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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1920)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY. MAY 3, 1920. The Omaha Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY THE BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. NELSON B. UPDIKK. PublUhtr. MEMBERS OP THE UUVIircn I-..T?,!. A'J"1 ! Tk. Boa W a aaur. I - J2S'U J".'.Ud ' WlHIooUoa Of 411 So OlRUUtM ondMoa' lo II of lot otaoralao owdltod ta tats papsr. mi4 oJao tao local mi pubilihtd aorola. All rlfbu of pubUcMtoa at aw apegUf - . . BEE TELEPHONES rnrat Broach 15irinsi. iu for tao 1 IWi DtMitotol or PorUculor rtrooo Win fed. IJltT 1UUU Far Nit tat ul Sunday Service Colli Editorial Dopwtmcnt .......... Tlot lMfllt Clrrulotloa bopanawnt .......... Tlor 1901. Adrortiung DoportotMt .......... Trior ldML OFFICES OF THE BEE Homo OBlct: nth ramus. Broach OfBooa: .... WW Norm ,4th I South Hot Mil N it Wwed Bluffs IS Boott Bu Wslaot 111 Korth tOta Tirk Mil Ummitt I Out-of-Town Officoot Tack Offlct IH rifta in. Woahlnttoa 1311 O tt. Chicago Stogor BMg. Porlo mm 120 tut St.. Boaor TAe flee Platform ' 1. Nam Union Patsenfer Station. 2. A Pip Lino from tho Wyoming Oil Fielda to Omaha. 3. Continual! improvement of tho Ne braska Highwaya, including tho pare tnent of Main Thoroughfare laaeling into Omaha with a Brick Surface. 4. A abort, lowrato Waterway from tho Cora Bolt to tho Atlantic Ocoam. 5. Homo Rulo Charter for Omaha, with City Manager form of Gorarnmont. WHY OMAHA NEEDS HOME RULE. A study of municipal government will con vince anyone of the need for home rule in a modern city. As a community develops in size and importance, its affairs become more and more complex, involving matters on which its citizens should be permitted to decide without the intervention of the state at large. This does not remove the city from the control' of the general laws, but merely gives to it the man- agement of those items of municipal housekeep ing that are peculiar to it alone, and which do not in any way directly affect the interests of the larger body of which it remains a part. Under existing conditions, Omaha goes to each succeeding session of the legislature with a large amount of business that ought to be at tended to at home. Time of committees and of the law-making body as a whole is taken up with discussion and consideration of affairs that have no concern for the state at large. It it true that Omaha has not suffered materially through any disposition of the legislature to interfere with city government, although it has happened on several occasions that important changes -were made through the influence of groups that did not represent the whole com- , munity. Sometimes these matters had to be .done over at another session, with a resultant confusion and disturbance of the ordinary busi ! ness of the legislature, it being forced to occupy its time in settling disputes or differences of opinion from the metropolis at the expense of the state. Agitation in favor of heme rule for Omaha is not new; it has been proposed on many oc casions, and for several years has been within reach of the citizens. Why it has not been adopted is simply stated: Those who realize the advantages that would come from its adop tion have not urged the matter with any especial .zeal, while those who feel the plan might dis turb them have steadfastly maintained an op position that has so far prevented the citizens from securing the boon of self-government. The process of securing the right of home ( rule is equally simple. If the city commission ers will submit the question to the voters, along with the existing city charter, and a majority vote in favor of the adoption of the same, the end is accomplished. Then amendment to the charter will be in the hands of the citizens of Omaha and not of the legislature of Nebraska. The Bee believes that one of the greatest . services the present city administration can render the community is to give the people the opportunity to vote on home rule. The Old South Still Intolerant. The "new south" remains the old south in all matters involving the prejudices and passions of the War of the Rebellion and the institution of slavery, happily destroyed as a collateral re sult of Union military operations. It happened that a northern woman won the conspicuous distinction of wielding an incalculable influence in educating the north to the atrocities and im moralities of slavery. She was Harriet Beccher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin," which stirred the north against slavery as no speech or political platform ever did. Last week an Episcopal school for girls in Virginia was to hear a lecture on Harriet Beccher Stowe. Its president objected, on the ground that the design of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" : (to create sentiment against human slavery) was "mischievous." The faculty, all northern women, revolted against that view and re signed. Their resignations were accepted and the lecture was not delivered. Unless the school histories of