Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 4

4 TH WEDNIS THE OMAHA DAILY FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROS VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR. l The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor. BER BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Entered at Omahs postoffice as second-class matter. S=""""TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. __ e VATER. By carrler By mail | per month. Per year. wally and Sunday.. - 880...0iinni 3800 | ily without Sunday. o . ! ning and Sunday 4 | Evening_without Sunday. 260 \ Sunday Bee only.. 20 . 2.0 | Bend notice of chang: r or complaints of {rregularity in delivery to Omaha Bee, Circulation | partment. | REMITTANCE. Remit by draft, axpress or postal order. Only two- stamps recel in payment of small ae- oounts. P«:«ml checks, except on Omaha and eastern not N OFFI he~The Bullding. uth Oma street. Counefl Bluffs—14 North Main street. Lincoln—% Little Bullding. Hearst Buliding, New 1108, 286 Fifth avenue | Touls-508 New Bank of Commerce. Washinton—13 Fourteenth Bt. N. W. CORRESPONDENCE, b t! alaty to news and BT e o] Tttt ————————————————e e et JUNE OIRCULATION. 53,646 State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, 8s: it W|I|ll:‘nl, rlrc!);llnnrm manager of The Bee Publishing company, being duly sworn, says that the average circulation for the month of June, 1915, was DWIGHT WILLIAMS, Circulation Manager. Subscribed In my Jrossaoe and sworn to before ul day of July, 19 me, this M QUSERT HUNTER, Notary Publie. Subscribers leaving the city temporarily should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. Thought for the Day | Selected by Alice A. Gorst Give what you have; (o some it may be betler than you dare (o think.— Ruskin in other always the In the matter of good roads, things, “practice what you preach’ But there are a lot Sr ‘Nebraska federal ap- pointments longer overdue than the district at- torneyship. And now Villa down in Mexico is going to fix the value of money by executive decree. It has been tried often, but has never been done. Becretary Daniels will save the day for us by ordering a new navy “invented.” The good ship “Piffle” may yet become the most effective ‘boat afloat. Jane Addams found foreign rulers unyield- ‘ ing for war and the people anxious for peace. Naturally. The people provide the cannon fod- der and pay the bills. CEp———— The economical gide of Mr. Bryan's state- ments pow shines with the luster of frequent use. Telegraph tolls on signed editorials are saved by prevailing on press assoclations to foot the bill. Sr—— Safety first cannot be impressed too often or too vigorously on amateur navigators of water craft. The fool who rocks the boat takes no greater risk than the lubber who flouts & storm on water. ——— If the treasurer of & private corporation de- camped without turning over the money, a war- rant would be issued to help bring him back. But it's different with a man who falls to turn over public money in his custody. Here's a tip for our city commissioners: Require steam shovels and holsting engines operating within the fire limits to use anthra- eite coal or gasoline and stop showering every- one in the vieinity with dirt and soot. { | ————— Yellowstone park's unofficial reception com- mittee marred its unique hospitality by inducing guests to contribute a few souvenirs of the en- tertainment. This breach of etiguet casts un- welcome odium on.the hospitality of national parks, SEEE—— Several hundred American citizens were among the 1,800 passengers sailing from New York for foreign ports last Saturday. Evidently they believe in the American right to travel “without the ald or consent of any nation on earth."” EpEgEe—— King George speaks of “my nvavy' the kaizer lauds “my army” and Francis Joseph re- cently said: “The king of Italy makes war on me." The claim of absolute ownership is no laughing matter. People concerned like It, stand for it and die for it. Blow the siren whistle! The weather ! bureau chart shows the rainfall deficiency since March 1 nearly extinguished, having been re- duced to 1.28 inches! If the weather man is Dot eareful we may yet have that rare phenome- nOR known as an excess. ndian the investigating ‘which is composed of Congressman W. §. tch of New York, L. W. A communication, vouched ror by C. 8. Goodrich, B4 Lestor and Charles H “Tom” Edison and the Navy. Secretary Daniels has secured a little further advertising for his program by Inducing Thomas A. Edison to consent to head a board of inventors and investigators, which will give its time to devising and testing Inventions for uses in connection with the water defenses of the United States. Mr. Edison and his associates navy will co-operate with a naval board, and it is the | hope of those who have formulated the plan that from the combination will come remarkable results. fo long as we are to have a