The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1924, Page 6

PAGE sIx TURKEY ‘CROP’ DIRECTOR MACLEOD; IS HELD GREAT Quick Turnover and Cheap; Investment Necessary, Are | Determining Factors = | WHAT VISITOR FOUND! This is the third of a series of articles rais in North Da- ut rais kota, which he farmer who is from the single aid one repre avific ie equipment, cte. | not things r to co which at in the certain pducers b In me localities nace is thiey it may be farmers in prof Else eM kota are clearing neat of both neighbors al ny Ly and too 1 > we any North | part, to con ad- raising and for the most situation them an tensive tur Dakota fa not have tend with ditional ners, this which give do rs Experience are illustrated by | of D. S. Wilkinson o: during the last, three © points the experience Rugby, N. D. yeurs In turkey h 400 turkeys, r 100 birds left. ' The first year he raised 50 turkeys | and 159 the second year. Out of his} 1923 flock he re ed 70 from which he expects to produce 1,000 turkeys in 1924 and he still has 3% fowls to sel 1921, Mr. Wilkinson began his flock from a nucleus o and one tom, In 192% he raised sold $1,000 worth and, has ov Last year the net proceeds from other products on my 320-aere farm could not begin to compare with my | acti income from the turkey flock,” said Mr. Wilkinson Careful Packing Pays Part the results obtained Mr. Wilkinson have been due to methods of packing shipping. He ships in boxes, to the The boxes he 1 two sizes out of half-inch be iW HM by 20. inches quired to proporly hold a dozen 12 pound birds and for birds whi erage 16 pounds, a size 16 by 16 by 36 inches is tequires Each box is carefully lined with heavy wrapping paper and the fowls are packed into the boxes in two tiers of six birds each. The heads are neatly ped in paper napkins and care 1 to see that every fowl is free and otherwise in good] dition when packed. A card bear- ing the name of the producer, the number of fowls and the average weight of each 1s enclosed in each box While Dela: s were to 40 cont by his and of dressing, box by is re- ve tak m bruises 5 pound, Mr. Wilk- cents and he as- price largely to his fowl hipped brought a net price more apiece on the New arket than could have been | obtained on the Chicago market, which he d that North Dakota turkey growers can sell profitably on the New Yo market in spite of the distance. To raise 1,000 turkeys this year. Mr. Wilkinson has ased a S20-acre place adjoining his farm. In doing} this he has eliminated the possibility | of having very close neighbors and his flock will have a wide range} without giving trouble. Turkeys and Wheat | It has been the experience of Al- fred Malmberg of route 1, Crookston, | Minn., that a good turkey almost equals an acre of wheat for net pro-| fit. He expressed this opinion to a Northern Pacific writer. The Malmberg farm is 320 acres and the principal crops in the past] ha n wheat and corn. Some dairying is done and this in connec- tion with turkey and poultry raising, | composes part of the diversification program. | Only a few of the turkeys produced are sold on the market. The bulk| of the flock is sold for breeding. Toms bring prices ranging from $15} tg $25 while hens for a minimum of $10. Just now, Mr. Malmberg said,/ the demand for breeding stock throughout the Northwest is very heavy and he is experiencing no qif- ficulty in making ready sales. “Scrub cockerels would probably reach a weight of around 15 pounds at Thankgiving” he said. ‘Well bred birds with proper care frequently weigh as high as 30 pounds by Thanksgiving and attain at least 20 pounds. The extra pounds in weight secured through good breeding is the difference between producing turkeys at a loss and producing them at a very satisfactory profit.” “CASCARETS”, 10c IF SICK, BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED “They Work While You Sleep.” ‘When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your head is dull or aching, or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant “Cascarets” to relieve constipation gnd bilious- ness., No iping—1 cathartic- Jaxat Women 25 ond Th wild, you get the bul {than the head. “Around The Calendar With| The Bismarck Boy De- seribes Varied Activities in the Program of Work Be- ing Carried on Here—Edu-| cational, Vocational Talks, Physicial Activities Among the Many Means Used