Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA'.! SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1920.
12
Thl Omaha Bee
DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY
HB BEB rOiUSHma COM PANT.
NliUOM B. UPDIKE. iUMiihar.
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The Bee's Platform v
1. New Unlet Ptimtir Station.
2. Continaed improvement of thf Ne
braska Hiffcways, including thai pave,
meat of Main Thoroughfare leading
into Omaha with a Brick Surface.
3. A hort,' low-race Waterway from tha
Corn Bait taha Atlantic Ocean.
4. Noma Rata Charter far Omaha, kk
City Manager farm af CeTeramekaT
NEBRASKA AND CONORKSS.
Two years ago President Wilson made his
partisan appeal for the election of a democratic
congress Even democrats were surprised at
the nature of the call to the country. We were
in the war and the administration's efforts to
prosecute ythat war successfully had from the
republican party's representatives In congress
loyal, unbroken support. Every consideration cf
party advantage was' put aside for the higher
duty of national patriotism. The two great par
ties pulled together for, their country. Had they
been divided, had the republicans in congress
resorted to criticism or obstructive measures,
the result would have been disastrous They did
nothing of the kind. They played the game fairly,
squarely. They were Americans first, for Amer
ica first. They had in their fervor and xeal for
thcir-country's cause invested Presidenjt Wilson
with unprecedented personal power to be ex
ercised for the purposes of the war,
Never in the history of the country was hon
orable obligation plainer than that the president
should be absolutely nonpartisan in the conduct
Pi j :?. i! t - J? j i. j i
oi nis auiiiinistrauon. oui wnat am ne uo wncn
the election of another congress was at hand?
For' the grand, moral and material support, of a
united country he resorted to that amazing ap-'
peal for a democratic congress and necessarily
a divided country,, To the implication that demo
crats monopolized patriotism; efficiency and in
tegrity, the country responded by emphatically
rejecting the Wilson appeal. The people gave
back to the republican party both houses of
Congress. President Wilson had not played the
game fairly or squarely. The aggregate of repub
lican majorities for representatyres was mofe
than 800,000. Never in the political history of
the country was there a completer rebuke, never
icne more deserved.
" Now come:, the election of another congress.
There is no mistaking the swelling tide of sen
timent for a change of administration. Warren
G. Harding of Ohio is going to be elected pres
ident of the United States as sure as the sun
shines. The republican party is united for him.
The democratic party is not united for its can
didate, Governor Cox. In the great contention
over the. League of Nations, 'twenty-three
respected members of his party in the, senate
joTned the republican senators in voting for,
American reservations foe the peace treaty.
Fourteen democratic senators , voted 'outright
against Article X. Governor Cox, n his had-t
long committal to the Wilson league, has im
peached the honesty and intelligence of senators
of his own party whose good names and in
tegrity of motive had never been questioned
anywhere but in the columns of a partisan or
hired press reckless of. everything outside of
political power. ' '
. The democratic platform of San. Francisco in
its treatment of tjie League of Nations issue,
launched into what has characterized the policy
of Cox and his campaign maliagers, a policy of
misrepresentation a policy of audacious men
dacity. The voters of Nebraska are overwhelmingly
American. They are not the sort who look with
contempt upon the teachings of the founders of
this republic and contemplate with ridicule the
foreign policy adopted by every administration
from Washington to' Wilson, the doctrine of
friendship with all nations and entangling al
liances with none. In our towns and cities are
monuments dedicated and consecrated to these
great names. There is not an American locality
uiAh, uum iiu, wive auu v. caiu, tut. -u&wuu
spirit the Coxified-Wilson league would re
pudiate. The United States are going to vote
American next Tuesday. Just as they have
fought American in every war. This time it
means a republican administration ana t repub
lican congress, because the opposing party and
its standard bearers jtand for un-American
policies, policies- which countless numbers of
lifelong democrats will reject with their votes
.as sure as election day comes.- -
i Making Nature Do Stunts.
