The Jules of It can be used as ink without any prepara tion. At first the writlngr Is red, ,but after a few hours it turns to a deep black. In Tibet one son at least of every family must Join the church, partly for spiritual motives, partly to gain the temporal protection of the monasteries, the most powerful fac tor in the country. ' The gloves worn In Iceland are made without fingers, and in order that no time may be wasted in dls- tingulshlng between right and left each glove has two thumbs. The hand is thrust into the first glove taken up. Barbers In the early days of the Christian era were not permitted to talk while shaving e, patron. In deed, silence was so much appre ciated by persons while under the barber's hands that mutes were preferred for this service. Probably the largest baromter in the world is that set up in the Ial ian town of Faerza, the birthplace of Torricelll, the discoverer of the barometer. The liquid used is puri fied oil in a column over 86 feet in height Soapstone Is largely used in China for preserving structures built of sandstone and other stones liable to crumble from climatic conditions. It is powdered and put on in the form of paint, and will preserve build ings for hundreds of years. When forced to travel all' night the Siberian natives make a practice of stopping just before sunrise and allowing their dogs to sleep. They argue that .if a dog goes to sleep while it is yet dark, and wakes up in an hour and finds the sun shln lngg, he will suppose that he has had a ' full night's rest, and will travel all day without thinking of being tired. IN THE BEST OF HUMOR. "She can bake and ahe can brew." -"Brew?" aald the colonel. "Brew, eh? That's worth looking Into." Xanana City Journal. , Mm. Knart Did the doctor aak to m your tongue T . Husband No; I told him about your and he ordered ma away for a root. Boa ton Transcript. She And hain't the awful life of de struction and war spoiled you for a peace ful, harmless existence T He Well, you see, I happen to be a lawyer. Sydney Bulletin. Lady Jane Have yon riven the soldflsh fresh water. Janet? Janot No, mum. They ain't finished the water I gave 'am t'other day yet. Edlnburg Scotsman. "Whr Is your son maklnr all vthat racket with the monkey wrenchl" x "Preparing his thesis. He graduates next week from an automobile college." Louis ville Courier-Journal. DREAMS. They wait until the little hours. , When all the world swings low. To drift within my quiet room In endless ebb and flow; I often think of them by day. Whether I will or no. They call me from my narrow bed To lofty vaulted hails, Where pavements heave beneath my feet And blocks drop from the walla; One tiny door a world away I reach, ere the roof falla. Or else they lead by wandering ways To lands I do not know . To lonely plains of ice and fire Where dreadful monsters grow. And shadowy armies march and march Forever, row on row. , Ah, could I buy my dream tonight, , A love-tryst I would keep In an old garden far away Aetoss the .ocean deep If I could buy my dreams just once. Before I go to sleep. Ethel Wolff In the Hew Tork Times. DOT PUZZLE 24. a .a V rr V V 3 is'48 S, ' " ;5o f 4fc 45 6 55. N 4 1 , 42 ' Fifty-eight lines and you will Surely meet my Bill. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. "Business Is Cood.Thank You" WHY- aw v a. m as n. Ull Newspaper Worker. BT ELIZABETH MATIER. ' The girl who "would just love to write" it as frequent as the older woman whose friends have always told her "she eould have made a fortune with her pen." Fondness for the work is undoubt edly necessary for the girl who would succeed in newspaper wdrk. Not until she receives back her first copy mercilessly slashed with the editor's blue pencil does she realize the largeness of her task and the skill required. It may be written in perfectly understandable English, a gem of literary style according to her college professor, and yet lack the "human interest" and snap that will "put it across." There are plenty of people, includ ing editors, who give slight encour agement to the woman journalist, r, The opportunities for women re porters certainly are not great, be cause women can't compete with men. A woman reporter is as much out of place climbing over the ruins of a wreck as in "covering" a mur der in the corner saloon. Nor has Everyday Science i liHome Mechanict ? Why Trolley Car Wheels Spark. By GRANT M. HIDE. "What makes the sparks fly from street car wheels when the track is Icy or has leaves