Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIEORAM " Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North. Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter

MEMBER OK TUB ASSOCIATED PRKS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or rot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the pews published herein. All rights of republication or asocial dispatches herein are also reserved,

The Clean-up Campaign of the Kiwanians Civic consciousness manifests itself in many ways. Pride in your city, devotion to its institutions, enterprise in obtaining new industries, enthusiasm for the development of its schools, churches and clubs, fidelity to its ordinances and regulations all these are traits of good citizenship. The Kiwanis club has touched a point that many cities overlook, but, fortunately for Richmond, the city as a whole has been in accord with the movement for cleaning up rubbish and trash for many years. The Kiwanians, in an educational campaign, systematically outlined, will stress the clean-up movement in an effort to make Richmond a "spotless town." The endeavor of the Kiwanians should strike a sympathetic cord everywhere. Richmond has a reputation to sustain. For many years it has been a model after which many cities have patterned. Almost the first compliment passed on our municipality is a flattering commendation of our clean streets, well kept premises, and beautiful yards, ornamented with flowers and shrubs. ' The city has accepted these complimentary "references with pardonable pride. The condition of our city merited the praise. Visitors were impressed with the tidy appearance of the city ae a whole, and they were impelled to t ake cognizance of a condition that struck them as impressive at first glance. ,But Richmond needs a housecleaning every nrnra and then, iust as every home requires to be

cleaned from attic to basement periodically. The Kiwanians have undertaken thistask, and they will succeed. City Engineer Davis not many montks ago launched a campaign for the cleaning of -alleys that was attended with good results. But another clean-up campaign is necessary to supplement the original work. The city engineer cannot inspect every alley, neither can he request evpsry resident to inspect his alley, gather the trasb and put it in the proper receptacle. Co-operation of city-wide extent is required to carry out . this program effectively. The Kiwanians will direct and guide this enterprise. To make effective the laudable work of the Kiwanians, every citizen must look upon himself as one of ttie contributing factors. His sense of personal responsibility in the cleanliness of the city must assert itself. If he has in him a spark of civic pridfe, of love for his city and its homes, .he will hail with delight the call to action, enter the clean-up service, and, by words of encourage

Today's Talk By George slatthew Adarris PIONEERING THE UNEXPRESSED I was driving op a road the other day and I noted this sign at the roadside: "Keep Out Of The Ruts." I have been thinking a good deal about that sign. The point is that ruts kill a good road all the travel being made over ome or two places. The beaten tracki grows less and less in interest as one goes over it. Largely because evevy new traveler adds to its death, and not to its life. The one who does- ithe same thing over and over again, without adding the spice of change o his work, is going to die on his owfei hands before he has time to realize it. It is like this in the . thought world. The world is always wanting pioneers to express what has ncist yet been expressed. We do not want to adcept anything as true that our best and yatest thought does not tell us is true. We will not accept a thought no matter how highly tagged unless it bears on its heart some good resemblance to what we believe in our heart lis right and true. Let us all be pioneers tti the unexpressed. Let us try to aidd to what already has been so wonderfully revealed. Let us never lose our Interest in pioneering. What would the thoughtj world do without its Carlyles, its .Emersons, Thoreaus. Whitmans, Daryrins and their sort? Nobly to pioneer in the unexpressed to do it boldly so as to add a new nolnt to human experience, and a greater breadth to vision that is to take part in life as a real facor. Give expression to your tlhoughts. The more you express, the better you are able to express. Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton A dancer has Just had her feet insured for $50,000; but we don't see why. They don't use their feet any more. Education Is a grand thing. Altruck driver gets $15 a day, and a ctollegc professor can get at least that much a week. - An Illinois woman is advertising for her husband, Theodore Theodoropologopopopolosouolosolos. If an of him can't be found, perhaps she will be satisfied with a part. PERSONAL PREJUDICES. I believe that going to the theatre breaks up the evening more than any thing else you can do. I have never seen a gentleman smoke on the street. I am usually strong enough to walk a mil nil the block to get out of meeting a man who has Just been to Europe H for the first time, i aoni tnmic ew York is the most wicked town in the coifttry. I think that there are eight

THE

ment and deed of

of residing in our city. Let this spirit enter our hearts, and the effort of the Kiwanians will be crowned with success. They have launched a'movemcfnt against rubbish and waste that litters our alleys, is carried by the wind to our streets and lawns, and makes untidy the whole city. Clean it up. Put it in the trash boxes. Let the Kiwanians know that you are boosting their movement for the general improvement of our city.