From the head of the army signal corps-,
General George Squiers. we get the news that
apother 'discovery of vital importance has been
made in connection with radiography. Towers
and their high riding antennae may , in the
future be done away with, and the message sent
by wireless will reach only the individual for
whom h is intended. All this sounds squiffy to
the uninitiate, most of whom regard the
whole business as in some way connected with
black magic. The principle involved is some
what akin to that of the multiplex telegraph, by
which several messages are tent simultaneously
over one wire, success of delivery being depend
ent on the attuning of the instruments at either
end of the wire to such degree of sensitive
synchronization that while each responds sym
pathetically to the other, nehher is 'affected by
another. It is very simple when you hear a
telegrapher tell about it, but' mull it over in
your own mind arid see what yon can make of
it. "Long before the war an American signal
corps 'man discovered that a tree constitutes a'
splendid wireless receiving station, and the ex-
penence ot the connict-orougnr our many De
vices not only for transmission but also for con
fusion of radiograms, so that the whole presents
wonderful field for study. If the departure
announced by General J5quiers proves adaptable
to practical use, it is likely to revolutionize wire
less telegraphy, no only for commercial purposes-,
but for the needs of war as welt .. The
electrician -is making old Dame Nature do some
wonderful stunts. v '
, Muddling the Issue.
Just now an eleventh-hour attempt is being
made to gain support for the democratic candi
date by parading the physical ilia of Wo'odrow
Wilson. The animus of this mote is so plain
that its effect ought to be easily discounted. Not
an American citizen, no matter of what political
persuasion, but sympathized deeply with' the
president in his affliction. The country had loy
ally and patriotically supported him during the
war, and was open-minded as to his plans for
restoring peace on a permanent basis. When
he was stricken by a serious ailment while car
rying his message to the people, the public was
profoundly shocked, just as it was when Lincoln,
Garfield, or McKinley fell before an assassin's
bullet. Party has no place at such a time, and
the democrats know it.
, What the public does resent, and property, .is
the action of an unauthorized group, somebody
whose identity is yet to be disclosed, pretending
to speak with the president's voice at a time
when he was physically incapable ofattending
to the affairs of this nation. If th people, after
full information on the point, have turned from
the policy advocated by Mr. Wilson, it is, not
for the reasofr that they do not wish him happy
restoration to sound health, and as many years
of long and useful life as does his private sec:
retary.i They accept as the natural expression
of human emotions of a warm-hearted man the
tears that stood in the eyes of the president
when he gazed on a procession of men, wounded
in the terrible war, but other eyes were dimmed
and yet are moist at the thought as well as the
spectacle. 1 . .
That is no reason why voters should give ap
proval to a policy that is deemed by a vast ma
jority to be dangerous for the nation. The
Treaty of Versailles and all that it contains must
stand or fall' on the test of reason, and should
not be accepted or rejected merely because ith
leading advocate has been overtaken, a phy
sical infirmity. : v
Japanese Minister Spills Beans.
A little more steam is being let off in Japan,'
the ebullition being caused by an indiscretion of
the assistant minister of foreign affairs for the
mikado. This functionary, it seems, has been
talking a little,toQ freely concerning negotiations
in progress over the land situation in California.
While he was yielding to pressure from his
home-grown politicians, he was. also disclosing
to the Americans something of the plans the
Japanese have been laying to get around the
exclusion policy California is about to adoptAs
now outlined the Japanese propose to take the
matter, before the, courts of the United States,
at the same time pressing -lor a new treaty be
tween the governments. It does notappear that
the mikado's government is convincegjthat senti
ment in this country overwhelmingly favors the
exclusion policy. Twice an effort has been made
to reach a definite conclusion on the point, with
only partial effect, because of concessions made
to the pride of Japansuch as were contained
in the Root-Takahira "gentleman's agreement,"
but California is very certain that these are not
meeting the needs of the case. It is in California
that the presence of the little brown man is most
felt, and naturally there is where most resent
ment is felt But other states are likely to sup
port the Califorriiahs in their reasonable efforts
to protect their land from the encroachment of
an alien race, one that is non-assimilable, and
the pledges from both Harding and Cox 0(1 the
point ought tqcarry some weight at Tokio. The
assistant foreign minister did spill the beans, but
he may be certain that Americans were vigilant
and determined on1 the point before he talke'd
too much. v k ,
i Democrats in Open Revolt
Omaha folks will have an opportunity to
night of listening to two of the democratic sen
ators who declined to follow the president in
his world-wide ambitions. No alloy has been
found in the political makeup of James Reed of
Missouri or Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma. They
have been tried and found wanting by the Wilson-Cox
cabal, because they could not bring
themselves, to support a scheme they felt con
tained danger for theland they love. Courageous
and frank, supported by reason and logii as pa
Jriotif in peace as in war, they voiced opposition
to the League of Nations in the renatc, arid are
now justifying themselves before ( the public.
