The Omaha Bee
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OFFICES OF THE BEE
Mln Offles: irth and r.mira
Council Bluff! 19 Scott St. I South Slda
ni n st.
Out-ol-Town Offtcssi
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The Bees Platform
1. Now Union Passenger Station.
2. A Pip Lino from the Wyoming Oil
Fields to Omaha.
3. Continued improvement of tha Ne
braska Highways, including tha para
merit of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
4. A short, low-rate Waterway from the
1 Cora Belt to tha Atlantic Ocean.
5. Horn Rule- Charter for Omaha, with
City Manager form of Government.
THE DEADLOCKED DEMOCRATS.
A not entirely unexpected situation has de
veloped at San Francisco, where the administra
tion machine has met a fairly solid setback. This
was in some respect foreshadowed when the
resolutions committee was formed to accept the
Walsh amendment to the Virginia League of
Nations plank. At no time, despite the loud
chantings of Wilson's praises, has the president
had absolute control of the gathering. His lieu
tenants have been compelled to move wih the
utmost care, lest the convention get entirely
away, and become a truly democratic body,
functioning without direction, and' with no re
gard for the future, as it did at Chicago, when
Mr. Bryan ran away with the prize.
The astonishing part of the affair is that the
administration should be so weak. No party
convention has ever held so many big govern
ment officials. Secretary of State Bainbridge
Colby and Secretary of Agriculture Edwin T.
Meredith are delegates; former Secretary of the
Treasurer Carter Glass is the administration
floor leader; Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels js in -charge of, the steering committee
outside the convention; and below fhese comes
such a horde of job-holders that if the payroll
brigade were eliminated, scarcely a quorum
would be left. Yet these are impotent to work
the will bf the White Houee against the opposi
tion of the anti-Wilson group.
. Tammany is playing its usual game; when
ever Tammany gets what it wants,.-the New
York vote wjll go with the bargain. Cox repre
sents the "wet" element, naturally the more at
tractive to the bosses from Manhattan, but his
' strength is negative rather than positive. Mr.
" Bryan continues to hold. aloof, casting nine votes
from Nebraska consistently for Senator Owen,
v who has little other support, but serves to cover
up whatever plan the one great president-maker
"of the jiarty has in view.
McAdoo may and may not go over. The
surface indications are that he will not. Yet the
possibility of a deal between the White House
and Tammany, for the discomfiture of Mr.
Bryan, who is equally distasteful to both, should 'I
not be overlooked. Whatever the outcome, it
will contain but little glory for the field marshals
from Washington, who have thus far shown in
capacity in convention, management almost equal
to that they have exhibited in running the gov
ernment." - American Coast-Wise Traffic.
When Admiral Benson was hurling defiance
at foreign shipowners who threaten retaliation
if American shipping is granted any favors by
the American government, he was but uttering
good republican doctrine. Whatever the,
underlying cause for the practical disappearance
of the American flag from the world's traffic
, ; ways, it waanot because the policy of the re
publican party did not favor a merchant marine.
Especially is this true of the coast-wise traf
fic of the country, which, prior to the war, was
almost equal to our over-seas business. Foreign
built bottoms were specifically excluded from
this trade, and no ressel under a foreign flag or
registry, no matter where built, could engage in
it. It remained for the democrats to open this
traffic to foreign vessels. That they are to be
shut out again is merely an exhibition of good
business judgment. Such traffic belongs to
' Americans exclusively.
Likewise, the declaration of the Chicago
-: platform in favor of permitting American
vessels to use the Panama canal toll-free is in
line with good policy. American money paid
for that canal, American genius and American
' brawn constructed it, and therefore Americans
havev the first right to it. It was Woodrow
Wilson who drove through a -democratic con
gress the abrogation of the treaty provision
that made this great service to commerce free
to Americans. His "international" mind could
not conceive the idea that Americans had any
exclusive rights to their own but should share
equally with outsiders the benefits of what they
created. He not only wanted to open the home
' market to foreign competition through free
trade, but he did compel American ships to pay
the same tolls for passing the canal as were
laid on foreigners.
Admiral Benson is right. American coast
wise shipping will be protected, but not by pur
suing the policy of the present democratic ad
ministration. Burying Mr. Bryan Again.
The sextons and undertakers of the demo
cratic party .are for the moment enjoying their
quadrennial diversion of planting Mr. Bryan in
the political graveyard. It is one of America's
greatest indoor sports, regularly indulged and
-thoroughly enjoyed, always with the under
standing that, no matter how deep the grave or
how carefully the earth is patted down, Mr.