the south have lately been radically changed, the youth of the south continue to be taught error and prejudice on all matters relating to the "lost cause," and grow up handicapped by false teachings. Due Process of Law. The failure of the Lever law to produce re lief as longed for by the people adds exaspera tion to disappointment, and yet it was inevitable 'and had been prophesied from the beginning. The law is indefinite in its most vital element, that of fixing reasonable profits. On this point it has broken down. - Confiscation has been suggested as a punish ment for hoarding, yet it can be applied only through due process of law. If it is established that food or, other property needed for public .use has been destroyed or withheld from sale that an artificial shortage may be created, then an act inimical to public welfare is found and the responsible party is justly liable to the pen alty exacted. Such a process involves a fair hearing before a court in which all the facts may be determined and competent judgment rendered. Congress did not and perhaps could not fore see the situation that has arisen in the United States. Fatuously enough, the lawmakers con ceived a spirit of exaltation among the people that would resist the temptation to exact in ordinate profits, and therefore did not go to the limit reached by the British under the "De fense of the Realm" act, in which definite and reasonable profits and amounts to be held for sale or use were specifically set out. Patriotism broke down under cupidity, and the pressure of greed has forced trade out of normal channels into a dangerous gorge. Unfortunately for all, due process of law pro tects the profiteer, in hli present extortions. Danger lies in the way of disturbing the orderly procedure of the courts that a momentary grab may be made at the men who are fattening from the people's need. A better understanding of the' problem will lead to future safeguards against the hold-up processes of the shameless extortioners. The Temple of Liberty now serves as a sanctuary for a foul brood of greedy van dais, out of reach for the time, but the in dignant public will yet find a way to get at them, A Woman In Politics. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of Theodore Roosevelt, hath a nimble wit, as might be ex pected, and an eager and a nipping tongue. She attended a Wood meeting of women in a New York hotel last Tuesday, where the name of Senator Hiram Johnson was hissed. "Do not hiss Hiram Johnson," she cried; "he was my brother's friend. He was very . pleasantly known to me, too, once, but I fear. that since those days Johnson has gone far on the road toward radicalism." Then Mrs. Robinson proceeded to make a speech, and we are sure our women readers, as well as the mere men, will be intereited in what she said, regardless of their political preferences It is' worth while to read some of1 the things a talented republican woman says. The greatest danger facing the republican party today," said Mrs. Robinson, "is that the split in the 'good vote' between Wood and Hoover will result in the nomination of John- ion. I wish that the honest, thoughtful people who are frTendly to Mr. Hoover, realizing that this year is not the year for him, and that their insistence on ,him may pufthe party in peril, would throw their support to Wood." Then the speaker uttered a criticism of the Hoover candidacy which has been in the minds of many, saying: Mr. Hoover is a splendid man, but lie is a very young man, and if he will stay in this country long enough now to get re-Americanized, he may be of inordinate service to us ' later. The present crisis requires a man who has seen America and American problems from the inside for the-last 14 years, not one , who has looked upon America from the out side. I don't mean that Mr. Hoover is not a true American, but he is like the diplomats my brother used to talk about. These American diplomats, Colonel Roose velt was convinced, should never remain in a foreign land longer than four years, because he believed any man in four years takes on the color of the land in which he resides, and" the colonel insisted that men representnig America must have the American coloring. Mrs. Robinson's speech was an adroit and clever appeal to the women before her to go solidly to Wood as against Hoover. She gave no consideration to other strong and available men in the field, thereby following masculine political tactics, which are never to advertise anybody but their favorites, unless it be a man dangerous to the favorite, and to give him hot shot. Johnson and Hoover both got stiff jolts. Altogether, the colonel's sister made a talk of which no woman in of out of politics need be ashamed, even though it was all one-sided. Opposing the Bonus Bill. Much of the opposition that has sprung tip in congress against the bill to pay the soldiers a bonus is captious, and has a political tinge. It is in no sense surprising that the democrats are against the measure, especially those from the south, but one of the reasons they set forth to support