Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1916, Page 4

4 "THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 1, puiness in the om FOUNDED BY EDWARD ROSEWATER. VICTOR ROSEWATER, EDITOR, The Bee Publishing Company, Proprietor, BEE BUILDING, FARNAM AND SEVENTEENTH. Fntered at Omaha postoffice as second-class matter. { TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION the new equipment to motorize the fire depart- ment. So far so good But merely inviting new proposale will not in itself cldar the atmosphere so that the job already cooked up can be “put over” creating a bad odor. \ S Mo DOF pEae The trouble is that the bids are asked on BREY 428, Sune e g %% | specifications submitted by each apparatus- Dafly without Sunday. Evening and Sunday Evening without Sunday Sunday Bee only.. Daily and ¥unday Bee, three years in advance.. Send notice of change irragularity m delivery Department. maker for himself; in other words, no two are bidding on the same thing and there is no direct competition, Letting every bidder furnish his own ! $10 i of mddress or complaints o te"Oahe Bes, Ciroulation | | v thé money, leaves the counell free to play | tavorites, while the taxpayers foot the bill. Nor i# there any assurance that such equipment ?f.fl:n."#?‘r!':...f“ffi,‘,fl .'LJ.‘Y»’..“'«'»'"".F.’: .:T":n:f,; | would produce the desired result of a lower in- exchange. mot accepted, | surance rate. In inviting bids, the council should OF FICHS stipulate at least a few minimum requirements Omaha—The Bee nuuqu as to power, size and capacity, and consider South Omaha—218 N street Council Bluffe—14 Nm:. Main street. nothing that does not come up to the require- REMITTANCE, Remit by draft, express or postal order. Only two- l‘:' l L . ““d it mendations, if New i ers' recom 1 New York—! Rmm uu, :m P’lflh avenue. ments of the underwriters * . % “'"'n',, e e it Gommere there is any expectation of calling on the under- e a2 X writers to make good their promise of rate- i CORRESPONDENCE ' reduction feats th to new: i~ &‘:’.‘.T'Q.&"-'?T:"M".' 'B::. ¥ |l:fll|. D.»mn;:t | There has been altogether too much star- ' ECEMBE chamber and back-room work with this proposi- ; - OIROULATION. tion. Remember, it involves not only what is to 53 534 be spent now, but aleo the $100,000 additional H P to be spent next year and the year after. Let S ‘N.‘ & g the council get down to business in the open |- Reia % o and on the square. . : Seing dury .'?" o Says ‘!h'.t e ul 'orn, says ton tor the month of 1& DWYGFI'I‘ WILL!AII Ch"uhllcn Man and sworn to Subscribed > gt ‘Ynfifl T HONTER, Notary Publie. | Sabscribers leaving the ecity temporarily should have The Bee malled to them. Ad- dress will be changed as often as requested. sid American Ideals and the World. President Wilson is meeting the Bryanites of his party with a presentation of the issues in- volved in preparedness such as leaves very little for them to stand on, unless they retreat wholly behind their great leader’'s dream of universal peace. At Chicago, the president delivered the most momentous utterance of his speechmaking carcer when he said, referring to the people of Europe: They do not feel the conviction of America, that our mission is a mission of peace and that righteous- ness cannot be maintained as a standard in the midst of arms. They do not realize that back of all our energy we are a body of {dealists much more ready to lay down our lives for a thought than for a dollar One of the really serious mistakes persisted in by the older nations is in misunderstanding or fallure to comprehend this characteristic of Americans, Our notions of democracy differ radically from the Buropean conception. Wher- ever democracy has been experimented with in Burope, it has been tinctured in a large sense by traditions of autocracy and the class distine- tions of aristocracy, or muddled by distorted notions due to a misconception of socialism. And this has led to the error of bellef that Americans are without devotion to anything beyond the merely material things of life. Justified or not by the acld test of scientific analysis, our institutions have sprung from a pure concept of freedom, have survived because of the patriotic devotion of our people, and have expanded because their fundamentals at least are correct, That statesman who fails to reckon with this quality of the American character®is leaving out of his ealculations the most impor- tant factor in the problem. Japan and America. Baron Ellchi Shibusawa, the great Japanese financier, who has but recently concluded a hasty trip to this country, where he held consultation with some of our money kings, has disclosed through a current magazine something of his purpose in coming to America. He proposes a union of Yankee dollars and Nipponese energy for the