by Director. By J J. M. MacLeod Boys Work Bismarck, ND; now in their teens a to be the men upon whose shoulders the burden of the nations il rest. A y so will the The Director The boys are mould- tion he created are jn’ that plaster set of ideals pre sented to them s ugly {trace tively will capture them and he serv- ed by them for all their futur Our bo and girls to the the hope re turned over bool or hat these institutions us credit in making good c will do ns out them s 1eK not the se} the church or the hom to twenty most effective young years of age the influence upon the is the gang or the} could be made into ay | Jand was a kid beside: hi | Under dircetion of J. J. Macleod 1 of outdoor evening together. Here the Dad came out from behind his parental mask own bo they sang songs, laug! “and stories—both hea ed to a better understand- ing as they listened to the sp together over were mo Church in the} ig | boys When we think of the boys | Meet. Boys’ Seerctary, MacLeod, was in- vited out to Father and fon banquets at Garrison, Steele and” Wilton, and several visits were paid to McKeznzie. Athletic Meet In the Athletic Mect last May, 225 mpeted in four events mak nine hundred entries in the Each boy received points for his best performance in each event, this meant a tremendous work as you wh off the Mect la ing out of the parts of him that his| Meet required fifty Officials, rents throw the and away, teachers The learn are t nly the b ng to where | boy ean mportane direction or t directjon of spare time activities is very the! nthernood | Only three boys of the total sch of man js in the school of the gang.|{¢nrollinent cligible to compete fi therefore, of gang | to do so. was no individual orked for the prize, cach — boy honor of his schoo ool iled | The Wm. Moore boys made the ppavent, | highest individual score thereby win- If you crush the fighting instinct,{ning the be \tiful Trophy ‘presented you get the coward; if y if you train it, you have the stro’ led man of will, You have not a really safe citizen until there com into the boys heart the desire to do| ght because it is right. He may! be afraid of a jail, but ie is fraid to do wrong. to get a licking. strong boys until we get those who have a conscience. Conscience comes through training of the ‘heart rather Conscience director; without it chara ible, and character is the great- J for it ns that the pure art shall see and know ana act the TRUTH. Interest Physical Ninety-five p terests b His, spare time appeal to him or he will not present himself, He has to go to school and sometimes he has to go to church, but he does not have to partake of the leisure time pro-! am unless he is so disposed. Of the 645 boys attending schools who are between the of nine and twenty years, seventy-two per cent, twice week in our boys. Eighty- program for ight per cent of the 1 girls, Mary tholie School is in-| cluded and receives her share of the attention with the rest. Last year hool we met year both in Phy- Sister “this work is not! only—th and girls have cl 1 Training and Games. si Magdalene declare: only good in itself but that it im-| Proves conduct, and enables the stu-! dents to do better work. We think the work is wonderful and our boys and girls are delighted with it. The program includes: Education- al and vocational talks by busine: and professional men, practice of par- limentary procedure in groups, dis- cussions of Life Questions of School Boys, camping, swimming, Life Sa ing, Hiking, Footbal, Baseball, cer, Basketball, Hocke: Training and Athletics. The Bismarck Boys Athletic Aoso- ciation, (or the Little Big Four, as we call ity ineludes the Win, Moore, Richholt, St. Mary's grade (the High School Freshmen, Each school is represented in the Associa- tion by Committee of three. One stipulation of this orga tion is that a boy who uses to! co cannot represent his school, another is that if a boy's work and conduct is rot tisfactory to his teacher he 1s in- igible for school competition. Our boys are divided into the fol- lowing classes: Young ‘Comers, boys nine to eleven years of age; Pioneers, boys twelve to fourteen ars of age, and High Y, boys fifteen years and over. The Young Comers meet every Saturday morning at el to the boys, then in groups they as- semble for discussion and games. The High Y club meet once a week to hear educational and