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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1920)
THE BEE : OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1920. 8 I) I' The Omaha 'Bee DAILY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY TUB BEK FUBLISIUN'O COMPANY, NtLHON B. L'l'DIKK. I'ublifh.r. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE59 Th amkisiwI rnm. at hwu Th. itts Is a iMuftar. it diuawlir Hilitlrd in Ui um for nihliom.'n nl nil n. diintMiM milled Id it or not olberwls cimiimI u. ihis pl-r. ami alio the htm utllthnl heroin all Ntnta (( pulillt'iiim of our luav'sl 'Ult'llftl" wr sln lmntt BEE TELEPHONES Prime Hraneh Kirtun. Ak for Tvlr 1 0Ort ill IMnrtment lvrm inll 1 JTier 1WV For Night Call A fur 10 P. Ms , RMItarUt nci'irnnwl .......... t!er I0()"L rirrul4lnu liettrimimt ...... ...t. Tyler liinKl. AlMilllui Ieirtrail ......... jjlvr IcHWL OFFICES OF THE BEE ' Miln OfNca: 17th and Kirnem Ceuneil Stuffs 1.1 nc-u lit. I South Side ml N St. Out-of-Town Offices! Nsw Tnri rifiu At, I WtehiiKtmi 1311 0 Kt. Htrter Hl.ln. I l'ru rrne 110 Rut Nl. liuuoi The Bee's Platform 1. Nw Uaioa Paatanfer Sjation. 2. Continual impi-OYcenont of th N. bratk Highway, including the pae racnt of Main Thoroughfare loading into Omaha with Brick Surface). 3. A (hort, low-rat Waterway from th Cora Belt to the Atlantic Ocean. 4. Home Rule Charter for Omaha, with Citjt Manager form of Government. IN THE HARDING CABINET. As a natural result of the election, speculation has turned as to the probable makeup of the pres ident's cabinet after March 4. This is most im portant, especially since Mr. Wilson has fastened public attention to the point by the way in which he formed1 and treated his cabinet officers. These are the department heads of the govern ment, and each is charged with definite responsi- bility and duties, and under ti is direction an itn portant part of the administrative functions of the government is carried on. He is expected, also, to act as an adviser to the president in conjunction with the entire group, in shaping the policies i and outlining a program to be followed. Mr. Wilson departed from this conception of the cabinet's part in the government by tolerating the pretence only of men -whose minds run along with his. It was not advice he wanted, but somebody to faithfully carry out his orders, Congress was quickly subordinated to the ex ecutive, and one-man government was com menced at the very outset of the Wilson term. AEven in the narrow sense, the president i9 justified in requiring conformity to his own views on part of the cabinet members. He is atone responsible to the people; the ministers are of his creation, chosen to direct, administer and carry out law and plans, but always under the general supervision or oversight of the presi dent. However, a wise and experienced man will probably seek for advice as well as obedi ence from a body of men of such caliber as usually composes the cabinet. In truth, cabinet members have had direct and lasting influence on the history of many administrations, and some havatleft lasting impressions on the course of the nation. ..These men were in no sense "rubber stamps nor did they always carefully inquire if their minds were on the same track with their chief's, although they did give him f loyal service. Cabinet makers just now turn with compli mentary unanimity to Elihu Root, a choice that will surely be approved by all. Yet it is un likely that Mr. Root will care to assume the heavy responsibility and burden of work en tailed in the State department, to which he might with perfect propriety be called. He is entitled to some rest within the days he may with reason look forward to. Mr. Taft's name ii also brought forward, which would provide the unique spectacle of a former president sit ting as adviser to a successor. It is conceivable that neither Senator Harding or Mr. Taft would (ind this embarrassing, and the whole country might be gainer through the combination, yet it is a matter of too much delicacy to be ,( settled off-hand. . As to material, the president-elect has an ample field to choose from. We may be very certain that he will in this, as he has in general, consult with those whose counsel he values, and in making his selections be guided by a high sense of duty nd with a view to giving the people real service rather than with any thought of con solidating party advantage. Until the word comes from Senator Harding, the game is wide Open and anybody with an inclination to do so may play it to his heart's content. ' J Milwaukee Vindicates the 'Law. The final defeat of "Comrade" Victor L. Berger by a republican in Milwaukee denotes a change of heart on part of the voters up there that deserves some attention. As the strong hold of tocialism a few years ago, Milwaukee tood back of Berger, sending him to congress once, where he served his term without making very much of a splash. He was returned in 1918, but was refused a seat in the house be cause of his- having been convicted of sedition; at