Boys and Girls Are the Best Crop The best crop which any city or state can raise is a crop of healthy, intelligent, moral boys and girls. The cultivation of that crop is worth infinitely more than the combined yield of our factories, mines and farms. For, of what profit is it to the nation if we manufacture goods in unlimited quantity, mine coal and ores in abundance, till our soil until its yield is enormous, and neglect the welfare of our boys and girls? A country, after all, is worthless and its combined wealth is only so much dross, if there are not good, wholesome, intelligent, moral boys and girls to enjoy its benefits. We are spending prodiguous sums of money in the development of our agricultural and natural resources. We are investing millions of dollars in our industrial and commercial enterprises. Perhaps, we have become so interested in the development of the material resources of our nation, that we have forgotten that good boys and girls are more difficult to rear into good men and women than to develop pureblooded stock or invest money advantageously. Perhaps, we. forget that it is as impossible to rear boys and girls successfully as it is for a farmer to turn loose his cattle and expect it to

mature into fine

invest his capital in an enterprise and let it run its own course without direction or management. Perhaps, we forget that boys and girls must have attention, must have supervision, must be guarded and watched over like a crop or a business enterprise. If this is lacking they will not mature into the fine fruit of good citizenship. They will have no high ideals of conduct, no conception of right or wrong, no love for parents, no devotion to country, no abiding faith to hold them steadfast on the path of rectitude and honor. A farmer will tell you that it takes time and money to raise a good crop. A business man will tell you that it takes time and money to develop a commercial enterprise. And it takes time and money to train and develop a good crop of boys and girls. But, let us remember that the time is well devoted and the money well spent if we develop a courageous, liberty-loving, God fearing, intelligent, honorable crop of young men and young women to inherit the priceless heritage of our republic and the wealth that has been accumulated under its beneficent institutions.

or ten towns ahead of it in that regard. I have never worn derby hats, but I have nothing in particular against the man who does. I don't believe with the Boston scientist that the "silly and poisonous" custom of kissing will be considered barbarous a hundred years from now, and I don't believe the Boston scientist believes so, either. I don't judge a man by the clothes he wears. Many a man wears a sill: hat who has never driven a hack. I believe a good many of our friends are under ground most of the time these days in their cellars. The grand opera season is about to open and produce its annual crop of liars people who say they understand grand opera. A prominent club woman says women's besetting sins are envy, gluttony, jealousy and revenge. Outside of that they are doubtless quite all right. Dinner Stories A village minister in New England was called upon to go several miles into the country to officiate at the funeral of a farmer's wife. Arrived at the house of grief, the minister spoke the usual words of sympathy and condolence. "You have met with a great loss, brother." "Yaas," was the reply, "an it makes good the old saying that misfortunes never come singly. I loss my bess boss four days aga, an' now she's gone. I tell ye I'm getting hit hard " Several members of the woman's club were chatting with a little daughter of the hostess. "I suppose you are a great help to your mamma," said one. "Oh,, yes," replied the little miss, "and so is Ethel, but it's my turn to count the spoons today after the company is gone." ALLEGED LIBERTY BOND THIEVES' TRIAL SET SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 23. Leo M. Kennelt, who confessed to stealing 25 United States Liberty bonds, valued at $250,000. from the Studebaker corporation in January, 1919, and George W. Good, who admitted attempting to dispose of three of the bonds, will be tried in the St. Joseph superior court next Tuesday, it was announced here Friday. Kennett is charged with grand larceny and Good with receiving stolen property. Doth men are at liberty under bond. Connecticut COAL MEN THREATENED WITH VIOLENCE (By Associated Press) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. 23. All the coal dealers of this city, with the exception of one firm, reported to the police today, that they had each re ceived a postal card containing the threat that if they did not reduce the price of coal their yards would be . blown up. 'protection, blown up. The police are extending