vocations business men and for a discussion of u let it grow! by the Elks lodge. <elf-control-| and becomes not ; and He will not tell! held at Lake Isabel where Rotarians |his father the truth if he is going| Were good enough to drive the boys We shall not get| thereby cuttin ools | §' i i This Trophy was} the Richholt boys last year] the property of the chool winning it three times in suc cession, won bj Camps boys attended our Camps mp Outings. Two camps were Figh their camp expenses in half. The canoes loaned by George Will, Burlea Ward and Mr. Warren, of Dawson, contributed in a very to the enjoyment of the The Camp program is one of instruction, and is self disciplin- ary. The boys are divided intu or- d tribes. These tribes com- pete in Athletics, Buseball, Swim- ming, Boating, Bird Observation, | Stars, Cooking and Serving and Tent Inspection. From the 6:80 Setting-up exercises before the morning dip and| | Bible Study to the Campfire song and story is one round of directed activi- ties. Swimming At the swimming pool classes were r|conducted on alternate days for boys jand girls who wished to learn how r)to swim and every morning for wo- participate |men and three evenings a week for business women and men. 210 learn- ed to swim and 15 took the Life Sav- ing classes. On alternate afternoons contests were held for boys and girls in diving and swimming, 30 to 50 would participate in these evcnts. Play Grounds The Women’s Council was assisted in organizing a Play Ground, class No. 40, women and girls enrolled and with eight young men manned the three play grounds last summer. As- stance was given at six school pic- nics and two Sunday School Picnics. Football The past fall proved to be a splen- did one for outdoor activities. We had eleven Football teams, 160 pl ers and they played fifty games, The Football honors went to the Richnolt boys for the second year in succes- sion. “ On Christmas Day a very interest. ng Football game was played be- tween a team from the Little Big Four and the Third High School team on which played four of the H. S. first string; however, the young-| ers held the H. S, to one vtorch down, Dr, Arnson examined the fvothall players to make sure that the boys! could enter into the game without! developing harmful results, Relay Race Four teams fourteen boys to a team, fifty-six boys in all represent. ed the school competing in relaying a message from Mandan to Bismarck, The finish of this race was very spectacular, Richholt and Wm. Moore boys ran neck and neck for two blocks, Richholt winning by inches only. On Armistice Day 500 boys and Rirls carrying flags, and headed by the St. Mary’s Band marched through the business section of the City to the Post Office where they formally saluted the Flag—the big Flag reach- ed from the third story to the steps of the building. The whole affair Life Questions of High School Boys,! 4% @ very impressive spectacle. These boys also meet Saturday after- noon for Athletics and games. Skating Last winter the Elks made possi- ble a skating rink at the Wm. Moore school and the boys got their first taste of Hockey. This year the ium- ber secured by the Elks will be used at the St. Mary’s school rink. Owing to the Weather Man mistaking North Dakota for Florida or South Califor- nia, we have been unable to skate until the New Year. Young Statesmen During the last session of the Leg- islature the Wachter Pioneers paid a visit to the Capitol. There are fif- teen in this group and each cume away with a different impression re- garding how members attend to the affairs of the State. Basketball In Basketball we had twenty-three teams playing league games, 187 boys participating. The Basketball hon- ors last season went to the St. Mary’s school. This school is now the cus- Leaders Corps . Twenty-four High School boys, hand picked, .comprise a Leaders Corps who meet every Saturday even- ing in the High School for instruction in’ Physical Training and Leadership. Christmas Vacation During the Christmas . Vacation sixty boys took .in the educational trips to the Telephone Company, Rus- sell-Miller Company, Hughes Electric Company, Bismarck Deiry, Tribune Printing Company, Weather Bureau and the Bensen Optical Company. On these trips the boys were shown jie workings of the machinery and the instruments by paifstaking meh who seemed to get much pleasure in mak- ing