a special election he was again chosen, but was not permitted to serve. His renomination in face of these facts, and that his conviction is not yet removed by process of law, indicates the stubborn purpose of the socialists to justify the attitude they took while the war was on, and which resulted in so many of them being sent to prison. Enough of the citizens of Mil waukee have wearied of being without a repre sentative in congress, and, even, though some may yet be devoted to Berger, the majority de termined to eliminate him as putative member of congress. His decisive defeat' in his own stronghold is .ample cause for congratulations to the republicans of Milwaukee, who added that much to the good job the party did in the state in the way of rebuking LaFollette. Iowa Still Staunch and True. Wc may be a few hours late, but wc yet de sire to extend our felicitation to the Hawkcyes for the eminent showing they made on behalf of good government last Tuesday. It was hard ly to be thought that either the governorship or the United States senator would go to grace a-democratic holiday over there, yet the nature of the fight waged against Nate Kendall and A. B. Cummins wat such as makes their victory the , more v satisfactory. A "whispering cam paign" was set in motion right after the pri maries, and any sort of rumor that might de ceive or confuse a voter was freely peddled. Senator Cummins was unable to take active part in the campaign, and also felt the effect of the defection of the leading republican paper of the State, which wavered sadly because of its blind espousal of the League of Nations. Encouraged by thK '"'e !frtwrat put full 'team baric of ' Claude R. l'ortcr. and aided by Hie little group of Nonpartisan leaguers who were perniciously busy at all times, they kept up an energetic Kiierilla warfare against the senator during the summer and fall. Mr. Kendall also was sub jected, to similar onslaught, and within the clos ing days of the campaign the democrats were boldly proclaiming from Des Moines that a "big surprise" awaited the republicans. It came, in the shape of a vote that overwhelmed the plot ters and placed Kendall and Cummins in office with at least 100,000 each. It is. one of the most important victories for good government Iowa has ever put on record, and the republicans have occasion to rejoice accordingly. Keep the School at Fort Omaha. Renewal of the effort to remove the army balloon school from Fort Omaha is but a con tinuation of an effort made during the war. One or another interested cities took up the matter, and nearly succeeded, as there seems to be a complete misunderstanding of the importance of the institution. Part of the misunderstanding rests on mis conception and part on misrepresentation. Ex perience during the war ought to guide the gen eral staff in retaining the school here. One of the prospective applicants during the war was Los Angeles, holding out the usual plea of climate. An experimental school out there proved one of the most signal failures in the whole list of blunders connected with the aip craft campaign. Officers who were sent to St. Louis inMhe early part of the training period to complete their course found flying conditions very much inferior to those of Omaha. And the most significant fact of all is that the only balloon troops to take part in the battles in France came from the Omaha school. If the records are carefully examined into, it will be found that no post in the country is better adapted for the work all the year round than Fort Omaha, and none can be handled more economically or efficiently. Let us not have a repetition of the army signal corps school, which was hauled away to Fort Leavenworth, because somebody down around Kansas City had a stronger political pull than the Omaha men could put up. The Cham ber of Commerce and all citizens should get into this fight. A Line 0' Type or Two H to th Line, tat the quip fill where they max. Europe's View of the Election. Very naturally Europeans felt a deep in terest in the outcome of the election in the United States, because on it would depend in a great measure the future relations between the nations. For the present the expressions arc mainly very guarded, the commentators merely accepting the fact and refraining from discussing it in any of its bearings. Later they may more completely realize what is embodied in the repudiation of Wilsonism. One Paris paper suggests, that with the nam ing of the cabinet will be disclosed the plan of the new administration. A British provincial paper affects to see in the wrangling in Europe a reason for Americans turning from the league. This latter surmise is much nearer the truth than the former. Europe may feel certain, how ever, that the election of Harding carries with it no menace to the peace of the world, nor any indication of desire on part of America to shirk international obligations of any kind. When the republican party pledged its candidate to in ternational agreement for the preservation of peace, it offered a solemn