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

hand, prove that he is worthy stock, or for a business man tO Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON The night is coming on apace, when I shall quit the road, and seek my final restins rlarr mv riniev strewn abode; and so the ills of life aont tret my ancient heart; night cometh, with the end of strife, and every sting and smart. It isn't worth my while to weep or sing a doleful tune; for all life's troubles end in sleep, and sleeD's the errfiatPKt hn,m It isn't worth my while to hate the man wno aoes me wrong; for better keep my smile on straight, and rhirn my cheer-up song. It isn't worth my wane to swat the man who punches me: far better keeD mv timbrpl hor beneath the sunset tree. My autumn day win quickly pass, the sun s low down the sky, and stormy passions cut no grass when it is time to die. And hates and grudges look so cheap, when night is drawing on, and it is time to think of sleep, of dark without a dawn. I haven't time to mope and' brood o'er some small passing woe. and in a glad and cheerful mood, I watch the bright days go. Why taste the wormwood when the prunes are wholesome, sweet and cheap? The night Is coming on eftsoons, when I Ho down to sleep. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Mrs. J. Robert Nugent, of Indianapolis, had the unusual experience of recovering two rings with diamond and pearl settings, which she valued at $2,000, after leaving them in the wash room of a local hotel. She had left the hotel and returned to her home in Indianapolis, when she discovered the loss. A long distance telephone call to the hotel located the rings, which had been found and placed in the hands of the hotel clerk. ITALIAN MUSICIAN TO TCUR U. S. WITH CONCERT ORCHESTRA (By Associated Press) ROME, Oct. 23. Arture Toscanini, former conductor at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, will sail for the United States at the beginning of December with an Italian orchestra for a concert tour in that country The orchestra comprises 98 players picked from the best Italian instra mentalists. TOWN HAS WORST FIRE IN PREVENTION WEEK FINDLAY. O., Oct. 23. As Findlay wan rinsine its observance of national fire prevention week, the city's most disastrous fire in four years broke out late Friday afternoon and caused $75,000 damage in the department store of A. L. Askham and Son. Spontaneous combustion is said to have caused the blaze.