Each has felt the force of the federal machine.
Reed was excluded from the San Francisco con
tention after being twice elect6 as a delegate
by the voters of his home district, Neither has
abated his stand for what he thinks is right, and
each is Vigorously fighting for the cause he has
espoused, that of American independence. They
have plenty of support in their own party, and
are shooting many holes through the fast crumb
ling Cox campaign.
The district attorney of Massachusetts claims
that any one selling a pie for $1.40 is a profiteer.
In New England, any one attempting to deprive
the honest citizens of their breakfast food in
this Wy ought to be liable to capital punish
ment. . . - j
A Canadian aviator is promising to produce
rain whenever wanted by spraying clouds with
liquid air to condense their moisture. Irrigation
projects can now be abandoned, and weather
prophets can close up shop.
Secretary Colby's grief at the confiscation of
booze shipped to foreign diplomats probably is
entirely apart from the fact that he is invited
out to dine by the ambassadors.
Mary Garden promises she will nof get fat.
Even if she did Omaha would never know it
except by hearsay, v
' Georgia authorities complain that a river of
hootch is flowing into the state. A bid for im
migration? - " r
. Every time a democrat pledges himself to
yote for Cox there is great excitement in the
party. v
Too bad the democratic touching committee
didn't get to Allan Ryan sooner.
We have Mr. Cox's wonj that Wilson is not
running this year.
The "X" o'n the ballot is the one that will
count. -
One mark is enough for a republican to make.
A Line .0' Type or Two
Hew to the Um, ht the ejotee Ml warn Uy awy.
- UNLIKE the functions of Ko-kO, Lord .High
Executioner, Article X is not "particularly vital."
So declares M. Bourgeois, who is surprised that
the article has caused so much emotion in the
United States. It is because, M'sieur, we are an
emotional people. The least thing excites us.
Imagine our state of mind if our president
should fall out of a railway, coach m his paja
mas i
DKBP SAYINGS Or THE GJtOWN-UPS.
"X regret all loss of Ufa, and trust conditions
may soon be secured to prevent all strife and all
loss of life." Gov. Coolldga.
"I believe that free love la bad. All relaxa
tion of discipline la yery bad. Whatever law
man breaks, be It Qod'a law or man's, he will
pay for it." Elinor Olyn. x
How to Keep Well
By DR. W A. EVANS ' " '
Question cancrnla hysUa. aitatfen aad ravratloa ef llMm, ubmltt4
to Dr. Evan by rMdtr ot Th. Bh, will be miwW pwoiwlly. subject to
proper limlutioa, wharo atamped. addraaaaa enelopa la ancleatd. Dr.
Evans will net nuk tfiacnoeis or prescribe for Individual diaeaea. Address
letters in care ol Tbe Be. .-
Copyright, ISSjD. by Dr. W. A. Evans.
WHAT
the
Dr.
was
con-
PROHIBITION lates to 1789 and , to
town of Litchfield, Conn., according td
Wilder, a Connecticut editor. Much rum
consumed in Litchfield at that time, and a
vocation of ministers got so jolly well tanked
that it was felt something roust be done; hence
the Massachusetts Temperance society. It has
been a long fight, and we doubt whether pro
hibition would have won so soon if the energies
of the crusaders had not been forfeited by patent
medicines with an alcoholic content of frorrr 40
to 80 per cent.
! SHE HAD A BEAUTIFUL TOUCH. . -(From
the Toledo, la., Chronicle.)
The bride Is the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rornsdal, and is a young
lady of many accomplishments. She grad- ,
uated from the Colwell high school In
June and from the Midland Linotype
school in August, and is an accomplWhed
rnuslclan. . 1 '
s, THE INSPIRED FIZZ JERKER.
Sir: An 'Englishwoman vouches for this.
diib entered a. Hoii-unnn parior ana asKea lor a
caramel nut aundae. "Caramel,", she repeated,
speaking it trippling from the tongue. But the
clerk, who mouths it, said, "Oh, you mean calo
mel." "No," she remonstrated, "don't give me
calomel. I 'want c-a-r-a-m-e-1." Whereat the
clerk, with a flash at Inspiration, said, "Then
why didn't you say 'carmel' in the first place."
a. J3. ju.