their stand on the measure must cause a smile. If the soldiers are given a bonus, the negroes who wore the uniform will not work until their money is spent. In order to keep the colored laborers of the south down on their job, they must be pauperized. Eco nomic instead of physical slavery is the plan of these objectors to giving the soldiers pay they are entitled to receive. It is plain that the public wants some relief from burdensome taxation, and this can come only through a reduction of expenditures. Yet we "believe that taxpayers will not grumble any more for paying the billion and a half to re turned veterans than they did over allowing two and a half billions for liquidation of unfinished war contracts after the armistice 'was signed. The American people will be fully as ready to reward the boy who went out to fight than to compensate the manufacturer whose plant was engaged on war work. The one staked his wealth, the other his life. It is not a question of politics, but of simple justice. The boys earned that money, and should have it without quibbling. A Line 0' Type or Two How t tho Lin. Itt tha ouIm tall vhor tHoy any. It Paya to trive. , The owner of a Chicago restaurant has re tired at 62 with a fortune of $200,000. He hs been selling coffee and rolls for 10 cents, fried sausage for the same price, ham and eggs for 25 cents, and other things at the same low fig ures. Three policies brought him his success, he says. They are: 1. To have something good to sell. 2. To advertise it. 3. To be charitable. For every kind act during his business career he declares he has received a hundredfold in re turn. That attracts our attention, for we con cur in his belief. The man who conquers his natural selfish ness to the extent of voluntarily assuming re sponsibility for the care and comfort of all who have a natural claim on his sympathy and as sistance, never suffers because of it. Indeed, we believe he profits by it, financially, as well as spiritually. It is not an idle text which says: "It is mdre blessed to give than to receive." Omaha has been rationed on sugar so long that no surprise is) caused by an announcement that only one pound will be sold at a time. If iou want to start something, tell us where we :an buy it like they do in Denver. The president will give two minutes to the foreign ambassadors and diplomats who are waiting to be received. When does "inability" begin? Do you suppose Joscphus Daniels will be willing to turn the navy over to a republican in 1921? . Omaha's ball team is coming home, some what battered, but full of fight Give it a welcome, A Milwaukee engineer has just been caught supporting two families. How did he do it on his pay? Father Rigge has poor luck in pulling off his eclipses hereabouts. Do you remember how you saved food dur ing the war? It can be done again. Ten cents for coffee? Back to the water. VOX POP complains that there are no books on the farm except the Bible and Sears Roebuck. Well, there is a solid foundation. Whoever gives his evenings to the Bible and Sears-Roebuck may hope to attain "an English style familiar but not coarse, and elegant but not ostentatious." Lincoln had only the Bible. The Value of Bible Study. . Sir: A Chicago minister is threatening to preach In overalls. That the suitlexs preacher may be suited with a text, 1 suggest these words from the sixth chapter of Matthew: "Be not therefore anxious, saying, wherewithal shall we be clothed?" In the same chapter X find the assertion that the body is more than the rai ment, and I am more and more convinced of the truth of this saying when I walk out during my noon hour. CALCITROSL'S. REPLYING for the government, Bonar Law intimated that the British government is not in terested in the suggested resolution of sympathy with the down-trodden Filipinos. Perhaps be cause, as we suggested some time ago, the Fili pino vote in England is negligible. TO MARGARET. I'm sure I'd not fall for Diana, And Venus has no charms for me; All Sirens and Dryads And one-piece suit Naiads Would never tempt me out to sea. , Yet still I'm aware of a lady. For whom I gladly will full; That tempting young Eve Has a cure for the peeve That is known as a Scotch highball. DOUBLE BARREL. THE happiness of the drys is far from com plete. What they yearn for is a law restrain- ' r.n- I . 