navy, and it is an admitted necessity, we ought to have the best the money spent will buy, but it does seem that the last years of life of the greatest inventor of the age might better be devoted to a continuance of his pursuits of the arts of peace. It is easily conceivable that the mind that gave phonograph, the moving picture machine, the in- candescent 1ight, the multiplex telegraph and a host of similar benefactions may still produce innovations and improvements that will be of service to humanity, and not useful only in the destructive processes of war. “Let the shoemaker stick to his last.” The personnel of the navy has a sufficient number of highly trained and experienced experts to properly deal with the problems of the navy “Tom" Edison should be permitted to devote his wonderful mind to the consideration of matters much more vital to the Interests of mankind than defense against attack by submersible war- ships, us Suppressing Nuisances. A debate as to what constitutes a nuisance, and whether it 1s in their province to suppress it, has been taking up the time of our city com- miesionere, the particular nuisance under con- sideration being an odoriferous refuse dump. To a casual observer it would seem that whether the use of a plece of property for any purpose constitutes a nuisance ought to be a question of fact, and, once determined, there ought to be no serious difficulty about abating it. Yet we in Omaha apparently have more kinds of nuisances, and less success in ridding ourselves of them, than any other city of our slze that we know of. The dump and garbage nuisance by no means complete the list, for we have also the smoke nuisance, the vacant lot nufsance, the uncut weed nuisance, the billboard vuisance, the brickyard nuisance, the oil supply station nuisance, the clay embankment nulsance and others, some of which may be all right in their proper places, but become nuisances when found In neighborhoods where they do not belong. The point of it all is that other cities do not bave the same trouble we have In tackling nunisances and finishing the job of abatement with promptness and certainty. So what good reason is there why all the different kinds of nuisances should be allowed to run rampant here? Veterinarians’ Fees and Others. One of the veterinarians in attendance on the convention now held in Omaha, gives em- phatic warning to his professional brethren that the charging of exorbitant fees for their services will react, and that the loser in the end will be the veterinarian. His earnest presentation of the matter has opened a question that Is full of possibilities, particularly from an ethical stand- point. Modern practice in all the so-called “learned” professions h been to make the tariff all the traffic will bear, and much of scan- dal has arisen, especially in the medical profes- #lon, over this custom and some of its allied practices. The pleture, fortunately, has another side. Many of the ablest and most successful of prac- titoners consclentiously give attentlon first to service to be rendered, with little or no atten- tion to the fee they may obtain. Their interest is In making their knowledge or skill of use to humanity, and they apparently find their great- est reward in knowing that they are doing good for somebody who Is otherwise helpless. These men are guiding lights in the world. No one will deny the right of the doctor to his reward, fee, honorarium or whatever you may call it. Like the Gilbert and Sullivan bur- glar, when not professionally engaged, ‘‘his capacity for innocent enjoyment is quite as great as any other man’s,” and everybody will be pleased to see him indulge in his recreation. But the veterinarian struck a deep note when he warned his fellows against the dangers of cupid- ity and overcharge. ——— The censorship fever, raging in epidemic form abroad, is breaking out in spots in this country. Pittsburgh reports a critical case, in ‘which magazines are undergoing examination for purgation. The city of steel has been una- ble to reform its general atmosphere, but its moral atmosphere may prove more responsive to heroic treatment. ——— Be sure the democratic national committee will not let go of that $100,000 check offered by Dallas in exchange for the 1916 convention location unless they get something “just as good.” Here is the call for those noble Ne- braska democrats to come forward with a $100,- 000 check if they mean what they say in their telk about getting the convention for Omaha. ———— While it makes fine reading, a story of wholesale murders committed nearly fifty years | ago lacks the up-to-dateness necessary to make it & lve | Too many people can remember things only when no one is left to prove or dis- prove thelr assertions. S— Cities anxious to entertain the next demo- cratic national convention wili take notice that Dallas emulates the early bird, with a fat purse attached to its bill. The great