"TODAY," relates Larry, "I find a note in
my box at the hotel advising me that my
monthly rate i& to be increased 145 per cent.
Letting X equal the former rate, what per
centage of the reduction in the price of vegeta
bles, fruits, and cereals on the bill of tare am' I
standing?" V F.
MAKES HOME BREW
WIU)!
E. E. wants to linow:. f
"1. Why you never have written
anything about vitamines?
"2. Afe vitamines and the princi
ples involved established?
"3. Is it true that yeast is of great
value in promoting digestion and
bodily health?
"4. It so, would it not follow that
the home brew now being made in
homes everywhere, '.n which yeast
is such an important factor, be of
great good as a promoter of -general
health?"
1, I have written repeatedly on
this subject during the course of
nine years, perhaps more often than
the general Interest justified.
2. I think so. No one ever has been
able to isolate a vitamine or to de
termine its presence or quantity by
any test tube test. The evidence
for them rests on the results ot
feeding animals with foods deprived
In whole or In part of certain in
gredients or certain qualities.
(Nevertheless the aubject has been
under investigation .'or ten or more
years by some of the ablest labora
tory workers in the world. They
have accumulated nich evidence.
It seems probable '.hat laboratory
experimenters have synthesized or
manufactured vitamines just as cer
tain plants , and animals produce
them. Prosecuting attorneys some
times succeed in proving murder
without the" corpus delectl. The
scientists prove vitamines without
being able to show them in test
tubes. , '
8. Yes. especially" .-s to. the latter
But the I nal' ' tne Question.
inu. nome Drew is a proauci or.
uncontrolled fermeTrtation. It may
contain all sorts of stuff, the results
of various and sundry fermenting
and bacterial agents falling In from
the air. No process in industry was
so well controlled as" commercial
brewing. The milk dealers will be
20 years catching up with the pas
teurizing efficiency attained by the
PRETTY SOFT.
(From the Watertown, a D., PubHo Opinion.)
Wanted An assistant housekeeper -hi a
.family of two. Good home, easy Job. No
children and hone expected. Nothing but a
spaniel pup, looked after by the head of the
family. A mighty fine chance for the right
persona-Phone 4765.
; ' POST FUELED.
Sir: Between yawns can you not force the
postern gate of the academy and admit Dr. A.
E. Stoneclpher of South Bend to matriculate for
the Babylon research expedition? A. E. I
SORRY, but the pew is now occupied by
Bob Stonesipher, a chain-lightning linotyper in
our composing room. -
I red leaves A
.;. - red leaves
' shivir, and shrivel '
blood -red oak leaves
' blood from the purple side of the river
dripping " , ,
into the muddy mlsslsslppl
i
a yellow street car
shrilly1 screams
y curving like a seagull
singing in ecstasy
' as. ft sees . ' v
HJ ' s blood-red leaves ; s
"V ' dripping
into the muddy misslssif pi
' , from my window . . '
in a white house
high in the river road
1 stare across '
at the yellow street car
screaming back to the city '
high on the other purple side
of the dirty ripples
mj' heart's iridescent dreams
shiver and shrivel
nutter down from my .open window
dance with the blood red leaves
. dripping
into the muddy mlsstssippl
riquftrlus. , ' .
c.Tf;i on th bulletin board in the New York
Times office: "Lost, a bottle of smelling salts..
Return to morgue. .
OH, GIVE US THREE GUESSES.
Sir: Q, Guy Burris has registered ' at the
University of Illinois. One guess as to the "Q."
, . . H1. E. C
MR. ROOSEVELT is the prince of op-
flimists. "e "bates hope on the silent vote.'
That constitutes, this year, about 90 per cent
of the total.
brewers 10 years ago.; ,A preacher
may be a Rood man and yet have
wild sons (or is it daughters?).
There is a difference betw en bak
er's yeast and tho products of fer
mentation of wild brewer's yeast.
Feds Baby Carefully.
Mrs. F. W. writes: "For the in
formation of mothers, with con
stipated babies I give my experience.