1 : ing people irom raiKing or writing auoui liquor. From Owning and Renting Houses, Good Lord Deliver Us! From the Freeport Journal-Standard. Talk about the shortage of houses. I have & little house in East Freeport that stood empty over a month because the tenant was waiting for furniture to come in. During that month I could have rented it at least 60 times, perhaps 75; I didn't keep count. Last June I paid $13.75 for screens. Last week somebody stole the screens. Last summer I paid $39.73 for some wall paper ing. Tou ought to see the inside of it now; It's awful; needs papering again. I am such a rotten collector of rents that I have been stuck for $90 by one tenant, $30 by another, and so on. Every time the fire bell rings I hope that it's that house that's on fire; then I could collect the insurance. Right now nearly everybody is making money on real estate sales. I don't want to make a cent; neither do I want to lose any money. I'll sell it for Just what it cost me to date. After I get rid of this house may I be delivered from owning any more rent houses. They may be all right for some people, but not for yours truly. j. a. uiuman. How to Keep Well By Dr. W. A. EVANS It mav be stated as a rule, with the usual exceptions, that if a landlord is indulgent the tenant will take advantage ot him. ine autnor of the foregoing lament was not cut out for a landlord. THE EMOLLIENT MORTICIAN. Sir: One of New York's progressive under takers advertises that he is the man who put the balm in embalming, and that "every coffin has a satin lining." ALICE FOR SHORT. EVANSTONIANS who have listened to the addresses of Miss Edith Shotta King, of the Na tional Social Workers' Exchange, says that she doesn't look a bit like it. . . More or Jjess True. From the London Mercury. In the teaching of literature, criticism of the drama, examination (if you like) of the elements of dramatic construction, has its place with other sorts of history. There is no harm done, and a certain stimulus may be given to the tal ented. if students are encouraged to write "orig' inal" works, and if a certain amount of academic credit is given for such works. But a school of dramatic construction, or ot novel-writing, or of poetical composition . . . may we be saved from that! The way in which teachers may de velop dramatic, as other literary, talent is by encouraging the intelligent reading of good lit erature, and by demonstrating the grand truth that its roots He in life, fearlessly observed and passionately felt. THE ENTRANCED REPORTER. From the Maiden, Mass., News. Like a silver stream fllmbriated with wav ing grasses and fitting shadows was the 'cello solo by Miss Sarah E. Ames in "The Swan" Saint-Saens. Miss Ames' solo was a supreme triumph. The graceful manipulation of her bow bringing forth tonos so vibrant with feel ing as to border on the human gave proof of this artist's exceptional power of expression through her instrument. THE patriotic indignation of the makers and sellers of overalls reaches a climax in the Tones Clothing shop in lecumseh, Mich., which de clares that the president of Adrian College should be kicked out ot the county for oreaniz ing the students into an overalls club. VEGETABLES. HEALTH. GROWTH. Vegetables are eaten in part for the proteins, starches and fats they contain, but also in considerable part for the minerals and vita mines. There are animals which get most of their growth principle from grass and green leaves. They start off on mother's milk, but they speedily begin to graze, and long bo fore growth has been attained they have quit milk entirely and are growing on a diet of grass and leaves. There are some races, such as the Japanese, who get practically no milk except human milk and who do most of their growing on a basis of greens. To prevent scurvy the diet must contain some fresh juices, and the juices of certain fruits and vegeta bles are without equals. To prevent beriberi the bran of grains is useful. In the process of preparation of vegetables for the table we 'remove some of the properties which make vegetables desirable. Uncooked vegetables are better antiscorbutics than cooked ones. Unsifted, unnol ished grains are better antiberiberi agents than better prepared ones. In the process of cooking turnips, beets, cabbage, all sorts of greens, a good part of the minerals and some of the fat protein and starch is dls solved out of vegetables by tiie liquor or cooking water. A cook who pours the cooking water from vegetables and makes it into soups is wise, just as the children who drank "pot licker" were far in advance of the research students in foods. Ordinarily people want to get all the values possible out of foods, since they are little enough and ex pensive enough at best. Diabetics, on the other hand, need to go through the motions of eating, to fill their stomachs as full as possi ble with foods and at the same time take as little nourishment, especially in the way of starch and sugar, as possible. For that reason vegetables con taining a low percentage of starch are better than grains containing much starch. Those vegetables which contain too much starch can be used after being boiled two or three times. Three boilings will re move all the starch from some vege tables but not from others. Cammldge found that three boil ings would remove all the starch frgm carrots, but not from cabbage. Beets containing 12 per cent starch and sugar after three boilings con tained' less than cabbage. Among the vegetables giving up their starch readily on boiling were celery, rhubarb, spinach, turnips, carrots and beets. Cabbage was at the other end of 'the list. In view of the decrease in palatability of over cooked vegetables, Cam midge ex perimented with soaking in warm water. He soaked vegetables in wa ter at 140 degrees, changing the .wa ter every 15 minutes. Beets were starch-free in one hour; parsnips. one hour; carrots, one and one-half hours; eggplant, two hours; pineap ple, three and one-half hours. A MILWAUKEE piano dealer advertises "A ten-minute demonstration will convince you that it is a peer among pianos. But we are ready to believe it without a demonstration. FIVE TO FOUR HE'S BLUFFING. From the Lincoln Star. The party that broke in my store, through the' cellar window, is known. The neighbor next door saw you go through the cellar win dow. Now if the articles stolen are not re placed within 24 hours, I will come and get you. s. S. Wilson. "WE purchased these woollens a year ago when prices were about UK) per cent lower ( !) . . .