Bryan will shortly be exhumed, resurrected and
revivified. He is as essential to the democratic
party as air, and, while he did not get all he
tried for at San Francisco, he has at least the
negative satisfaction of knowing he helped to
keep his opponents stirrecPup and perhaps held
back a lot of things that might have happened
had he not been there. His personal popularity
never was better attested than when he closed
' his plea for a bone dry plank, and, although the
delegates preferred to go. along with the plat-
form committee and leave the question open,
they showed the great commoner how firmly
he is imbedded in the hearts of his followers. Mr.
Bryan out of politics? Perish the thought.
Those writers who are laying him away do not
know him. He will be presenting paramounts
and troubling the machine bosses of his party
for many years to come, a perfect Palladin of
the People, a joy even to those who disagree
with him, and a source of real delight to all the
world.
f Where Does Tennessee Stand?
"What," inquired the late "Dry-Dollar" Sul
livan, congressman by grace of Tammany votes,
in a burst of confidential conversation with
President Grover Cleveland also by grace of
Tammany votes "what is the constitution be
tween friends?"
And what is a little matter of constitutional
provision inhibiting such a course, when the
president of the democratic party (the United
States being merely incidental in this instance),
requests the governor of Tennessee to oblige by
calling a session of the legislature to ratify the
suffrage amendment, that the democratic party
may have profit thereby?
The constitution of the state of Tennessee,
Article II, section 32, provides:
No convention or general assembly shrill
act on any amendment of the Constitution
of the United States proposed by congress
to the several states, unless such convention
or general assembly shall have been elected
after such amendment has been submitted.
The editor of the Chattanooga Times finds
Governor Roberts willing to nullify this pro
vision of the fundamental law of the state, the
governor in turn throwing full responsibility on
the solicitor general of the state. It is question
able whether the ratification by such a conven
tion, in full defiance of the state's constitution,
would not be fatal to the whole enterprise.
Haste in so important a matter is dangeroffe
Woman suffrage is too near the goal of success
to have it jeopardized by unwise action, such
as that proposed for Tennessee. f No matter
how eagerly the democrats may seek a little un
certain partisan advantage, it will be far better
to be safe than sorry, and Tennessee's ratifica
tion in the circumstances certainly would have
a hard time to get by the courts. ; f
The "Safe and Sane" Fourth.
Omaha is today enjoying the fruits of a long
and earnest effort to db away with fireworks of
the noisy kind. Those who can recall the ter
ror and din that accompanied the nation's birth
day a few years ago will appreciate the improve
ment. All that might be accomplished is not yet
achieved. The movement, however, is general
throughout the country, and in a number of
eastern cities fireworks of any ftind are pro
hibited. Philadelphia has been stirred by a fatal
accident, and the committee on public safety
asked the council to forbid the sale of explosives
in any form for the celebration of July 4th. Loss
of life, painful accidents and damage by fire and
otherwise, resulting from the careless use of ex-v
plosives, have been greattly reduced by the re
strictions placed on fireworks, and yet the an
nual casualty list is too long It has often been
said that Americans might well find some more
satisfactory way of exhibiting their patriotism
and devotipn to the country than by loosing the
danger contained in the explosive crackers, the
sizzling rocker or other device, which finally
only makes a noise at best, and is always a
menace by reason of its character. The com
munity is to be complimented on the progress
it has made in the direction of security and
sanity, but the goal has not yet been; reached.
Lincoln and Harding.
With much glee the democratic press has
pounced upon Senator Harding's statement in
1917 in wheih he said: "I think too well of my
country to wish one of such incapacity (himself)
in so exalted a position. But since it has been
recalled that Lincoln in 1858 wrote a friend:
"I must in candor say I do not think myself fit
for the Presidency;" and in 1861, three weeks
before his inauguration: "I fear that thergreat
confidence placed in my ability is unfounded;"
sundry, democratic editors are "wishing' they
hadn't." . V '
The general public, Uans strongly toward
favoring for the presidency a man who has a
modest opinion of himself. They have had all
they want, and more, of another kind of man,
whose ambitions designs on the world has. led
him to forget and neglect his own country.
Three Cheers Enough.