Lyy '15-weeks-old baby weighs 16
pounds. He became constipated
about a month ago. He is breast
fed; sometimes sleeps three hours
at a time. He sleeps well at night
I do not nurse him at regularyin
tervals. I used to wait sometimes
three days for his bowels to move,
and would then use a soap stick,
which produced a good action. But
after reading some of your advice
I have fed him apple juice or cab
bage broth, as I had no tomatoes
at that time, and since then his
bowels are acting once a flay. I also
am eating several kinds of veget
ables, fruit, entire wheat bread, and
drinking sosne milk, and my baby
is doing finely."
Better Quit for a While,
F. A. writes: "A person operating
an X-ray machine for photographic
lllllllllillllllnillllllllllll:l!ll!ill!l)ll
I Dr. E. A. Jenks I
OF MINNEAPOLIS
Will Address
MEN ONLY I
SUNDAY, 3:30 x
X M: C. A.
DR. FRANK G. SMITH
i Will Speak
Sunday, November 7
fraillllllllllllllll!llllllllllll!llllllillllllllll!ll
Hands Across tlie Sea.
. (From the Central China Post.)
Now, Armageddon's fought and won
(And England's got the gravy).
They say the Yanks are building up
A most colossal navy.
Josephus D. (for Daniels) says: -"We're
going to have the biggest e'er;
The ne-plus-ult in naval lines,
To sail the ocean everywhere.
"The recent war has saved the world
From evil tyranny of force;
We've done that Job and must impose
' New freedom on the world, of course.
"Our land la God's own beauty-spot,
It's been well Pussyfooted o'er;
Our destiny is not fulfilled
Tilf Pussy's footed every shore.
"How beautiful the world can be
, It'a only we can vislonize, ' 1
And now our ships and men will sail
From land to land to missionize.
So look out you who In Hankow- "
Each night quaft-fu' the barmy cup,
Or What the men of coarser mould
More vulgarly call "ginning up."
When great Josephus and his saints1
Spread moral qrouth in. lands afar.
Don't you be caught with elbow bent
Propped by or propping up the bar.
And you who favor evil dope.
Shun red light ahining up aloft.
Repent and join the Band of Hope. "
I sign, sir,
, Faithfully .yours, ;
- . CROFT.
coup
Tlems
main.
D'ANNUNZIO disclaims a
Call it, then a coup de vent.
' TAFT, Root, Lorimer Any other gentle
man of whom Mr. Cox would like to ask a
question?. .f B L. T.
Artificial Butter. tr
In Japan there is said to be a very satis
factory substitute for jnilk, just as the nut mar
garines are a substitute for butter. Cows are
very scarce in Japan and the people. arc using
an artificial milk derived from the soy bean.
The bean is first soaked and then boiled until
the liquid turns white, when sugar and phosphate
of potash are added. The boiling is resumed
until the liquid has the appearance of ordinary
condensed milk. When water is added soy milk
is hardly to.pe distinguished from fresh cow's
milk. Indianapolis News, ; ' -
WAv the j
JJamljainliii
is .
suvrevfie
I
eventually,
sooner or later,
the sounding
board of every
piano will flat
ten or crack,
destroying the
original tone."
The singly
exception is the
Mason tfHamlin
the worlds
finest piano.
bar none.
Iskus to
snow you
why.
n
WiAfst pricri
The most complete line of
PIANOS AND
" PLAYERtPI ANOS
all under one roof, ia our
claim for thi4 store (now
- in its 47th year).
' The lowest priced de-
pendable makes up to
and including the best.
&1
1513 Douglas Street
(
The New Echo Art Apollo
Replica Piano Now Be- .
- . ing Demonstrated.
rayl
purposes has developed a few small
blisters on his fingers, due without
doubt to the effects of the machine.
Will the use of a lpad shield be
sufficient protection to make It safe
for him to continue, using the x-
'REPLY.
If I had X-ray dermatitis on my
fingers I would take a vacation for
a while. Lead shields are supposed
to protect completely, but you doubt
less get your fingers behind the
shield. I assume you do not develop
plates and" your dermatitis is not
due to chemicals. ,
Diet Too Rich For Baby.
W. H. writes: "We have' been
feeding our It-months' -old baby a
quart ot Guernsey milk a day that
tests 6y per cent butter fat A
physician has advised us to feed
skimmed milk and more of tt, claim
ing that sklmnfed milk is better for
chldren than whole milk. Do you
think this is true?"