- As a result we are able to offer one of the best suits of its kind at a price which compels an investigation." Lytton & Sons. Hang itt these investigations never come to a'nything. WE'RE WILLING. Sir: Wouldn't it be grand to have a presi dent wno is not an orator and knows it? An swer: Vote for Hoover. F. C. W. Ye Suspicious Editor. From the Flemingsburg, Ky., Times-Democrat. We do not want to discontinue your paper, but if you do not renew we shall be forced to believe you do not wish it longer. A VOX POPPER suggests thae the ban be iitted long enough to allow our editorial staff to drink itself to death. O happy dispatch I Dost recall that thrice-blest gentleman in history who was drowned in a butt of wine? B. L. T. Cfte VELVET" HAMMERS ' ARTHUR R. GUIOU. The gallant knights of Ak-Sar-Bcn require some brains of weight to help direct their in terests and large affairs of state. The fine and splendid pleasantry with which they grace the street to entertain the folks who come to see their yearly meet could never be selected in a mood of shallow haste; it takes deliberation, judgment, intellect and taste. These qualities as you suspect are difficult to find, but flourish rich and radiant in Arthur Guiou's mind.. He's on the board of governors of this distinguished clan, a fact which marks him clearly as a rare and gifted man. He was head of the social club that's named for Omaha, and lent to its exalted chair refinement and eclat. When war was all the interest and object day and night, he kept in friendly contact with the fellows who could fight. He entertained the officers and sped them on their way with added pep and courage for the trials of the fray; and when they journeyed home he gave the hos pitable hand in witness of their welcome to the grateful native land. Aside from public services responsible and skilled;-he sells us the material with which to boost and build. The houses fashioned yester day are swiftly classed as junk; their style is old and conical, accommodations punk; but up- lu-uaic tousiiutiion wun me sturr mat Olltou sells is there with color, pep and class, with ginger and with bcllsi. Next subject; W. H. Schmoeller, May Need Glasses. A. writes: "I am a girl of 12 and am bothered with sties from every two to tnree weeks. These are very J painful. Also they set me back in my school work." REPLY. Probably you need glasses. Wash the border of your lids carefully sev eral times a day. If this does not suffice have your eyes tested. May Be Overeating. Anxious mother writes: "My baby is 3 months old and weighs 11 pounds. She weighed about 7 at birth. She has a slight rash on both cheeks and smalt light curds are found in her passages, which are very yellow. Do you mink my milk A Do Ltmc Book lot vou will wanttohava f "This moot wonderful con tribution ever made to mu ic." This it how a famoui critic termed Thomas A. Edi son's amazing achievement. Ed i son and Music Tht story of tht $3,000,000 Phono (raph is as romantic as any bit of fiction. It is told in a beautifully illustrated brochure which you will be f lad to keep. Send ihe 7 Coupon Today Name Addr SHULTZ BROS., Owner. 313 South 15th Street ! A- l m 4im DEXTER Smart, Gool andGomjortabic (rah (pilars ; OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UftirtOtMMV OClM CO. TftOV.N. V. Muscle vs. Mind. Omaha, Auril ho. To the Kdltor of The Bee: Your paper advocates high salaries for teachers, to keep our educational sytstom from deteri orating. This is the wrong idea and here is the proof: I finished a four-year high school business course and for live years worked in an office as stenographer ana clerk, resigning to join the army, at which time I was earning $120.50 per month. On my return my old job was refused me and I started to learn a trade. Four months ago I passed the helper stase and became a full fledge? worker. As a healper my average salary was $125 per month. Now it is over $250 per month. My boss recently our foreman only gets $200 per month. , I work eight hours a day, half a is doing her any good? I take oat meal gruel and plenty of warm inilk between my meals and am very care ful of what I eat, as I do not want to keep on nursing her. Nothing seems to bother her, as she is al ways cooing and smiling, and she sleeps the whole night through without waking for nursing." REPLY. Your baby is doing well. Keep her at the breast. I'erhaps she is over feeding a littlo or your milk is a lit tle too rich. Eat just what you are accustomed to eating. Try to feed her less frequently or shorten her time at breast slightly. Seo that she drinks water in between feedings. One Sign of Spring. ( A Reader writes: "1. Wheiiever T play base ball and throw tho ball hard my arm and shoulder ache. What is the cause? "2. Is there any remedy for it?" REPLY. 