on it, dad?" "That's the current going back to the power house." "Through the'track?" ' "Yes, sonny. You know from what you have learned in school wmu1 a. 111 ' aa" S'Tnnodc!Di Thej Current Follow trvBjHea.vLln' physics that two wires are needed to make an electrical circuit. Well, there is only one wire above a trol ley car, isn't there? The steel track serves as the other wire. An electric street car is driven by electric mo- Vl 3; tori fastened to the ' trucks anri geared to the axles. It gets its cur rent through the trolley running along the charge wire overhead that is connected with a dynamo or electricity-maker in the power house. When the motorman moves the handle on the controller he is clos ing a switch to complete the circuit and allow the electricity to pass down the trolley, through the mo tor sand into the rail. It follows the heavy line in this diagram. . "In third rail systems the elevated rail beside the track takes the place of the trolley wire and the car has an iron-shoe for a trolley. That's why it. is fatal to touch a third rail while standing on the other rail or even on the ground you complete the circuit' In some cities the trol ley wire is fastened on insulated brackets in a trench under the track and the trolley reaches through a slit in the ground to get the cur- lent." : . , . ; (Next week: "Printing on a ' Found Press.") Boys' and Olrls' Newspaper Service. Copyright, 11. by J. H. Millar. ' , Raising Cocanuts. -The excellent opportunities In co coanut farming; 1 are attracting - in-' creased capital to the Mindanao province, Philippine islands. It is said that It is possible, after the first six months of cultivation, to make the returns from corn grown between the cocoanut rows sufficient . to cover all expense of opening a cocoanut plantation. I she the physical strength to endure the pressure and Irregular hours. I here are opportunities, though. as "special reporters" of women's clubs, conventions and ' society news. The chances for promotion here are not great. The average salary is never higher than $30 a week. For the clever girl, with a srood general education and live interest in current happenings,, who is nat urally industrious and ' sociable, there are three attractive openings. I he woman s naee offers a splen did chance to the intelligent woman editor, not only to instruct and nelp her many woman , readers, but to make it of such a caliber that the men will read it too. The other two are feature and "free lance" work. The feature is usually selected to suit the individu ality of the writer, or vice versa. "Free lance" work is independent of any newspaper, a good chance for the venturesome girl who Iwants to "strike out on her own." The best market for free lance writers is the Sunday magazine. When we consider that most large universities have established depart ments of journalism in which many women are enrolled, that newspapers are demanding better and more highly specialized work, and that more women read the caper than ever before, we must see a brighter day ahead for the woman journalist (Next week: Kindergarten Teacher.") coys and Girls' Newspaper Servtoe. Copyright, HIS, by J. H. Millar. The Growth of the Women's Department of the First National Bank is the best evi dence ,of the service rendered by a Women's bank. In order to render the same good service as when this depart ment was smaller, an other ' thoroughly ex perienced woman bank er is now assisting Miss Stem. 1 Both Misses 'Stem and Soderhblm are daily rendering the same banking service in the Women's Depart ment that is accorded in our main banking room. You are cordially invited to avail your selves of; this service, which, include all phases of banking. The Women's Department is located at the north end of our main banking room. First National iBank of Omaha Southwest Corner 16th and Farnam Streets. t- "Emergency Gasolene" More New Service 5? BUSINESS IS GOOD THANK YOlf Gasolene Gauges are unreliable and the best of cars will run dry. Oh, for one little gallon. A CUSTOMER SAID. "I walked a mile to phone for some gas and then had to wait two hours before it came." THAT GAVE US AN IDEA We had built gallon and half gallon red lith ographed "emergency gasolene cans" to be car v ried in the car. For your convenience at all our stations y 1 gallon size, 20c 4 gallon size, 15c " Less Than Cost L. V. NICHOLAS OIL CO. Tyler 4040 President Locomotive Auto Oil, 10 Dsgrese Below Zero. ' , "The Best Oil We Know." - . p. '