guaranty to humanity that will be redeemed. However, the election, if it contains anything of a warning to Europeans, holds the admoni tion to the squabbling interests over there that they must get to work, set about a constructive program, give over their sense less bickerings and show us that they mean business. So long as England, France, Germany, and the other nations, are torn by "revolutions." they need look for little more than sincere sympathy from this side. Ameri cans are going back to work, and will give closer heed to their own affairs than to any others. If the Europeans will do the same, and cease to pursue the phantom of "international ism," they will very soon find their own business prospering as usual. Another End to an Old Joke. One of the jests that antedates recorded his tory has to do with a mother-in-iaw. It if. probable that Pithecanthropus Erectus sprung it on his pals, as they chattered, over a succulent cocoanut in the bosky dell of fheir sojourn. At any rate it has come down to us from an an tiquity so respectably remote as to make Hamur- abai seem like a modern, and so retains a place in the list of seven or was it three? original jesti'. However, in keeping with the spirit of the age, when nothing is secure against icon oclartic distrust or ribald irreverence, the mother-in-law joke is not immune. It has just re ceived what ought to be a death blow over in Ohio, where a number of strange from a demo cratic point of view things have happened re cently. A young man has given a quart of his own life-blood to save his wife's mother. This testimony is convincing, but old jokes die hard, and none has taken a greater lot of killing than that which deals with a man and his mother- in-law. , Mexico also welcomes the relief from "watchful waiting afforded by the election. Whatever attitude Mr. Harding assumes, it will be a change from the off-again, on-again course that has prevailed since 1913. A Paris paper says Tuesday was a sad day for socialism throughout the world. And the weary world will probably sry "Thank God for Harding he kept us out oi u.dshevism!" Both "Andy" Jackson and "Andy" Johnson would likely approve of the stand taken by Ten nessee, but there is no doubt as to haw Par son Brownlow would feel. Bre'r Osterman will be a busy man, filling all the committee places usually allotted to the minority party in the Nebraska legislature. Our citizens are all interested in the Fort Omaha affair, and none should lag in the move to retain the balloon school here. The man on the day telegraph desk came up for air and said the League of Nations had car ried an awful handicap. . It does seem that an Omaha policemau ought to be able to round up a calf without shooting it. Why doesn't somebody who voted for Cox move to make it unanimous? UNCLE SAM. we are here! G. O. P. "FOR the top of the column, if all (tors well Tuesday," contribs K. H. W. OH, SID! From the Arkansas City News Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jepsen have as their aueats Mr. anfl Sirs. Andy Gump of New kirk. O. "ISN'T it a pleasure to know that after today you will not have to read any more talk for or aaiiut the League of Nationas?" says Mr. Bris bane. We surmise that Arthur is counting his eggs before they are addled. iuelquo Appraisal. I From the valued Post.l Tim most valuable of the paintings its a landscape by Claude Monet, 25 inches by 34 inches, valued nt $1,01)0. Many others are valued at several hundred dollars each, although there are some which have been appraised as being worth only a few dollars. As Mr. Eddy was the owner of the once cele brated canvas, "Nude Descending a Staircase," we conjecture that this is. among those "worth only a lew dollars." NOT SO DINGED COMMON. From the Fort Wayne News.l A strlnpr of vehicles loaded with appies a quarter of a mile long at a cider mill is a common sight. A NF.W drug Dihydroxyphetiylethylmeththy- lamine, sounds as it all it needed was a raisin. ( To Be Head tn a Timo of Alarums and ' Excursions. (John Cooper Powya.) The grtat style the style which is like gold and bronze in an age of clay and rubble remains as the only sure refuge we have from the howl ing vulgarities of our generation. If books were taken from us the high, calm, beautiful, Iron ical books of classic tradition how, in this age, could the more sensitive among us endure to live at all? rith brutality and insanity and ruffianism, with complacency and stupidity and sentimental ism Jostling us and .hustling us on all sides, how could we live, if it were not for th great, calm, scornful anarchists of the soul, whose high, In violable imaginations perpetually refresh and re-create the world ? And we who find this refuge, we who havo to win our liberty every day anew bv bathing In these claaMe streams, we too will do well to re member tMt tho most precious things in life are tho things that the world can neither give nor take away. WE aro extracting considerable amusement from "Potterism" by Rose Macaulay (Boni & Liveright). We think you will enjoy the