featured stunmt of casting out the one-term plank in itself makes the show worth all kinds of money. Bid up! E— In his will distributing a fortune of $50,- 000,000, the late Lord Rothschild of London definitely affirmed the family's peachant for gold bugs. A son enamored of crawling bugs was cut off with a measiy shilling. EE———— Reports from Roumania and other Balkan states show that the real estate trading depart- ments of Buropean diplomacy are enjoying an unexamyled rush of negotiations, but mighty lttle actual business. | Technische Monatshefte (Berlin the | | Signals for Night Fliers Literary Digest. HE German ralders who drop bombs on Britain T are safe from British aeroplane attack becaus. the meroplane is not a night craft It may be able to rise in the dark—but how ab landi There's the rub, When a tree looks just like a meacow aviation acquires new problems. Ald in solving t however, comes most opportunely, and from Ger many. An ingenjous arrangement of signal lights for piloting aviators to earth has just been invented and patented by a (erman architect named Edgar Honlg The apparatus, known as the “Honig ( 8" cons sists of two concentric circles rings of incan- descent lampa standing on edze a few feet above the ground, with the smaller one placed at a dis- tance of several yards behind the larger one, which stands back of the landing stage. We quote from the 10) a descrip- April tion of the way In which these signal lights enable the alrman to steer his craft “The working of this arrangement depends on the well known fact that a circle i tmmediately seen s an ellipse as soon as the eye ceases to be directly opposite the center. Hence two circles of light prop- erly arranged must be perceived as two upright or slanting ellipses which either intersect each other or have the smaller contained in the larger, until th eye of the beholder is directly in line with the axis passing through the middle point of the two circles. In the case of the Honlg signal circles, whose central axia stands about thirteen feet above the ground, this oocours when the alrman is from two to three feet (according to the bulld of the machine) above ground. Another figure shows how the circles appear to a fller who finds himself at a great height above the signal and flies directly down in the direction of the central axis of the circles, When hé comes farther down, probably flying in a spiral and thus nearing the ground, the rings begin to intersect and appear tu him, for instance, as in a position of the light circles which reveals to him not only that he has approached the earth, but also that he has diverged from the direc- tion of the middle axis and that he must steer his machine to the right in order to obtain the right direction again. He does this, still continuing to de- mcend, until he sees the slgnal, perhaps, that he has approached the level of the ground, but is too far tu the right. Consequently he steers further to the left, untll he sees the eircles which tell him that he may Aescend without danger, since he is at the proper 1anding height and is in line with the middle.axls, 1. e., directly over the landing stage.’” Its simplicity of construction and operation is de- clared to give this apparatus an advantage over all others. It is also cheap to bulld and maintain. The amount of current required is small, and the operation consists merely of turning on the current when a machine is heard approaching at night In cases where the lights are not needed to burn continuously. Where the signal is part of the equipment of an aviation corps in an army, it is easily arranged s that the rings can be fastened together and trans. ported without difficulty when camp Is changed. The invention is likewise speclally’ valuable for water landings: "It has been proved that it is not possible to discern the surface of water from a flylng machine even by day when the water is smooth a8 glass and the alr is clear, so as to make a smooth landing. Hence, if the landing spot !s not designated in any way and in case the pilot has at hand no obe ject which can be thrown down, either to float or to produce ripples when it sinks, it is practically possible to descend upon the water. Even more dif. ficult are water landings at night and in thick weather. In such cases recourse might be had to floating lght bomba, but it would be far more ad- visable to have suitable landing places designated Ly Honig signals fastened to floating buoys so as to place themselves automatically in the direction of the wind. Then landing places which would offer no dif- ficulties conld always be selected, For alreraft con- voyed by a squadron on the high seas, the signais would have to be fastened on the broadside of the accompanying ship, which could easily be done.” Finally, it is suggested that the signal might he employed for conveying Information by code, making use of colored lights and of revolutions of the circles. Twice Told Tales Quick Wit Saves Him. A minfster in a local church, known for his absent- mindedness by the members of his own family, but not to his congregaticn, saved himself from complete exposure at a recent service by his quick wit, He had studled his sermon carefully, but had neglected to make any notations of the number of the chapter and verse from which the text was taken. In the pulpit he announced the text and then stopped short while the congregation waited to hear from what place in the Bible it was taken. As he noticed the absence of notes to this fact Le quickly announced, “I'm going to give you a week to find from what chapter and verse this phrase was taken." So the exposure was averted.