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Answers to Questions , ; ' Subscriber What is the extent of Russia, or what was it before the war? I? it much larger than the United States? The total area of Russia, both in Asia and Europe, is or was ebout 8.770,000 square miles, or about one-seventh of the globe and about three times as large as the United States, excluding Alaska and our outlying possessions. A. S. O. What is the "Rosetta stone?" Rosetta is a town in Egypt, on the old Bolbltic arm of the Nile. In the time of the Crusades it was a place of great strength, but was later outstripped in growth by Alexandria, and today is a small town of less than 20,000 inhabitants. The Arabs called it "Rashid," believing that Haroun-al-Rashid founded the old city? A few miles north of the town a French engineer in 1798 discovered the Rosetta Stone, a tablet of basalt, with an inscription of the year 136 B. C, during the reign of Ptolemy EpiphaneF. The inscription is in hieroglyphic, in demotic and in Greek. It was finally deciphered by Dr. Thomas Young, the celebrated English scholar, and formed the key to the reading of the hieroglyphic characters that have revealed so much of the history of the ancient world. - The Rosetta stone was captured by the English on the defeat of the French forces in Egypt, and is now kept in the British Museum. In its broken condition the tablet measures 3 feet 9 inches in height, 2 feet 4. inches in width and 11 inches in thicfness. Renders may obtain nTr to fluent Inn by lvrltSna- the Palladium QiifKllon.i nnd Annnrri department. All questions should he written plnlnlj and brie-fly. Answers will be sire a briefly. MASKED BALL OPENS SEASON AT COLISEUM The Coliseum season will open with a masked ball Monday evening, Nov. 1. The masked ball is an annual affair and will be the first of a series of entertainments to be given in the big structure. Last year's masked ball was attended by over 1,500 people and over 500 masked dancers. The Evan Smith orchestra has been secured to furnish the necessary jazz for the big hop. The orchestra will feature Harry Frankel, one of Richmond's best known baritone singers Mr. Frankel has been with some of the best shows for a number of years. Great originality is usually displayed in the costumes worn t the annual masquerade frolic. The costumes worn last year were said to be the best ever seen in Richmond. The management expects greater interest this year than ever before and it is planned to make this year's ball one of the most successful entertainments that has ever been given in the Coliseum. The skating season in the Coliseum will open Thanksgiving Day. M asonic calendar Monday, Oct. 25 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave; work in the Order of the Temple, beginning at 7 o'clock. Tuesday. Oct. 26 Richmond lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Master Mason degree. This is Past Master night for Webb lode. Saturday, Oct. 30 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Hallowe'e social for the members and their families. Alexander's Illness Is Plot Result, Doctor Says ROME, Oct. 23. Injuries inflicted upon King Alexander by a monkey were the result of a plot to assassinate the young monarch, according to Dr. Georges Fernand Widal, of Paris, who has been attending the king and was interviewed by the Mossagero while passing through Rome on his way home from Athens. "While the story of th monkey biting King Alexander is true," Dr. Widal is quoted as saying, "the monkey was suffering from rabies with which it had been artificially inoculated. Hence, a veritable attempt against the king's life was committed." AGED MORMON SUCCUMBS. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 23. Harley Mowrey, Sr., aged 98, declared to be the last survivor of the famous Mormon battalian, composed entirely of believers in the Mormon faith, which served under the American flag during the Mexican war in 1846, died at his home in Vernal, Utah, yester day, according to word received here ELECTED HEAD OF RAILROAD SYSTEM Charles Connelly. CLarles Connelly of Chicaco, rec-cgnized-as one of the leading railroad attorneys of the country, has been elected president of the Northern Pacific railroad. He succeeds Jule M. Hannaford. who is to retire. Connelly is fifty-one years old. He formerly was executive vice president. of the road.

IN D- SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1920.