It is said, possibly with some prejudice, that
the cheer leaders at San Francisco were dis
appointed by the demonstration over the presi
dent's picture. It lasted only 35 minutes, and
Bryan was once cheered an hour and a half.
But . office-holders are notoriously delinquent
in lung duty, and the convention spectators
relapsed into silence in two minutes. , ,
Convention cheering has had the life system
ized out of it.
Convention applause is usually insincere, and
when it comes after carefully arranged plans,
and is led by men full of official pork, it becomes
almost offensive. For generations "three
cheers" were the limit of patriotic vocal ap
probation. It would be well if all parties now
made that number the .end and stopped the
atrical demonstrations of a boisterous and Silly
Uind.
A Shimmying Party.
Cartoonist Ireland of the Columbus (O.)
Dispatch snatched the cleverest idea of the Cali
fornia earthquake when he represented that state
as "ding the shimmy" in honor of the demo
cratc convention. The conception might be car
ried farther, for the democracy itself has a lot
of "shimmying" to do to distract the attention
of the public from the record under Wilson; but
no vulgar European spectacle will serve to keep
the crowds away from the great American per
formance under the big republican tent.
Dr. Gorcas left the world a better and safer
pl
lace to live in. because of his research and dis
covery. This heritage of humanity is the noblest
bequest a mortal can make.
v The president is not saying a word publicly,
but you can bet the wires from Washington to
San Francisco were busy enough yesterday.
Take a good look at little Willie this morn
ing; he may becnanged before night comes on.
"No beer, no work, fell down at tne ijcwen
Gate, just as it did on the Atlantic coast
. .... .
Mr. Bryan and his coadjutors are not worried
over the deadlock. '
- ' The donkey is feeling bis oata, aliorigbt t .;
THE BEE: OMAHA,
A Line 0' Type or Two
Km If IM List, let We ! toll ken they air.
THE president of our Savants' Club is deter
mined that we shall learn chess, despite our
amicable contempt for the game and our prefer
ence for the nobly intellectual game of checkers.
The superiority of checkers, you will remember,
was well set forth by Edgar Allan Poe.
"THE higher powers of the reflective intel
lect," said Poe, "are more decidedly and more
usefully tasked by the unostentatious game of
draughts than by all the elaborate frivolity of
chess. In this latter, where the pieces have dit
ferent and bizarre motions, with various and
variable values, awhat is only complex is mis
taken (a not unusual error) for what is pro
found.'' Cool aa Aspen Ieres.
' From the Evanston News-Index.
The maid of honor was gowned in white
lace over fleah, girded with Copenhagen blue
and also carried a bouquet of garden.
A VOX POPPER protests against "the bar
barous custom of forcnig a man to keep his coat
on in a theater." But how much more barbarous
is the law which forces a man to go to the
theater in hot weather I
YOU WERE ASKING US WHAT TO READ.
TRY "THE CHEVALIER."
James Huneker in the New York World.
Today we board a train de luxe at Paris
and are whirled to Rome in a Jiffy. Swifter,
safer, more comfortable is our own way of
travel, but we don't see so much as Stend
hal did; above all, we have produced no
literature comparable . with his (an excep
tion is "The Chevalier of Pensieri-Vanl," by
H. B. Fuller). You may travel with more
speed; but to store up as many impressions
on the road to Rome as did Stendhal hire
a stout little carriage and amble through
Italy in tha old leisurely style of our fore
fathers. ONE reason why street-car fares have ad
vanced is that so many of the persons who ride
in them go to work in ten and fifteen dollar silk
shirts. And sometimes they wear collars with
them.
A Needed Distraction.
Sir. The flea-bites inflicted on the G. O. P.
by the keynoters at Fris remind one of Mso&t
fable: VA reasonable number of fleas are good
for a dog. They keep him from brooding on
ceing a aog." hope macadoesnt.
J PARIS has approved a new play, by Lenor
mand, entitled ''Les Rates." ' These are the
aspiring persons (we all know more than one)
vfho have not quite succeeded or quite failed.
D'unc facon generale," says a reviewer, "on
'rate' sa vie, quand on ne parvient pas au but
qu'on s'etait assigne." The reviewer concludes:
"The heroes of M. Lenormand would have
made, probably: he, a good employe; she, a
skilful work woman. This modest condition
would have assured their happiness. One will
object that mankind learns only by experience,
and that when one discovers he has chosen the
wrong vocation it is already too'late. To return
on one's steps is not easy; but it is necessary,
under pain of running into catastrophes, or, at
least, of spoiling one's life, It is only the rich
who are able with impunity to cultivate, with
out talent, art and letters. Then the rates
change the name . and call themselves 'ama
teurs.'" . '
, THE 30,000 new readers which the Tril
picked up in two days may be intriggled to know
that Mr. Newgass represents the West Disin
fectant Company.