exploitation of China, Baron Shibusawa does not put his proposition quite so baldly, but that is the purport of his argument. He pre- sents the possibilities of the partnership so at- tractively as to'do credit to his admitted abllity as a promoter, and with an earnestness that leaves no doubt of his patriotic devotion to Japan, American leaders of finance are just now giving more attention to the needs of South America, where we are more immediately con- cerned than in Asia. Any of our nelghbors be- low the isthmus is closer to us in every way than those on the western shore of the Pacific. It may be that our resources will serve to finance the world operations that must be car- ried on, It is certain that the United States will be the one country after the war that can em- bark on any extensive program of foreign devel- opment, Therefore, Baron S8hibusawa's proposi- tions will be in time carefully considered, along with those of others who are now at or are com- ing to Columbia’s gate for help. Bringing & Prize Into Port, The exploit of the German prize crew (hal has just landed the British steamship Appam in an United States port is noteworthy as marking & new epoch in maritime annals, Naval annals glow with tales of how prize crews have worked vessels into port, the vanquished crew held be- low decks by show of force, the while the victors tolled to make their victory complete, In the present case this phase of the adventure is changed. It must have been clearly an example of obedlence to authority that rendered the cap- tives submissive, largest type, could scarcely spare enough men to overpower the crew of the liner, so the sur- render must have been complete, and the sub- mission carried out in all fairness. It is also a new evidence of the possibilities of modern warfare, and shows the German mind on research bent and not above experimenting even in a serious matter of actual war. Appam swings alongside the Eitel Friederich in the comfortable harbor at Newport News, it will present an inspiration to the sailor who hon- ors his calling. No more eloguent support to the position of the United States on the question of sinking enemy merchantmen by submarines could pos- sibly be afforded than is offered in this German achievement. All right, Mr. Ground Hog. We imagine you will be no more disappointed than the rest of us. Revival “of talk about that Onrdua Dodge street viaduct seems useful chiefly as exercise. Still no harm can come from talking about it. B “No time must be 10st,” says the president. Unfortunately, however, most of the time that + he has been in the White House has already been ! lost, Where there is so much smoke around a ¥ $60,000 purchase of fire equipment, there must be some fire which the fire-fighters failed to " pat out, — ' Considerable heat marks the route between and hindquarters of demoecracy . in Lineoln, The situation threatens the prosper- ity of coal dealers. S —— . Protessional skaters must look to their ‘The smooth nimbleness of President ? s are not sufficiently tempting. Grain exchange, located ilfl‘lu and recall that 450 the “‘mossbacks' were y!'n hope to become a pri- According to army experts six tonths of _steady drilling is needed to transform a guards- mo‘nd soldler. The difference be- ll—h. to co-operate in health precau- Tt 1s as mueh to the interest of the movies MMMMMMM ‘the movie men should be given eredit for regliz- h‘fihmuunduuuun. ——— o-c—h:mhvihlhmoourhy purchase a slice of Mexico, particularly Lower California. By splitting the price American suf- ferers would obtain real money damages and the - Carranza government enough coin to ease the ‘dnm Uncle SBam's share in the spoil 18 & strotch of territory highly esteemed for rals- ng tarantulas and lemons. A feeling of vast rellef pervades Missourl from end to end. Some weeks ago the State Rallroad commission decided the railroads were entitled to an advance of certain rates and in- vited the managers to take the money. But the managers hesitated, probably feeling they did not need it, At last, fearing s mandatory or- der, the managers bowed to the inevitable and agreed to put the higher rates into effect. Popular government is again vindicated. | specification, with each claiming to have the best | ITHE BEE: Open and on the !qun | The city council has rejected all the bids for | ‘ without | | A submersible, even of the | As the | ‘Cyclone' Davis' Collar Talk Congressional Record. €] HAVE a few minutes left, and I want to say that the question of what I shall wear has become a national question. (Laughter) 1 have no antipathy or animosity toward the press gang. God bless them. They can sharpen both ends of their pencils and punch me If they want to do so. The New York World has seen ocoasion to put me up | a8 & kind of buffer while they very gratuitously