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES .:: .vs

k

G ROVER CLEVELAND

No other man has stepped so quick-, ly from obscurity to the presidency' as Grover Cleveland. When Garfield ! stood on the steps of the capitol to be inaugurated he never had heard the ! name of this Buffalo attorney, who was to stand in the same place four years afterward. At 45 Cleveland remained unknown outside his county. At 47 he was in the white house. It was a meteoric rise. Yet this man was no meteor. Slow of mind, with a narrow range of reading and of intellectual interests, Cleveland was j stolid in manner and without brilliant qualities. But he had a character as rugged and immovable as a mountain. It had been built up in rural parsonages, where his father, a Presbyterian minister, was required to rear a large, family and set an example to the community on $600 a year. At the early death of his father, Stephen Grover, who improved his name by dropping the first part of it, had to leave school and shift for himself. First he clerked in a village store at $50 a year; next he taught in a blind asylum, and finally swept out a law office in Buffalo at four dollars a week, until he had swept a path for himself to the bar. For more than a quarter of a century he plodded along in Buffalo, a quiet, trusted, but not distinguished lawyer. Unmarried and without family or a home, he took no part in the social life of his community, where one hundred other Buffalonians may have been better known to their fellow-townsmen. He had been an assistant district attorney of Erie county and also its sheriff. The first that was ever heard of him outside his neighborhood were his sledge hammer vetoes from the mayor's office only two years before his election to the presidency. The whole state of New York stopped to listen to his resounding whacks and next the whole country took notice. Being mayor of Buffalo never would have made Cleveland famous, but being an honest mayor of any city in the United States at that time, who had the courage of his honesty, was I a distinction unfortunaely rare. For almost everywhere partisanship was blindfolding the people while municipal rings and gangs picked their pockets of franchises and of contracts for predatory interests railway, street car and gas companies, contractors, and the petty criminals of the underworld. NIt chanaced that year that two "big men" were dividing the votes of the Democratic state convention for governor, and the "little fellow," this "veto Mayor." slipped in between them. The Republicans had put up a machine-made ticket and Cleveland personified the issue. He did not have to make a campaign speech; his vetoes snoke for him, and he was elect ed by 192,000 plurality, the biggest in ; the records of New yoxk up to mat time. After voting on election day, he sat down in the certainty of victory and wrote a letter to his brother. It is a letter which reveals a side of the man that he never turned to the public and that is always the real side of any public man. "I am honest and sincere In my desire to do well," he wrote; "but the question is whether I know enough to accomplish what I desire. . . . If mother were alive, I should feel much safer. I have always thought that her prayers had much to do with my success." Cleveland's two years in the gover norship at Albany was only an en-1 largement of his few months in the mayoralty of Buffalo'. His promotion i to the presidency followed naturally, j The sudden, the theatrical rise of i this man was not a mere caprice, a blind stroke of luck. On the contrary, he wa3 nominated and elected presi dent because he was the logical, com-1 mon-sense choice; because this un-j known, unambitious lawyer of Buffalo j had become In two swift years the most conspicuous embodiment of the things that the times called for independence in politics and a higher standard of conduct in office. The national campaign of 1884 sank to a new low level of mudslinging, when a great people seemed reduced to a humiliating choice betwen common honesty and common decency. Inscribing on their banners, "Public Ofice is a Public Trust," the Democrats bombarded the public character of Blaine, the Republican candidate, with his "Mulligan letters," in which that thrifty statesman had sadly mixed politics and business. The Republicans retorted by assailing the private character of Cleveland, who commanded his friends in Buffalo to "tell the truth." But just what the truth was never has been told to the public at least. The bachelor candidate himself made no other profession than that since he had been governor, with a special obligation to the people, his "walk had been correct in every shadow." The independent, or "Mugwump' vote, with a brilliant array of newspapers, went over to Cleveland, skimming the cream off the top t the Re-

MORGAN

1837 March 18, Stephen Grover Cleveland, born at Caldwell, N. J. 1841 His family removed to New York State. 1854 An office boy In a Buffalo law office. 1859 Admitted to the bar. 1863 Assistant District Attorney of Erie County. 1865 Defeated for District Attorney. 1870 Elected Sheriff. 1881 Elected Mayor of Buffalo. 1882 Elected Governor. 1384 Elected President. publican party in New York, Massachusetts and in certain other quarters. But the brilliant personality of Blaine, a "magnetic man," stemmed the tide. Probably he would have succeeded in turning it had he promptly corrected the spokesman of a delegation of ministers in New York city, an alliterative clergyman who addressed him on the eve of the voting as the opponent of "rum, Romanism and rebellion." The Democrats had not a minute to lose, and they did not lose a minute In thrusting before voters of the Catholic faith the Sunday preceding the election that slur on their church. Nevertheless, the election was still so close" that the Republicans did not give it up until the third day. Cleveland was president-elect by virtue of a plurality of less than 1.200 in the nearly 1,200,000 votes cast in the state of New York. American Bankers Enjoy Excursion After Conclave (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 After a week's work in convention here, members of the American Bankers association numbering several thousands went on an excursion today. Several t nmisa.n d of them went to Baltimore and Annapolis as guests of Baltimore financial houses. The trip was to in clude a tour of tht harbor facilities. and a visit to the naval academy, at Annapolis where Governor Richie, of Maryland was expected to speak. Cl'T THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip. enrlo9e with 5c and mail it to Foley && Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial packasre containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slupsish bowels. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement. EfSBB Henry J. Pohlmeyer Harry C. Downing Ora E. Stegall William A. Welfer Murray G. DeHaven Pohlmeyer, Downing & Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS Limousine 15 N. 10th St. Ambulance Phone 1335 y yjJH lg.ai.Mil The Store Where High Quality and Low Price are Predominant Try it Today tern Loaf The Economic ZWISSLER'S Tracy's Coffee Fresh Roasted Dally TRY IT1 Authorized Dealers Ford and Fordson Webb-Coleman Co. Phone 1616 LOWEST PRICES On All Merchandise