book, and so take the chance of recommending it. I SHOT AN ARROW INTO THE AIR, IT WENT RIGHT THROUGH MRS. BUR ROUGH'S HAIR. From the Dallas Bulletin. We quote Miss Burroughs: "I don't think H. L. T is so good any more it takes an in telligent person to comprehend his mean ing half the time." , BLOOMINGTON'S inhabitants are saving water, and many sacrifices are recorded. One! concern, reports the Bulletin, "has kept the same roller towel in use for nearly two weeks, cutting down laundry and thus saving water." Our Favorite Autumn Threnody. (Anatole France, "La Vie Litteraire.") The cold and quiet rain, which is slowly fall ing from the grey sky, strikes little blows on my window as if to call me; it makes but a faint noise and yet each drop resounds sadly in my heart. While sitting at the fireplace with my feet resting on the andirons, as I dry by a fire of vine-twigs the healthy mud of road and fur row, the monotonous rain chains mv thouehts In a melancholy reverie, and I reflect. I must go away, xne autumn is casting Its humid veils upon the woods. Tonight the sonorous trees shuddered at the first beatings of its wings in the perturbed sky, and here is a peaceful sad ness come from the west with the rain and fog. Everything is mute. The yellow leaves fall noiselessly in the lanes; the animals are resigned and silent; one hears only the rain; and this great silence weighs upon my Hps and upon my thought. I would like to say nothin I have only one idea, that I must go away. Oh, it is not the gloom, the rain, and the raid that ura driving me off. The country pleases me even when It has no longer any smiles. I do not like it. for its Joys only. I like It because I like it. Are those whom we love less dear in their sad ness? No, I am leaving these woods and these vines with sorrow. In vain do I tell myself that I shall find again in Paris the pleas.int warmth of friendly homes, the cultured conversation of master minds, and all the presentation of the arts by which life is adorned.. I regret the elm tree hedge bv which I used to walk as I read verses, the little wood-which sang in the least wind, the great oak in the meadow where the oows pastured, the hollow willows by the border of a stream, the path through the vines at the end of which the moon rose; 1 regret that eternal mantle of foliage and sky in which one puts all ills so well to 'leep. AT Ye Olde Colonial Inn, according to the Aurora Beacon-News, a special "Table de Haute" dinner was served last Sunday, And the" Gem restaurant in St. Louis tells, the world: "Our famous steaks tripled otu- seating capacity." WHAT COULD IT HAVE BEEN? From the Davenport Democrat;! Just before the bride left she tossed her bouquet and it was caught by Miss Mary f Weir, who was at once showered with well something which rhymes with "wishes." 1 "GEN. FAYOLLE was greeted with a salute of 17 buns." Minneapolis Tribune. Considerable salvo. Tho Delirious Reporter. From the Findlay Courier. Hundreds of Findlav neoDle sat for thrw , hours last night within the radiant halo that shines from Calvary's cross and heard Thomas Brooks Fletcher plav on every emo tion of the human heart. His full diapason carried people to the ecTIpsing heights of panegyric, where they sat transfixed by the indescribable beauty of his word pictures his pathos, his pity and all his transcendent figures of rhetoric. Playing deftly on the harp of human heart strinra, he thrilled his hearers into a perfect hmh and his perora tion wasn the rush of waters over a broken dam. THE inspired make-up man seems to delight in running the lines, "Dead Men Tell No Talcs," under candy advertisements. THE TERILOUS SEX. From the Loz Onglaze Times. f sJoine 200 dangers are being used in the latest feature film of the Mack Sennett studio. . "LOST White mule, 3 years o'ld. Finder return to Antonio Cazarro." Gary Tribune. That's pretty old for white mule. CAREFUL MAID. Sir: Beware of the affinity between bacte ria and cafeteria. This noon 1 saw a girl exam ine her cutlery very closely, dip fork in glass of water, wipe fork on napkin, then drink water. You tan't be too careful thase days. BISII. "I HAVE gone to the extent of making a gentleman's agreement with Jones of Iowa, Wilce of Ohio, and Williams of Minnesota, to the effect that our teams play only clean foot ball." Coach Zuppkc. That is extending oneself, what? Home, Jnmgl ' Sir: M. I. n. suggest a last line for Nov. 3: "Trail's End is right!" URSUS. PROBABLY. But as the foreman asked us to get our stuff in early we can't wait for the returns. HOWEVER, the worst is known. One of them is elected. B. L. T. How to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS Question conctrnlrtf hygltnr, aniu , lion and prevention of din, ub mittod to Dr. Evan by reader of The Bee, will be answered personally, ub ject to proper limitation, where a stamped, addressed envelope ia en closed. Dr. Evan will not make diacnosia or prescribe for Individual disease. Adore letter in car ef Th Be. Copvriuht, 1920, by Dr. W. A. Evan. y n k a-i i -TIP -At- 0 OX FOR WORKING