seek to lambast and bellttle the farmers of Texas. And 1 just want to say to the New York World that in Texas we have got tarantulas and horned frogs and wolves and a whole lot of centipedes and things like that, But, my God, none of them has ever troubled us or done us half as much harm as the New York World and the money changers of New York, and so T am not going to let them lambaste farmers over my shoulder. (Applause.) “Mr. Chairman, 1 just ask leave to extend my re- marks in that connection in the Record.” The Chairman—'"Without objection, granted ‘There was no objection, Mr. London—"Hit them hard now.” (Laughter.) Mr. Davis of Texas—"Thank you, my friend.”" leave will be “Mr. Chairman, I believe in the freedom of the press. Having owned newspapers for seventeen years in Te during which time I had the honor of being president of the Texas Press assoclation, it is but natural that I should look upon the presa as one of the great schools of progress and information. Yet when papers Ifke the New York World undertake to use me and the clothes I wear to malign and slur the farmers of Texas by saying that these farmers had made me promise to never wear a collar, in the event of my election to congress, I say, with all kindness and with due regard for the assiduous, erudite, and versatile young reporter, the World is carrying the esthetic taste of the eastern plutocrat a little too far “I make bold to say that Texas as a whole, leav- Ing out myself, of course, will compare favorably in honor, honesty, morality and ability with any state in this union, either in national politics or otherwise, and its farmers rank with the best peopls on earth. “It I8 true that many of them are poor, but when we consider them with the common man elsewhere, for forty years under the domination of the money devil and money changers of New York, who have been the pets and partners of the New York World, 1t is much to their credit that they as farmers have bhen able to live at all “‘Twenty years ago my elder brother, being sub- Ject to bronchial troudle, ruptured a bronchial tubs while making a speech as district attorney and died of resulting hemorrhages. Physiclans, in consequence, advised me to take good care of my throat and lungs, which T have endeavered to do by wearing In winter seasons what was then known as Waves mufflers. ““This week I pulled off a silk muffler that cost $1.60 and put on a 15-cent collar, and it became a na- tional sensation. But for the benefit of the very deli- cate, fastidious sensibilities of the New York ‘gentry’ and dinmond-decked dudes who read the World 1 beg to y that T have little regard for the flummery, frills, flounces, and burbelows that the world calls fashion. “I think comfort, decency, and health should be the governing factors in the selection of all dress. 'Tis not the leaves upon a tree That makes the timber flnn 'Tis not the V'l!f‘y r That makes th ives luhl!me T not the it ll right, for Ged is God, ruth will mll ’nu hnw of man m The goodness of his noul Twice Told Tales How 1t Mappened, “Your honor,” declared Officer McPherson, ‘I heard an awful yellin' back in the wagon yard and when 1 got there this man was beating his wife." Judge Broyles turned sharply on the prisomer, a tall, gaunt farmer, with clay-colored complexion. “Is this true? Were you beating your wife, air?" the judge demanded. “‘Yes, yer honor." ow did you come to do it “Lord knows, jedge. For twenty years she allus ‘wus th' one what did th' beatin', but I jes' happened ter catoh her when she wasn't feelin' ri, and Comment. Poor Fellow, A well known clubman was talking about the divorce evil. “The curtaiiment of personal liberty has a good deal to do with divorce,” he said. ‘““The husband's per- sonal liberty is curtalled and the wife's is curtailed. Hence, moral degradation and divorce. “In a restaurant the other night & man was drink- ing beer and eating sandwiches with his wife and mother-in-law. He finished his beer and took a fresh sandwich. The attentive walter snatched up the empty glass and sald politely: “ ‘Another beer, sir? ““The man looked at his wife, “‘Shall T have another, Minnie? he sald. “His wife looked #t her mother. hall he, ma? she asked."—Washington Star. Way Forgiving. Dinah Snow was a colored cook in the home of the Smiths. One morning on going to the kitchen Mrs, Smith noticed that Dinah looked as it she had been tangled up with a road roller. “Why, Dinah!" exclaimed she, “what in the world has happened to you ‘“Was mo husban’,” explained Dinah. went an' beat me ag’in, an' jes' fo' nothin', too!" “Again!" cried Mrs, Smith, with increasing wone der. “Ts he in the habit of beating you? Why don't you have him arrested” “‘Been thinkin' ob it several times, missy,” was the rejoinder of Dinah, “but I hain't nebah had no money to pay his fine."