REPLY.
You probably misunderstood the
physician. What he meant was that
your baby was getting too much
cream. Children need some milk
fa.t, $tft many of them get too much
of it for their good, particularly In
hot weather. A. quart of milk a day
is too much for a lS-months'-old
baby, especially In the cases where
the milk tests V, ;er cent milk fat
D rex el
Boys' Shoes
C ATURDAY is BOYS'
O DAY at Drexel's.
Don't be satisfied with
the'good enough" kind
get a real shoe made
to stand the hard wear
that a live, healthy boy
win give thorn.
TEEL
HOD
HOES
have been standing this
sort ot wear for more
than thirty years. .You'll
find that one pair of
these shoes will outwear
two pairs of. ordinary
boys shoes,
-i
Boys' sizes '
1 to 5ia
,r
$4.50
Little Men's
10 to 1312
$4.00
DREXEL
SHOE CO.
1419 Farnam Street
,Mail Orders Solicited
Parcel Post Paid
U7 '
liabor Donblo-Crosaed.'
Omaha. Oct,. 28. To the Editor
or Tho Bee: In Ojaaha there has
been a lot of bunk peddled to union
men about tho farmers and union
men getting together for mutual
benefit. Omaha nas a lot of votes
the nonpartisan leaguers would like
to have delivered to their candidate
for governor, but tho funny thing
about the leaguers is that they do
not play the game on the square.
It is weir known that union labor
made an aggressive fight against
Section 38 in the late constitutional
election. a ,
The fourteen counties named be
low are nonpartisan league strong
holds. Please nite iow the farm
labor boys out in these, counties
piled up snug majorities in favor
of Section 38. as follows:
Vnr
. 1177
. 613
.litis
7T
Vnlloy . .
Hamilton
I'hKlpa ..
Cuatur . .
a letter
Send In Your Nam
The editor of The Tleo hs
from 'David City. Nob.. slKiied 1
J. S." If tho writer will sonVl in his
niftiia the dollar bill that was en'
closed in the letter will be returned
to him. ' I f
. . 1 . a a 1
S MAN.
si
13 S
IIS
- 10.J76
WORKINll
.
Colfax .
Cuming
Cadar . .
Knox '..
DodK
Mndtaon
r-ierca .
Stanton
Sarpy . ,
Saundera
.1.04?
.l,fl 4
3f.9
447
1.001
Afalnat.
1S7
1C
SIT
SIS
27
est
3Xt
iT
lot
i 331
These chilly mornings
you should tire urt a
little with good
COAL
The Kind you Get From the
UPDIKE LUMBER
& COAL CO.
Phone Walnut
7KV
rrTv
1
300.
1
Bee want ads are business getters.
:0
American State Bank
. Capital $200,000.00 ,
18th and Farnam Streets
Another Wyrd About Savings
': This Department has doubled in six months.v Deposits
made on or before the 10th day of any month considered as
having-been made on the first day,
4 Compound Quarterly Interest added to your account.
Subject to withdrawal without notice. '
We solicit your checking account.
This bank has the facilities, ability and willingness, to ren
der consistent service to Its customers. ;
Deposits in this tank protected by the Depositors' Guar
anty Fdnd of the State of Nebraska.
D. W. GEISELMAN, President. D. C, GEISELMAN, Cashier,
H. M. KROGH, Assistant Caabier.
' '
Olive Drab Wool
(Reissue Stock, Condition Like New')
.35
T2a 15th and Howard
Tent and Awning Opposite Auditoriun
Co. .
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"BUSINESS IS COOP THANK YOtf
Straight Ruri Gasolene
We mean a gasolene which has not been mixed or
blended with any other grade of gasolene. Straight
run gasolene comes off the crude oil at a certain
, temperature for a stated period.
Nichplas Gasolenes are straight run, uniform in
quality the year round and the last drop in a gallon
is as good as the first. 1 v
Two GOOD Gasolenes:
v
VULCAN (Dry Test) . . . . 29c
BLITZEN (Export Test) . t
. 32c
L' V. NICHOLAS OIL CO.
Preaident
Locomotive .
, and t Auto Oils. '
Keynoil j f,
'The Best Oil We Know." 1
Our Electric Pumps Insure Accuracy Your Protection and Our
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