—Chicago Herald. An Arrant Coward. Mrs. Jones bought.a chicken at the family butcher shop and after embellishing it with bread crumbs, celery, cranberry sauce and other glad things, she set it before the head of the family. “What is the matter, John?!' asked the young wifs with an anxious look as hubby laboriously carved the bird, “isn't the chicken all right?’ “Why, yes, 1 guess he is all right, dear,” was the hesitating response, “but I fear he was a very great coward."” ‘A great coward?' “What do you mean’" “Don't they say, Mary,"” smilingly replied the old man, “that the bravest are always the tenderest? — Boston Herald, returned the perplexed wife. Yankee Fodder, Senator Hoar used to tell with giee of a southerner just home from New England who said to his friend: “You know those little white, round beans?" “Yes," replied the friend, “‘the kind we feed to our horses’ ‘“The very same, Well, do you know, sir, that in Boston the enlightened citizens take those little, white, round beans, boil them for three or four hours, mix them with molasses and I know not what other in- gredients, bake them, and then—what do you suppose they do with the beans?' “They—" ““Phey eat ‘em, sir" interrupted the first south- erner, impressively, “‘bless me, sir, they eat 'em!"'— Christian Advocate Re ured. “Say, looky yur!" snarled Sandstorm Smith, widely known Oklahoman, emerging from the elevator in a Kansas City hotel five minutes after he had apparently retired to his room for the night. “Who in the blases is that cuss in the next room to mine?" “A guest who was In an automobile accident this afternoon," replied the clerk. “The gasoline caught fire and burned him pretty badly. I am sorry hls groans disturbed you, but " “Aw, that's all right. 1 thought it was one of them infernal oabaret performers practicing on an accordion.” . People and Events How's this for a combination in wur times? George $. Damm and Emiline Prudence Goode were married last week at Beaver Mills, Pa, by Rev. G. 8. Heller Damm-Good, did you say? Critics and supporters of the Mickle system of economy in home management might profitably con- sider the masterful domestic blisthment of Mr. and Mrs, Nunsiandi Nittoly ot Brooklyn, N. Y. They have fourteen Mving children out of nineteen born to them and the family of sixteen live and thrive on an income of $30 a week, which Nittoly earns in a barber shop. Out of the Income $32 & month goes for rent of the barber shop and the home. "l do my own sewing, my own baking, my own washing. every- | thing. I always do them. The giris help me. The boys help at the shop. We are not worrying," said Mrs Nittoly. The Pees LeSer Pe aps Dol His Beat. OMAHA, July 13.~T> the Bditor of The Bee: 1 wonder if it has ever occurred to some of the critics who are verbally pelting Brother Mickle that perhaps that gentleman {8 imitating the benighted Hind who, we are told In the jingle, is doing the best he kin do?' Any man who |8 trying to keep a family alive on $00 a month has a very ample problem before him in the mere matter of supply- fng the necessaries, and fsn't likely to | wonder much about what luxuries they will enjoy. 1do not wonder that he doesn't buy meat for every meal. Let some of his critics try to provide meat regularly for a family of six and see how much they will have at the end of a month for other household expenses. Also, it might help the understanding of the problem if some of them would remem- ber that in Omaha live many men, striv- ing to provide for families, who would he overjoyed it somebody would insure them income of 30 a month the year around. Mickle (en't the only man in the fix he finds himself. OLD FCGY. In Family's e the Smoke? GENOA, Neb, July of The Bee: We have read creasing Interest the letter of Mr. and his antagonists, triends, and we, !fke the Fairmont people, wonder If it was merely a ruse to call forth indignation. But when Mr. Mickle's second letter appeared it con- tained so much weak, cowardly defense began to believe he was in earnest. A score of questions have arisen in our minds, and foremost among them is, What occupation is so energy-absorbing that it requires all the beefsteak for Mr. Mickle while his wife can do the work for & family of eight and not require any? Our hired man suggests he prob- ably works on the section. He spoke of his wife sewing and his children darning stockings while he smoked. Some won- dered 1f his wife and children used to- Witk in- Mickle ior he seems to have no we bacco. Of course their portion of it is the smoke~the same as of the beef- steak. MRS, ROY MYERS. Mickle! Plokle, GREELEY, Nel July 12.