—Atlanta Journal *“He done People and Events. A New York couple divorced on Monday had the decree set aside on Wednesday, A 4-year-old son did the harmony act and effected a reconciliation. A pralse service of recovered grip victims en- livened a church in Bellefontaine, O., one evening last month., Songs and readings fitted to the occasion throbbed with heart pep. A meddiing mother-in-law butted into the domestic arrangements of Jesse Farewell of Akren, O. and it's fare-ye-well for Jesse. It happemed that Jesse had two wives living happily in his happy home when the mother-in-law dropped in withcut an invitation. She couldn't keep the secret and Jesse is trying to square himself in court George Baxter, manager of the fleld secretaries of the American Defense society, headquarters in New York City, was unceremoniously bounced last week, His record with the soclety was fair and square, and every ome of the 360,000 he had collected was uc- counted for. But one of the local papers showed him tavelved in shady transactions in 107, and thus spolled his usefulness as a collector of defensive funds. Out in the dry belt of the morthwest coast » man's home remains his castie unless it shelters a bottle of boose. The officlals of Seattle except one maintain that a home should not be raided without a warrant, but the sheriff, who can scent booze & mile, follows the scent to the cellars and gets the goods. Two recent raids on swell homes, without the bother of a warrant, yielded 38,00 worth of diversified drinks. Qontributors must axain be admon. ished not to exoeed 300 words. We have jately been compelled to exclude . L number of letters because al. together too long. b | 3 H 2 Excuse for Rallroad. , Neb, Jan. 31.—<To the itor of The Bee: 1 notice several articles in The Bee recently relating to the attitude of the Union Pacific charging interstate rates in western Nebraska. The article by the rallroad official was to the effect that because the road runs a short distance in Colorado at Julesburg that shipments were interstate and that the rates were put in effect by direction of the Interstate Commerce commiasion and the road was compelled to charge inter- | state rates, ete { The Burlington rallroad runs into Kan- sas a short distance near Reynolds and Hardy, Neb,, on the line in southern Ne- braska. If the one road charges inter- | atate rate and other not, one or the other is violating this order of the commission. However, for the information of the Union Pacifie, the citizens in western Ne- braska and any one iInterested, beg leave to cite the decisions of the 'nited States courts on the subject, viz: The mere passage of freight and pas- sengors over the soil of another state in transit between points in the same state does not render the transportation inter- state 80 as to exclude power of the state. Lenigh Valley yaiiroad agatnst Pennsyl- vania 145, U. 8.'19. Shipments between two points within the same state do not constitute inter- state commerce because made on a rail- road which runs for a part of the trip In another state. Campbell et al. against Ch'cnxn Minneapolis & St. Paul railroad 7 L. R.A 43 A shipment of grain over a single rail- road between two points both within a #tate is not interstate shipment ss as to bring it within the terms of the iInterstate commerce act and authorize a federal court to compell such shipment by mandamus at the same rate charged other #hippers of like commodity because the I!vw of road between the two terminals lhrou another state. Tnited ll(el ex. Kellogg against Lehigh rallroad 115, F'od 33 See also Leavell against Western Union Telegraph company 27, Fed. R. 843, W. A. MYERS, A Good Word for Mr, Ford. COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Feb. 1.—To the Pditor of The Bee: It is not very often T undertake to write anything for publication, but under the circumstances I feel that a good word for Mr. Ford is due, even from the average citizen. Mr. Ford, while a poor guesser, had high ambitions and undoubtedly sincere alma in view. He missed the target of poace by a good many nautical miles, but brought down some fncts as trophies for the Americans to look at and consider. He very pointedly proved that all the countries bordering on the north side ‘were indeed chilly, and entirely destitute of warmth—that very important opening ‘wedge that paves the way for an under- taking of this kind. The surroundings seemed to sound the same sentimente wintry, cold, destitute of civility and for- getting for the time, at least, the good intentions of the callers. The countries visited brought vividly home to the heart of every Amerfcan citi- ®en & clearer conception of the effect of the war even upon neutrals. It shows the exceedingly bright and sunny spots America holds under the sun, only