GIRLS. Several years ago Dr. Kristlno Munn told tho American Pulilii' Health association that women had low standards of health. Then along came the war, and tho draft ex aminers made it v,ry plain that the men had a low mainianl of health. At the end of the war the Y. W. C. A, held an international health con gress In New York City. Dr. Mann again came to bat. She told the women that however low the stand ard of 'health of mates was, that of women was as low or lower. Dr. Mann knows what shu is talk ing about. She is an attending phy sician and hyglonist for large de partment stores. She sees thou sands of women, and she keeps her eyes open, aiW finally she writes down w hat she sees. Slnc Dr. Mann writes about the girls In department stores and the material from.' this article is for them, 1 hope they will consider what I am now writing as for them as well as shout them. The average woman Is in chronical ly poor physical condition. This"State ment does not mean that they have any particular disea.se. It means that when they consider themselves healthy they are often below a good level. Either they nre substandard or their health standards aro low. Once, wheq lecturing to an audience of college girls, Dr. Mann asked all who considered themselves in thoroughly good physical condition to raise tholr hands. From 80 to 90 per cent responded. Sho then told thni that no one who was subject to backaches, headaches, cramps, who had a bad posture, painful fee.t, was too fat or too thin, was in good physical condition. She then called on thoso who, in the light of these standards, considered them selves in good phvsioal condition, to raise their haivds. Nino to 10 per cent responded. Dr. Mann estimates that about 10 per cent of people really aro sound, 5 to 10 per cent really sick, and about 80 per cent endure a varied lot of physical handicaps. The more common disorders which handicap women who consider themselves phy sically sound are: Recurring headaches, r0 to 60 per cent Indigestion, including constipation 55 to 65 per cent. Menstrual disturbances, chiefly cramps, 4 5 per cent. In addition, there generally are two or more colds each winter. Among working women 30 to 40 per cent will have teeth needing atten tion. Not more than S per cent have good straight hacks. A store with 1,500 employes will have 30 cases a day applying for some minor treatment. In one store in March, 27 per cent of the ap plicants sought relief for colds,, 11 for indigestion due to bad diet), 9 for painful menstruation, 14 for headaches, 12 for eye strain and eye injuries and 25 for other dlstubances. Dr. Mann says of this group of disorders, 75 per cent might have been prevented by reasonable habits of life or healthy attitude of mind. The remedy must come from the women themselves. Her thought is that the matter is very largely up to the department store girls them selves. They must remedy conditions. Much is due to wrong diet, to such meals as tea and toast, sardine sand wiches, lettuce and tomato sand wiches, soda water. Much of it is due to corseting, much to bad shoes, much to work hours that are too long, followed by unwholesome recreation Learn Why nc Fnints J. M. F. writes: "1. 1 am much distressed over my husband's condi tion, and hope through your column he may be persuaded to seek medical advice. He Is loo fat; has fainted rtwlce recently. I have him on a very- strict diet. "2. Also, he has an umbilical rup ture of two years' standing. Must this be operated on? "3. Will it harm him to swim in the surf?" REPLY. I. He should be examined. Re peated fainting in a man of mature ' master of fhe vioiiiv wm ap preciate the import ance of the statement that the matchless beauty- of tone oP thx She Certainly Seems Interested England may have its faulti. regarding the prohibition question, and doubtless has, hut Pussyfoot Johnson probably would apprise the firmament that apathy is not one of them. Kansas City Star. Will Have to Go Some. Our idea of a smart eirl i ,r..- . , ' " ", . make her complexion taste a c.'.nd .-. . J he weather man is good to the teacher. Living'ton Enterprise. wlio can it looks. piano, reason exclusive "tension res onator" is as perma nent in its duality as that afa.fi.fie violin no otner viano- orte can ihtiiesaidf: Here is. the place wherein you will find all grades of good Pianos and Players. One price, Avhether cash or terms. Forty-seven years of personally conducted business. Try Our Real Service 1513 Douglas Street The Art and Music Store Too .Many Tug luj. Omaha, Oct. 27. To tho lMltor of The Hoc: "Lay on, Macduff, and danm'd be him who Ii 'St cries, Hold! KnoiiRh." How lonw is a suffering public going to stand the intolerable, nui sance of tag days? We submit to this petty blackmail on tho part of what mm author calls tho 'Silken Bullies." The merits of tho drive have nothing to do with this invol untary giving and if you had a suf ficient number of pretty Kills you could raise Just much, money for mothers-in-law to Patagonia as you get "Mr tlie names. Only recently we passed