JOKES AND ' COMETS.
(Us in Hearst's Magazine.)
Long ago we recognized close resemblance
between Joke and comets. They swim in from
nowhere, they remain awhile, and then they fade
away. But they return; they have regular or
bits. They do not always reappear in the same
form; things happen to them; but the head, or
nucleus, remains the same. We wish we had
the leisure to tabulate these eometie Jokes, with,
their varying periodicities. We have done one
the one which rune something as follows:
An Irish sailor is. shipwrecked on the coast
of France. He goes up to the door of a cottage,
and he asks the woman occupant: "Parlyvoo
fronzay?"
"Oul, oui," says she. '
"Then," says he. "will yes lend me the loan of
your gridiron?"
She does not understand. He asks again:
"Parlyvoo fronsay?"
"Oui, out," says she.
And says he: "Then will yes lend me the
loan of your gridiron?" She does not under
stand. And so- forth.
We became interested in this oometic wheeze
because it reappeared four or five weeks ago. By
now it has passed perihelion, and is receding
into space. The periodicity of thle wbeeze is
twenty-seven years. Its first recorded appear
ance was in 18J9, when it shone with great bril
liancy. In 186 It returned, somewhat dimin
ished as to tail, but with a larger head; there
were two Irishmen. On its return in 1893 it
was barely visible without a couple of glasses,
and it was not looked for again. But, faithful to
its 'orbit, it rounded into the home stretch this
year, wltji a bigger tall than it had ever before
shown. f
, Wheezonomers may confidently look for it in
1947.
WHAT makes so peculiarly painful the posi
tion of many voters is the federal statute which
compels a citizen of the United States, to go to
the polls on election day. '
HE IS PAID BY THE WORD.
George Klbbe Turner in the Sat Eve Post.
"Oh! Oh!' said Miss Fisher, and with a
cry of sudden anguish threw her upper body
face downward upon the miniature directors
table."
"TO those of us who believe that four years
of naked reaction would be a disaster to the na
tion, support of Harding is, of course, unthink
able." The New Republic. i
The universities might consider establishing
a course in political geology for the benefit of
young men who intend to write for journals of
opinion.
The Board Was Nothing to Rave Over.
From the Munising, Mich., Farmer.
To the Public: My husband, Gustave
Hooteh, having caused an advertisement to
appear in this paper, tleading to the infer
ence that I had ran away from home and
notifying the merchants that he would not
be responsible for any debts contracted by
me, I wish to state that I did not leave my
noma without his knowledge. He knew of
my going, ordered the stage to call for my
trunk and brought it down stairs from our
home for the stage to pick up. There was
no necessity for his notifying the merchants
here that he would not be responsible for
any debts contracted by me after my having
left home. In conclusion I wish to say that
I did not leave home except from necessity,
as I was not provided with the things neces
sary for proper housekeeping, nor what I
had been used to, and he encouraged my
going. As to my leaving his bed and board,
I will say that the bed belonged to me and
the board was indifferent. Yours truly,
CLARIBEL HOOTEN.
LONDON has made the acquaintance of
Heifetz, and, as elsewhere, the critics regret that
he is not somebody other than Heifetz.
V"MAK Shot Four Times Refuses to Talk."
Minneapolis Journal.
We should be similarly annoyed.
EVEN change. .Ten cents will get you a
Trib and a ride on a street car.
QUOTH the' Raven,. "Pay no more I"
1 B. L. T.
Just an Estimate. ,
It is estimated that the gross yearly income
of moving picture theaters in this country is
about $750,000,000. " In 26 years' time the pub
lic has been educated to spend this huge sum.
There are 15,000 theaters, with a total seating
capacity of 8,000,000. This year 1,200 more
theaters will be built at an aggregate cost of
$72,000,000. San Francisco Argonaut.
Unction; But Human Nature.
She was skying her prayers, a task which
she always performed with an unction which
had made a misogynist of her 10-year-old
brothef. "And make me- a better girl," she
pleaded, "cos I want to see what it feels like."
London rost ' . -
MONDAY, JULY 5, mo.