mak- ing the clouds over Europe the black and a land of thorns, cactus and desol tion, where the death damp pervades all, and there is no sound ‘of music, no joy, no fellowship and no enlightening philoso- phy. All is reversed and dismal. The Ford idea visibly reflected the sen- timents of tens of thousands in this coun- try, although it sounded the death knell of many high hopes. It brought many converts to the standard of “Peace with Justice,” and, lastly, it raised quite g dust that seemed to disturb the vision of the ‘'preparedness” crowd. Ultimately they will have to consult the common people for a remedy to let the blessed light shine in as in days gone by. D. R. O. An Appeal for Southern Whites. CAMP HILL, Ala., Jan. 31.—To the Bd- itor of The Bee: On behalf of the neg- lected white youth of the south, will you allow me to make an appeal? The South- ern Industrial Institute, which I founded nearly eighteen years ago, has a planta- tion of 400 acres in land and a plant worth about $80,000. I can no better fllustrate the work that we are doing than to re- late this incident: Just before Christmas a little boy dropped In upon us. He had no parents, no home, no clothes, and seemed to come from nowhere. He came, he said, cause “Mr. Bob" told him that I would not turn him away. His parents, he had been told, died when he was 8 weeks old, and he had spent part of his time in an orphans’ home and the rest in various places. He is a little blue-eyed boy about 15 or 16 years old, with no bad: habits, Camp Hill was already over-crowded and no means at hand for Jimmie. 1 decided to keep him over night and send him away In the morning. But when the morning came there were so many friends that had come to his rescue I could not send him away without rafsing an nsur- rection among our teachers. Jimmle's case is by no means isolated. For him we need $i0 for a scholarship and $15 for clothing. The great world war has seriously handicapped the donations for this instl- tution, and coupled with this is the un- certaln condition of the treasury of the | state, which owes us $6,00. The legisla- ture proposed & bond issue to take up some of the more pressing obligations of the state. At an election recently held throughout the commonwealth the meas- ure was voted down. This leaves the public schools in a very dire condition, and puts the hope of any immediate pay- ment to the Camp Hill school beyond the realm of possibilities. If the humble boys and girls of the state were to blame for these conditions I should not appeal for them. Nor if T did not feel that the very best way to change the troubled condi- tions of thi tate were to educate its country youth I should not appeal to the public. But the only permanent belp it Seems Lo me comes from the education of the class that I am now working with LYMAN WARD, Prineipal. Divine Law a Land Owalag. ST. MARY, Neb, Feb. 1.—To the Bditor of The Bee: I mote Mr. Hildebrand's re. cent letter, “Thoughts by the Wayside.” His idea of “bDack to the peaceful pur sult of agriculture to the life of happi- ness” is certainly complimentary, but, apparently, Mr. Hildebrand hes been reckoning without his host. Has he not overicoked the impracticability of “back to the farm™ as operated under our pres- ent system? He could mot have taken into consideration the fact that all the fertile land has drifted into the control of the men of wealth, If a man of mea- ger meqns wants to farm he cannot do 80 without the consent of the wealthy, and they will not consent unless he agrees to pay them such an enormous tribute for the privilege as rental that after having peid the same out of the proceeds of his year's labor there is not | enough remaining to provide a respect- able living. Mr. Hildebrand mentions $4 to $36 land | rentals, and appears to approve of it. 1 do net. says “thou shalt not loan thy money upon increase (interest), for he that tak eth more than he gave is a usurer, and & usurer cannot enter the kingdom of heaven.” What difference is there be- tween interest and rental? True, the are the same. Mr. Hildebrand deplores the method pursued of offering alluring inducements to join the army. Why are such induce- ments offered? Because the class that are eating their bread by the sweat of another’s brow are fearing the present progress of intelligence, and lest the peo- ple discover the Injustice of the present system under which they are laboring, and attempt to throw off the joke of op- pression it will be necessary to have a Divine law, which is supreme, | | methods employed differ, but the results | GRINS AND GROANS. Minister—Mr. Hardcase, I saw your son in a saloon yesterday. Hardcase—Did you? I hope the young scamp had the politeness to ask you to h-\u something.~Boston Transcript Mrs. Wabash—Ever have a joy ride? Mrs. Dearborn—Sure! From Reno homa fter I got my divorce.’