~To the Ed- itor of The Bee: Pleaso lot me add this to the discussion: Musha, ladies, why get in a pickle O'er the purchasin’ power of a nickel? Shure 'tis hereby ray-solved That the guestion is solved Be our high fee-nancler, A, B, L.\lllt‘(l)(.h. Calls Him Utterly Shameless, COZAD, Neb., July 12—~To the Editor of The Bee: 1 read the letter signed “A B. Mickle.” 1s it possible in this day and age of the world that a man with horsn- sense can provide for a family of aiv children on a salary of from $30 to $60 a month? Of course, he does all the shop- ping. What does he do with the reet of the meat money? He states '‘we get along very well on 0 cents per week for tobace: Why doesn't he quit the to bacco and take the family to the movies once a week on the tobacco money? A man like him is utterly shameleas. CHARLFS MILLINGER. Her indignation Not Allayed. OMAHA, July 12.—To the Editor of The Bee: The old ada t's the truth that hurts” has again proven true, as ex- emplified in A, B. Mickle’s answer to my ietter. You, Mr. Mickle, seem very much peeved over the fact that a ‘“mere woman'' should say such things to you, for as you say, that's not a usual oo- currence at you house. You make the assertion if I was your wife I would have to “toe the mark.” Never would I, for I would absolutely refuse to live with a man of your caliber. The good lord never: intended that a woman stand for the things your poor wife does. It is my bellef that your wife doesn't see things as you do at all. TIts simply a case of you having her “buffaloed.” You come back at me with but one Issue, “the movies, the very thing I made no mention of whatever. You aiso take it that I am a regular attendant of same. For vour own satisfaction, let me stute here, it has been well over a year since any of us have been to the movies. We don't have to go to movies to enjoy life. We have lots of music and lots of company in our home, along with lots of your so<called luxuries, which Indeed make life worth living. We are com- panions with no one “bossing,” which also makes life more pleasant. As for me spending my husband's money faster than he can make it, we have our own home, modern In every respect, so 1 can't have spent all of it, and by the way I do all my own work, including, my sewing, so you wsee his money isn't golng for things of that nature ' No doubt you will again make answer to this letter, but my time is far too valuable to waste, but let me say here, I most certainly agree with Mr. Wester- gard that your case is one fit for in- vestigation by the juvenile authorities “THAT INDEPENDENT WIFE." Would Rather Stay Poor. GREENE, R. 1., July 10.-To the Editor of The Bee: | was much intereated in the way A. B. Mickie saves money. It seems like I can picture his bables' faces us father goes to the cupboard for tha seventh plece of that pound of steak-- the last of it. Does baby get the gravy? Doesn’'t mother need meat to sustain her strength for baby? The tobaceco, I expect, is for father--# cents a week for tobacco, and doesn't allow his wife to eat meat! Mr. Mickle, move to the country and railse beans for the children’s sake The Lord bless us, I am xlad I am not Mrs. Mickle. I would rather be poor and enjoy living than live like that MRS. A. G Stiek to It and Own an Auto. DE EMET, 8. D, July 11.-To the Bditor to The Bee: In re A. B. Mickle: You left one spot exposed, old boy, and the women, bless ‘em, Nave not falled to take advantage of it. That 4 ceants worth of tobacco and pound of steak, should be whacked up with the rest of the family, all right, and there is no getting around that. So, the women have you on the toboggan as to being selfish, and I fear a little despotic, too. Still, laying aside these minor weak- nesses of your position. my friend, you really have sald something. You have said & whole mouthful. You have shown that an American laboring man can raise a family and lay aside money on & wage of from $30 to # per month. It was either Benjamin Franklin or General Sherman who sald that “The way te wealth is as plain as the way to mill Just spend less than you earn.” A B Mickle, you are on that way. 1f you invest wisely, you will doubtiess arrive. The low wage, the uncertainty of em- ployment and the high cost of all neces- sities make the lot of the common laborer | practically hopeless, as far as aside anything for a rainy day goes. For | that rea n appalling percentage of them have given up hope of ever having | a competence. The municipal lodging | house, the soup kitchen, the bread line and the citles full of unemployed every laying | | winter 1s & growing and not a decreasing thing | To aveld this end the common laborer and I used to work sixteen hours a day at $10 per month just about | Hke you are doing in the main, the to- bacco and steak Not many laboring men or their wives are willing has to do excepted to pay the price, it is so hard and unjust | and cruel, while others are so rich. But| | you stick to it, A. B. Mickle. You will own your own automobile, yet. Be sure though, to guard the health of the family and send the children to school G. P, NETHERLY. LAUGHING GAS. Johnny—What s an expert, pa? dr-:h.