How to Keep1 Well
By Dr. W. A. EVANS
auMtloM concerning nyglrnet Rant
on and prevention of dleeeur, buIi
mlMod to Dr. Erue hr reader of The
Boo, will be BMwerrd peraonallr, ub
Ject to proper limitation, where a
temped, addreued envelope U en
rloeed. Pr. Evon will not mnke
dlevnoeja or proscribe for Indlvldiml
dtaeaoen. Addreea letter In rare of
The Bee. '
Copyright, 1J0. by Dr. W. A. Evani.
WHAT COLD BATHS DO.
Galbralth wrote that fat people
should not bathe in cold water.
But I know tome fat people who
bathe in cold water several times a
day- during the very hot weather.
The claim is, first, that it cleans the
skin and thus prevents prickly heat.
It stimulates perspiration and thus
keeps down the temperature, and,
finally, that H cools the body. One
fat enthusiast cannot sleep on a
very hot night until he has taken a
cold bath to bring down his tem
perature. I am asked which is riht, Gal
bralth or my fat friend. While the
temperature of the body is regulat
ed by a very efficient heat regulat
ing center, we know that the tem
perature of the body fluctates a
good deal, that there is fluctuation
in the temperatures of different
parts of the body, that thn feet do
get cold and so do some of the in
ternal organs within limits and that
these variations are of considerable
Importance from the standpoint of
health as well as of comfort.
Here are some conclusions, most
of them taken from a book by Le
fever on animal heat. The covered
parts of the body feel neither heat
nor cold when the temperature of
weter is 81. In a bath the uncov
ered parts of the body register
neither heat nor cold when the tem
perature of the water la 9S.6. They
register cold when it is 87.8 and
warm when it is 91.4.
An averaged sized man lost 80-84
calories in one minute iir a bath
at 41, 66 calories in one at 54, 39
calories in one at 65, 24 calories in
ono at 75, and 12 calorics in one at
86. The temperature of the skin
dropped shortly.
After a short while the tempera
ture of the body becomes stationary,
but the loss of heat ,.IS further in
American State Bank
Capital $200,000.00
18th and Farnam Streets
Founded on Security
Built on Service
JULY 1, 1920
Start your Savings Accounts -with us now.
This Department has increased $150,000.00 in
a very short time.
Many of our customers say:
4 compound quarterly interest added to
the account
Funds on demand without notice
To -be able to make deposits the first ten
days of month without loss of interest for
the month
are conveniences they desire.
For idle funds waiting for investment at a higher
rate, this Department will pay you well while you
are investigating. ,
YOU ARE INVITED
Deposits in this bank are protected by the Depositors' Guar
anty Fund of the State of Nebraska.
D. W. Geitelman, President
D. C. Geiselman, Cashier . 1
v H. M. Krogh, Asst. Cashier
Laid Ei'iglii
COSTS LESS
i
RAIN PROOF SUN PROOF WIND PROOF
"AMERICA'S BEST RdOFING"
Have Your Carpenter Measure Your Roof and Give You Cost of Laying.
Ask Us for Estimate of Cost of Material
Call and See Us
SUNDERLAND BROTHERS CO.,
creased by 18 calories in the 4 1 de
gree bath, 12 calories tn the 64, 7
calories In the 65, 4 calories In tho
75. and S calories in tho 86.
This experiment proves that a
cold bath abstracts a great deal of
heat, which must be made up In
some way. A naked piffling im
mersed in cold water loses heat four
times as rapidly as does a furry ani
mal. The rectal temperature of a man
In a bath at 44 degrees was care
fully taken. At the time cf plung
ing in the rectal temperature wns
98.6, five minutes after the bath it
was 98.2, 10 minutes after. 96 8: 20
minutes after, 96.4; 25 minutes aft
er, 95.9; 36 minutes after, 95.9; '40
minutes after, 96.4; 70 minutes aft
er. 97.7; 100 minutes after, 98 3-5,
and 120 minutes after, 99.1.
This shows that a cold bath re
duces the temperature, that 25 to 30
minutes after the bath it is 2.7 de
grees below normal and that the
normal level Is not reached until one
hour and 40 minutes after bathing.
I can understand why my fat
friend, uncomfortably hot in hot
weather, feels that he cannot sleep
until he "chills himself out" by a
cold bath.