CHILEAN STATESMAN ASSERTS PERU PLANS ARMAMENT PROGRAM

SANTIAGO. Chile. Sept. 23. Chile desires peace and tranquility on the South American continent and has earnestly tried to obtain a friendly solution of her questions with Peru and Bolivia, Senator Eliodoro Yanez, one of the nation's leading statesman, told The Associated Press correspondent itoday. The dispute between Chile and Peru over Tacna and Arica and Bolivia's asplratlon.-s for an outlet to the sea has been widely debated by the public and in the press here since the military revolt at La Paz, Bolivia, in July when a political party, said to be hostile to Chile, assumed power. Speaking of the controversy with Peru, Senator Yanez said: Says Peru Is Hostile. "To push her policy of hostility and repeal of international good faith, Peru has entered into a grat program of armaments and believes she can count on the support of the United States and the League of Nations. "Chile on several occasions has tried to reach an agreement for holding the plebiscite and, with the exception of the unratified agreement of 1912. Peru always ha3 resisted an understandinp, proposing clauses or expressing exigencies unacceptable or depressive to Chile." Explains Bolivian Matter. Referring to the Bolivian question, Senator Yanez said: "The relations between Chile and Bolivia are regulated by the treaty of 1304 under which the latter, ceded definitely to Chile the province of Antofagasta, lost by Bolivia in the Pacific war. Until recently, cordial relations had been maintained between the two countries. In July, a military revolution broke out in La Paz: President Gutierrez Guerra was deposed and banished and a Junto de Gobernlo was organized. This new order raised as a slogan the non-recognition of the treaty of 1904 and the reclamation of the territories which by this pact were recognized as Chile's. They were annexed 40 years ago and a great Chilean population is In them. "Chile has manifested more than once her purpose of adopting an economic policy in agreement with Bolivia to meet that country's desire for a port. Peru's resistance to the plebiscite and her support of Bolivian espirations have hindered or retarded this agreement and the Bolivian revolt has made It impossible for the moment." The provinces of Tacna and Africa are governed by Chile as territories under the direction of the Foreign Department with no representation in parliament. PIONEER MOOSIER DIES DANVILLE, Ind.. Oct. 23. Eleazea Carter, 89 years old, died here Thursday morning after a long illness. Mr. Carter came to Indiana when 17 years old and had been a resident of Danville ever since. He is survived by one son, A. D. Carter, of Danville; one daughter, Mrs. Grace Means, 6023 Park avenue, Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock in Plainfleld, Ind., and the burial will be held in the Odd Fellow3 cemetery of that city. 4 ML wjj n 1 1 Money bacjc without question If HUNT'S Salre fail in tbc treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TBTTER or other itching skia diaeace. Try 7S cent bos at our risk. D. & S. Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main "5ay It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093 No better time than the present to think of that Xmas Gift.

BUY HERE OR WE BOTH LOSE MONEY HIRSCH'S CASH PRICE CREDIT STORE 15-17 N. 9th St.

CHIROPRACTORS G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. C. H. GROCE, D. C Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St. Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St Second Ploor Klassy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Stor 912 MAIN. OUR WATCHWORDS COURTESY SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STEVE WORLEY GARAGE Agents for MITCHELL. AUTOMOBILES First Class Repair Work U. S. TireB and Accessories 211-213 N. W. 7th St. Phone 4878