\"::xnnw who fells others how to > the things he can't d ~Kan- oo i tings o himeelf.—Kan “No Chinaman seems to have any t - ble getting rich In this country with a cho& suey place.’ Wen 7 “I wonder {f T could go to C et rich with a belnef’,\' r?r :l"h.oll.or:ld- inner joint?"—Loufaville Courler-Journal “Twice did 1 refuse to drink when | asked because I thought it was wrong.' ““Then the third time It would have been all right to take it, for, if you remember three scruples make one dram.'’—Baltimore American | “Do Americans remember their great men?"’ “T'm afraid not. I don't belleve I could mention all the names of the men on the team that won the base ball pennant last year.''—Washington Star. e beauty of automoblling is that it one out of doors. t alway It fre: ently lands one | A _scholar learned in all in jall or the hospital.'—Boston Trans- script Charles, you're _spending too much money this year. Too many dances, too many clothes, too many taxis, too many Well. father, I'll tell you how I look at ft. It seems to me that every family ought to be able to support ome gentle- man.‘—Cornell Widow. “What did the chief of the eannibal tribe say when the pretty girl mission. | aries were brought into his presence?” “Smacked his chickens. lips and said ‘Some ~Baltimore American. “You department store people have everything. It's a wonder you don't have a department to supply women with hus- bands.” “‘We tried that once, but the percent- age of returned goods was too large.' - Cincinnatl Enquirer. are you going to spend the sum “Kicking about the climate and the food, as usual” replied Mr, Growcher “although T haven't decided what place T'll go to."~Washington 8 THE THIRD DEGREE. Grit Alexander in Pittsburgh Dispateh His ways are gentle and kind, In righteousness he's ever bold. The simple facts I call to mind To prove the copper is pure gold We have a constitution great ‘That sent its message round the earth; But that was (here 1 wish to state) Before the cop had proved his worth. We won a certain bill of rights We deem a priceless heritage~ And cheer whene'er a cop indiles A few amendments on the page And that, of course, is just because A copper is a sage, a seer, the lawe~— Philosopher without a peer. We once burned wiches. That was tame! We had an Inquisition. Fiat! Them guys was pikers In the game! We're three degrees ahead of that! Who cares for thumb-screws or the rack They're smacks to make a baby weep. The proper method of attack ls—Craze the cuss with lack of sleep! 'Tis thus, with promptness we confess, We keep our libertles Intact— Or _else the pulpit and the press Would naturally note the fact. If on the law it were a scar Disfiguring as boil or pit We'd get some words {rom bench and ar— But, no, they never mention it! And so it really seems to me We'd best let legislators oease. Since all Is right as right can be We need no law!—We have police! Your address known the at The Plaza. Single Rooms with Bath, $3.50 up T 7-PLA7A HOTEL: NEW YOR FIFTH AVENUBE and FIFTY NINTH ST. The coolest hotel in New York. Overlooking Central Park. Within easy distance of all theatres and shops. OUTDOOR TERRACE AND SUMMER GARDEN Special Dancing Features serve rooms or to sec: s FRED STERRY, world over while you stop Double Rooms with Bath, $5.00 up farther Ma When you order Krug you will not only get a beer of quality but also an oppor- tunity to obtain a saving coupons. free premium by ‘Phone Douglas 1889, LUXUS Mercantile Company, Distributors PHONE DOUGLAS 7018, PAINTS FOR ALL PURPOSES VARNISHES, OILS AND GLASS. OMAHA'S LEADING PAINT STORE, 1812 FAR C. R. COOK NAM ST. PAINT CO. Thinkers Chew PIPER" > Famous inventors, scien- tists, doctors, lawyers, statesmen — thinkers in all lines—are ‘“PIPER’s" earnest friends. Once a man starts chew- ing “PIPER” he finds more tobacco satisfaction and joy. Get a plug today and see what a a proposition ‘¢ proves. PIBER Hig Heidsiack Chewing Tobacco— Champagne Flaver It's that delicious tang to WPIPER” —the famous Champagne Flavor’’ —that pleases s0 many thousands of men., This relishable taste min- gles on the tongue with the natural, mellow sweetness of the ripest, richest, carefully selected tobacco leaf. “PIPER” is the highest type of chewing tobacco in the world as pure as a pure food, whole- «ry