—Yonkers States. | man Mother~What kind of a show did D.El take you to see while you were in the city? g Bobble—It was a dardy show, mamma. with ladies dressed in stockings clear up to their necks. —Judg » strong army In order to perpetuate the system, and by force subdue the peopls and compel them to submit to its con- tinuance. There are only five necessary essentials for the production of a erop: Land, rain, sunshine, seed and labor. God having furnished these five essentials, He cer- tainly must be the owner of the entire crop, but having no use for it Himself He leaves it with the one who produced it to use, dispose of and enjoy. In my opinion when we Americans boast of our education, intelligence. civilization and Christianity, we should be willing to adopt a system to permit a man to re- tain for himself whatsoever an all just| s God has given him, and s his by divine right. H. SCHUMANN. Take Iron, Says Doctor, if You Want Plenty of ““Stay There”’ Strength Like an Athlete! Ordinary Nuxated Iron 'nl Make Dell- Rundown People A LETTER FROM THE TRENCHES My own darling May, Just a few lines to say (While tho shrapnel fe fiving about) That I'm doing my bit And am jolly and fit, Up-to-date, in my little dug-out. Since the ckage that came Last week In your name, A Whole pair of socks 1 can boast And most grateful I am— Though the pickles and jam And tobacco got mixed in the post, Hello! Here comes a shell— A Jack Johnson-All's well! Our boys dldn't give it a chance. Goodbye darling, * * * this is whole row of kisses From Willie, somewhere in France. Omaha. AM L. MORRIS. of all and’ othe ymptoms of dyspepsia, liver trouble in from ten to four- teen days' time simply by taking fron In the proper form, and this after they had in some cases been doo- toring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of fron simply 'to save a few cents. You must take fron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless, Many an athlete or prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of ron. NOTB Time, YORK, .—Most__ people ishly seem to think they are going renewed health and strength from stimulating modicine, secret nos- trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Bauer, a specialist of this city, when, as a mat- ter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fall to get the strength out of their food because they haven't enough fron in their blood to enable it to change food 100 living matter. m their weakened, nervous condition they know something is wrong, but they can't tell what, #0 they 3!10""1 commence doctoring for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other all- ment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing A for years, while' the patient suffers untold agony. if you are not strong or well, ‘you owe it ‘to _yourself to make the’ following : See how long you can work or how you can walk - without becoming tired. Next take two five grain tablets of ordlnary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for lwo weeks. Then tnt your strength again and see for urself how much you have gained. seen dozens of nervous, rundown Who woere alling all the while, and even triple their durance and entirely Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Swuer, 18,006 of the newer organie iron som- pounds. Unlikdh the it 1s easlly asi older Morgenic iren a'most potant remedy. all forms of indigemtion, as well as.for 1’ nearly Bervous. rundown conditions. J‘:.q Dénsiacturise have fuch t confidence in Nyxated Iron that tl forte charitable insti offer fon 1t they cannot take any irog and inersase thelr strengti: 300 pur vest v bre in four weeks' time provided u.y have no serfou organie trouble. They also 10 Tefund your 1t it does not at least 'ds nu your urmace-in tendare- tige, 1t ia fi. this ety by 8 mm--n & A Great Ald to Health Directions of epecial value to women wna-.:.wn::-u. hmlhtll- ~ To the Ever-Sunny Southland VIA THE WABASH RAILROAD. ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON SALE DAILY TO Florida, Cuba, Mobile, New Orleans And all other Gulf Coast points. Final return lmit, June 1, 1018, To destinations in FLORIDA and CUBA can go one route and veturn another at slightly higher fare. ’ v LIBERAL STOP-OVERS PERMITTED. A Attractive cruises to the West Indies, Panama Canal andl South America. For detailed information and deocrlm.lve literature, ul.l on or address H. C. SHIELDS, General Agent Passenger Dept., 811 South 14th St., Woodmen of the World Bldg. Telephone Douglas 855, ! ADVERTISING GARNER & EVANS Cip Nat1Bldg. Douglas 5208 MULTIGRAPH DEPT. Persistence is the cardinal vir- tue in advertising: no matter how good advertising may be in other respects, it must be run frequently and constant- ly to be really succcessful.