through a drive for Helgian babies. After the money was collected we learned that tho drive was unauthorized and unjustifiable. Then wo had a drive by tho Humane society t cele brate their introduction into the new activity, at lenst locally, of look ing nfter the baldes. in addition to and doir. Last Satur- dav wo had a drive for the babies ' of that worthy institution, St. James orphange. tempted by the ensy money of the former drives. We are now in the midst of a drive for the Salvation Army rescue home, oic. in ilm nnmn of the bnhies. Mav wo not confidently look forward to! tag days for The crecne, way .Nurs ery for Babies, Chllds Saving Insti tute, Nebraska Children's Home so ciety. Volunteers of America, Asso ciated Charities, City Mission, Or ganized Jewish Charities, th Luth eran Charitable institution, th va rious private and semi-pirblic lying In, lying out and lying aboiit Institu tions, by whicn time the? summer drives will be on Tor milk for babies, ice for babies, vacations in the coun try for babies. Then they will have to do something lor the mothers of lulbies. On top nf nil this we are taxed to support the Welfare Hoard, juvenile court, the .stale institution fur placing children and heaven knows what other organization. Soon there will be four organizations to look after each dependent baby. The city and the business men aro attempting to have some, competent committee pass on those who wish to Institute a tas day. To bo con sistent we should either do away with the licensing nystem or do away with the tag days. The writer, for one, Is ready to join a society the members of which shall pledge themselves not to buy another tag. no matter what the object, nnd thus do away with this intolerable nui sance. J. OIVEX MOO UBS. Gunsights Economics Liollci Down Capital Is the Labor of the 1'ast.' ltiior Is the Capital of the uture. Capital and Iibor pulling tot ether, cream the prosperity of tho p esent. Montreal Star. Make Your Own Comment. Next to tho Bergdoll cnsi , ths satire of "Hard-boiled" Smith serv ing his IS months at hard labor by mall is the richest. Pittsburg1! Dispatch. Things That Never Hnpp. ii. Tho former kaiser will make leads fly to tho right and left when he gets back to Germany: also, when ho Is elected president of France. Indianapolis News. years is not to lie held lightly. Obesity is not a reason for It. 2. He can hold the hernia with a binder. Tf this is objectionable opera tion is the alternative. 8. Wait until thu case of tho faint ing is determined. Advertised Not Found. K. writes: "Is cod liver oil good as a blood purilier? If not, what is Its use, and v. hat is u good blood purifier?" KKPLY. Cod liver oil Is not a blood purilier. It Is a food. There are no blood puri fiers, speaking properly. 40,000 Omaha Overcoats Are Begging to Be ; Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and Remodeled Phone Tyler 345 DRESHER BROTHERS Cleaners 2211-17 Farnam Street South Side Branch, Phone "South 0050" Put Yourself On Your Own Payroll. Start a Savings Account and soon the earnings will he a big part of your in come. It will pay you a salary, pay your taxes or your life insurance when you are no longer able to earn. Your money Js safe; it will draw good dividends; it, works while you sloop if invested in THE CON SERVATIVE an old, tried, solid institution. For. thirty years it has paid semi-nnnual dividends. Joutli Side Agency, Kratky Bros., 4S05 South Hth Str conservative Savings & Loan association s tf' ft c2 r n o y American State Bank Capital $200,000.00 18th and Farnam Streets Another Word About Savings This Department has doubled in six months. 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 rtn dar consistent service to its customers. , Deposits in this bank protected by tiie DcpositlVs' Guar- anty Fund of the State of Nebraska. ' 1 D. W. GE1SELMAN, President. D. C. GEISEUtAN, Caihitr. H. M. KROGH, Assistant Caahicr. I fan. rs. BUSINESS success and the profit! that ,?o with it is largely a matter of; getting right ficures it lbs ri.'rht time atid acting on them. 1 RICHARDS. Richards Audit Company A National and Higb'y Taint J Organization. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS. J. A. ABBOTT. Resident Manager 7CS W. O. W. B!d. Phona Tyler 5601 Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor. - RED CROWN GASOLINE At the Sign of the Red Crown The Red Crown is familiar to motorists and motor truck drivers in every part of the state. Red Crown products and ser vice have kept pace with every step of progress in the petroleum industry Red Crown stations are always increasing in number for motor vehicle owners are de manding more and more uniform, clean and powerful gasoline and the best motor oils. Economize on oil by using Polarine. It is made in four grades, differing in body but v . not in quality. These grades are ' ' . Poianne Polarine Medium Heavy Polarine Heavy i Polarine Extra Heavy For winter use the Polarine and Polarine Medium Heavy grades are recommended. 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