Here is an Interesting explanation
made by Haas and Dubois of what
happens and how a man feels when
having a malarial chill. There is an
enormous increase in the manufac
ture of heat, but the shock sends
the blood inward and innkes the
skin cold. The feeling of ohilllness
Is due to the great difference be
tween the heat of the .internal or
gans and that of the skin.
Whenever this difference exceeds
a certain number of degrees the
(shivering' apparatus is set in motion.
The teeth chatter and the muscles
Jerk. This burns up a lot of mus
cle sugar (glycogen), makes a lot
of heat near the skin and warms up
that structure. As the sgln warms
blood flows back to it The shiv
ering stops and the fever stage Is
on. The elimination of heat equals
Its production. The subject feels
hot. He has fever. Now sweating
comes on, elimination exceeds pro
duction, the temperature falls to
normal, x"
Checr l p! ,
It is said that Bryan plans to star
himself in motion pictures. And a
good thing, too, say we Charlie
Chaplin and Fatty Arbuckle haven't
been doing much lately. Tacoma
Ledger. '
Cos Cost and Housing i'roblcm.
Omaha, July 1. To the Editor of
The Bee: One of the first rules of
the water board made in taking
over the gas plant was to charge $40
for a connection with its main. Tre
vlouslythls had been 'oorne by the
gas company.
With Omaha's shortage of at
least 3,000 homes, this is very dis
couraging, as whenever you add to
the cost of new construction of
homes, you add to the rest of evfcry
tenant, as the rental of old proper
ty Is based on the cost
VimiRoa loan HonroniotlAn
lars capitalized at 6 per cent means
$2.40 increaso in rental for every
tenant In Omaha; perhaps not this
month nor next, but It will be ef
fected sooner or later, Juot as much
as the charging for water r-.a.ns
and water meters did add to the
rental of each tenant in the city of
Omaha, irrespective of their occupy
ing an old or new house, for there
is only one basis for rental of old
property and that is on the basis of
cost of the new dwelling less the de
preciation on the old dwelling.
C. G. CARLBERG.
What Does This Mean?
Vast bolshevlst bribery funds, it
is said, are being used in every great
country, and many persons are seek
ing to verify the report for ne rea
son or another. Chicago News.
4
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Mi
BS3
jgg
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Jo B. Redfield
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K-B Printing
Company
REDFIELD A MILLIKEN, Owners
Printing
Headquarters
illBllllllllilllllllLfaiMiMilllliliMiaiMllMllil
m
m sbiragi
THAN A SHINGLED ROOF
RED AND GREEN
Entire Third Floor
17th and Harney
OMAHA, NEB.
NESTING TIME.
Tlinrea ihliUaika perched
a wlilio
bride rote
Chickadee, chlrkurtee, chlrkadee!
With hie brk'ht rt cocked on tho gr
graxe plat St
Vher a young Rirl alt on a f'hincae mm
Sewing small stiti-hra In woddlnK-clnthts.'
Scattering allkfn threads et arte acwa; A
A ahred of violet, a ahred of roaa
Make a wondoioue iient.
h the Wnlllnir
knows.
Th chlrkadoe twittered, the Klrl aros
Chickadee, chickadee, chickadee:
With the work In her arma casting color
ful Rleamn,
With a aong on her lips and her heart full
of dream.
A tho lights In her eager eye.i dlxclose;
She scatters the silken threads as she
goes
Intimate trifles of gold or rose
To make a nest, as the bird well knows.
Theda Kenyon In Munsey's Magaslne.
of new.
Vtip
"btSNSSS GOOD THANK YOU'
LV. Nicholas Oil Company
iiftllililiiliiiiiiilli
There's
A
Season
7 J'A
-
IN THE PRINTING INDUSTRY during tho
summer months that permits us giving spe
cial attention to your fall and winter needs.
Have your sales literature ready when your sea
son opens up.
a-
We will gladly offer suggestions to fit your par
ticular needs, and co-operate in every way pos
sible in the production of your business printing.
Call Tyler 364 and ask the service man for an
interview.
il
Haryey Milliken
es-fJo Heads
. 1 3f .jajjfe;-..-v-'.....-.v:.:
Lasting
Economical
Looks Like
Tile
Improves Appearance
of Any Building
Reduces Insurance
Rating
Has a Permanent
Pattern of Attrac
tive Tile Design
Our Guaranty
Artcraft has a posi
tive guaranty if ap
plied according to
the simple specifi
cation printed on
each roll.
"I