1. The muscles are suffering, from fatigue for one thing. The nerves are suffering from overwork, and pernaps some ligaments have been strained. 2. Continue playing ball, but do not crowd things. Play easier until you have hardened up a bit. day Saturday, with time and a half for overtime, this as against an aver age nine hours in tho office, almost always ull day Saturday, and lots of Sunday mornings, with no extra pay. I am 25 years -old ant married my wife doei't work either. What do I care if clothing is high I work in overalls. I have no i cause to complain about 60-cent dollars. 1 don't want to advance from my present job, which 1 could easily do I could secure special educational (raining in my lino of work and tit every udvanco I would lose nay until I arrived at a nice technical expert's oi. in a nice ofnee, wearing a white collar, and making $175 per month, to say nothing of the responsilijlity 1 would come Into. I have to laugh at my friends vo stick to "white-collar jobs" at abou' fiair what I am making whose wives have to keep on working tt make both ends meet. They com plain of the high cost of clothing and of their 50-cent dollars. Thej have no organization to back uf their demands and givo them a liv ing wage. Yet down in my heart 1 know they are worth as much if nbt more money than I am making. The clerical work I was doing when I Joined tho army necessitated more responsibility, more dependability, more skill, more care, more honesty, and was easily worth a;j much to the world, but I thank Providence that I didn't get my old Job back. When it comes time to reduce sal aries do you think mine or theirs will be the first cut? That's easy my organization will protect me, but who will protect them? Now, Mr. Editor, let's see you either stop this educational propa ganda, or. Justify yourself in its con tinuance. "NOT A BRAIN WORKER."' ' Jerry on the Job. Omaha, Neb., April 28. To the Editor of The Bee: I desire space in your great paper for a few perti nent remarks. The Irish women have never failed in devotion to Ireland and their timely demon stration in front of the Washington residence of the Krltiph ambassador frustrated another ("Easter num. sacre" England cannot stand turn Ing the eyes of the world on her ne farious behavior in her endeavor to drive tho Irish people into open re volt so that she could massacr them. Individual killing such as th HHSH.ssination of the lord muvor o Cork Is entirely too slow to suit England's purpose. The lady pickets in front of the British embassy pre vented the contemplated slaughter of the Irish people. Why should the picketing at Washington be left en tirely to the heroines of the eastern cities. 'I can hardly persuade my self that there are any slackers among the colleens of Omaha. I believe it is the sham patriotism of the nini) or lack of initiative that has dampctofed the patriotic enthusiasm of the women. 1 am pleased to say that the "Joan or Arc Society" has: called a meeting to devise ways and means to participate in the picket ing. ! As an expression of appreciation, the Irish World has Rtarled a fund to defray tho expenses incurred by the lady pickets at Washington, I). C. By way of example, I have sent my contribution of $5 to assist the meritorious work. Please forward it to the Irish World, New York. JERRY HOWARD. O "BUSINESS IS COOP THANK YOU LV. Nicholas OilCompaJy frfta&'fcf tjfeiejl-.-jalll El TRit i -Ml EH lie Miacs-a 1 M IS ii b ..flirt iiieni II Mill ' ii la. m p. i M fernaams l&My Iff n ii n i i I 17-ii ap II II I AAA r II II II I Fl II Fs1 f I mm -a- m II IB II ' tT" MM CT" TI Tit? m ft aT R El NON-INTOXICATING 8EVFJW6E e3 ia aT Ol. LASUIO. Ii , MINIMUM WHTIMTI u rwio OUUKCO. i "II! HEEKfil HMEi It's Good! That's all you want to know! Try it at lone v;Uh anc.'icr, fsppcra or in Hek is good because it is a real brew, made from malt and hops, thoroughly fer mented and aged, with the alcohol extracted. Buy Hek the Quality Brew. Forest Park Blvd. and Spring Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO. v2 EVERYWHERE IT IS MAKING GOOD Universal Insulite upon ceilings and walls is a perfect thermal insu lator as well as a sound deadener. Used as a plaster base it affords a surface for decorating, smooth, free from cracks, and it may be used as a wall-board without plastering. It would be necessary to apply 7 thicknesses of lath and plaster to obtain the same degree of heat and cold insulation that is obtained by using one-half inch of Insulite. Made from long wood fibers, water-proofed, and is moisture, heat and cold-resisting. FOR COMPLETK INFORMATION Phone Tyler 2700 emsm laHiiwiSHMaflGMii H filili 111 . BOBOBOBOBOBOBBBBaaBW