things clear to the young inquisi- tive minds. t* Indoor Activities Physical Training classes are con ducted twice a week for boys and girls in grades seven and eight at the Wm. Moore and -Richholt und todians of the F. A. Knowles Shield} emblematic of the City Champion- ship. Father and Sen Banquets At the’ Father ind Son Banquet 616 Dads and Lads had a very happy. ack once a week at §t, Mary's, Wachter and: Roosevelt. A cl in physical . training and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ADVANTAGE IN ‘STORY OF BISMARCK BOYS’ ACCOMPLISHMENTS IS TOLD BY TRAINED TO BE UPSTANDING LEADERS BOY’S CAMP SCENE ast summer—one of many features activities, MacLEOD to fourteen and for boys fifteen and over on Saturday afternoon, and one night a week these clas hear a speaker and to dit topic in their groups. Twenty-five busines in the Business Men’s Gymnasium} class at the High School. Here'thes: men forget their business cares and once more are boys back on the old ss some | men take part. | d school grounds where they scold and} ‘kid’ each other over misplays. Fifty girls as Girl Reserves are organized into four groups and ate taking work similar to that of the! boys program. Boy Scouts A Merit Badge Committee compos- ed of Business men meet monthly. to | examine Scouts who are. caitdidates | for Merit Badges. _ Seventy-five| Badges were awarded during the past year. ° * Forty Scouts made a clean-up sur- of the City, charti tin can dumps, rubb n piles, unsightly lots and back yards. This service made possible and ¢om- paratively easy a real clean-up cam- attended the Meth- sbyterian Scout Camp Jat Lake Isabel. Four “Get together” were held. s The three troups were the guests of the American Legion where the Scout hikes meet to| {ring to have only | the national convention. ‘gram which his Wisconsin adherents ‘etrong progressive ILA FOLLETTE T0 LAUNCH: THIRD PARTY EFFORT? [This Interpretation Upon His Announcement on North Dakota Hl i i | | j|LAYS FOUNDATION i eee | Did Rohert M. LaFollette’s state- iment explaining why he withdrew |from the North Dakota presidential | primary mean that he is really plan- ‘ning to start a third party move- ment? \ The interpretation is favored by George E. Akerson, political writer’ of the Minneapolis Tribune, in @ ;special Washington dispatch. He says The first direct intimation from Senator Robert M. LaFollette himself {that he may be willing to head a | third party ticket in the coming pres- idential campaign is contained in a telegram he has just sent to North | Dakota. | The Wisconsin senator withdraws his name from, the presidentiat pri- mary ballot in North Dakota and at | the same time lays the foundation for i his expected attack upon what the Republjgan national convention at /Clevela in dune will do. | “I have no illusions about the veland convention,” he says in a telegram to C. J. Olson, chairman of the LaFollette campaign commit- tee in North Dakota. “The' steam roller will be operated there by the same forees that controlled it in {1912 and other years. The ‘arbitrary increase of the unrepresentative southern delegations is sufficient proof of this.” To Offer Platform at Cleveland Some time ago information came to |the effect that Senator LaFollette had decided not to enter the primary contests in any of the states, prefer- the: Wisconsin’ delegation fight for his platform in It was then hinted that he intended to file as |an independent candidate for pres- ident in certain states in the upper | Mississippi valley, hoping to carry | them and thereby prevent the Repub- lican and Democratic nominees from getting a majority of the votes in the electoral college. That would throw the élection-of the next pres- ident into, the House of Representa- tives and, if that body could not se- lect, into the Senate. In his ‘telegram to North Dakota, Senator La Follette outlines the pro, ' will follow. He says he will send “a delegation to Cleveland to fight for fundamental principles.” “It is | known that through this delegation La Fol- Jette will present his platform to the people. He expects that it will be turned down. That will leave him free, after the convention or to have lists of independent electors filed for him in certain states. KINGS, QUEENS ex soldier boy were entertained with Scout games and stunts. : All troups united in a demonstra- tion of Scout Activities and were ‘at home’ to their friends in the High School Gym during Scout Week last February. In October the troups held a window display of Scout craft. Letters have been received from a i who have moved to oth- nd all state that they miss very much the good times had with marek boys. s from the letters: the good old Sing Songs and the Group speaker: “No balls or bats or gameg for the fellows here—no fun in school or anywhere, the guys hang around the barber shops mostly.” ; i “I thought it was great to go to a new place but 1 wish that I was back where there is something doing.’ USING. WILLYS OVER ATLANTIC The Willys-Knight is ackustomed Placed | |Knud Wefald. In Ndrman county the Nonparti- sans met and chose delegates to the Nonpartisan convention as was done in Chippewa county. . Few of the conventions nominat- ed or approved candidates for office, but Senator Magnus Johnson was recommended for reelection by the joint meeting of Nonpartisans) and Farmer-Labor convention at Moor- head approved the senater's candi- dacy and .that of Representative Two of the conventions approved a third party. COAL RATE BOOST ASKED Carriers Propose New Sched- ule From Illinois, In- diana Mines Following decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission in the so-call- ed “Illinois Coal Cases, 1920” the railroads have prepared a proposed schedule of rates on soft coal from Minois, Indiana and Western Ken- tucky to all stations in 16 states, in- cluding North Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota and Montana, The pro- posed rates apply from several hun- dred mines in [linois, Indiana and Kentucky and are generally increas- es over the present rates in varying amounts, averaging about 20c per net nm. The Railroad Commission is in touch with the situation, but sug- gests that anyone interested write to C. W. Galligan, Chairman, Mlinois Pheicht Committce, Transportation Building, Chicago, Illinois for a copy of the proposed tariff, says a statement of the comnission. Effective March 3, 1924, the rates on sugar, carloads from Billings, Montana, via fhe Northern Pacific and Soo Lines, to Devils Lake, Drake, Fairmount, Hankinson, Lidgerwood and, Minot is reduced 6% cents per 100 bs. or $26.00 on a’ minimum car of 40,000 Ibs. The present rate is 74% cents per cwt. and the new rate is to be 68 cents, the commis- mission's weekly bulletin announces, other action as follows: Cases Docketed Braddock Teléphone Company vs. Dakota Central Telephone Company application for an order requiring the Dakota Central Telephone Com- pany to connect a certain farm line to.Hazelton Exchange. Northwestern ‘Bell Telephone Com- pany, Fargo, North Dakota, filing of revised section of general supplemen- tal rate gchedule, Northerh Bell Telephone Company, Fargo, North Dakota, application for permission to elose toll’ station at ae Efficiency Pro- duces Satisfaction in Car - Ownership --That’s why we sug- gest that you look PAST the car you may think favorably of buying - money. wi PHONE 490 before investing your xy aoe Lahr Motor Sales Company enator—Governor _MeMaster,! protection. Purchasers of Star cars 1,277; Senator Sterling, 1,290. Mellon Plan—Yes,.9185. Mo, 1,652. Soldier Bonus—Yes, 1,432; no, 1,216. ‘ Modified Prohibition—Yes,969; ‘no, 1,618, Livestock Loan—Yes, 1,649 McNary-Haugen. Bill—Y no, 2 Higher Wheat Tariff—Yes, no, 239, ° STAR LINE OF . CARS IS SHOWN The Star line of motor cars now on display at the sales room of the Dakota Auto Sales Company, 107 5th Street, is now complete, all this yesrs models being shown. The Star is Durant’s latest edition to his automobile line.’ All Star cars are equipped with Packard type radi- ators, extra heavy front;axel, ‘baked emanel finish on all open‘cars, drum head lights. The curtains on, touring cars open with the doors, and the fenders are unusually heavy as aid for, added no, 798, 2,103; 2411; Petrel, North Dakota. Pembina Light and Power Com- pany, Pembina North Dakota, appli- cation for permission to install a limited 5 percent casti discount rule in ‘all- classes “of service. Otter Tail Power Company, Fergus Falls, Minnesota, application to build and maintain high tension transmis- sion line between Wahpeton and Fairmount, North Dakota. Cases Decided The Commission permitted tho Northwestern Bell Telephone Com- pany to file, effective April 1, 1924 a revised rule pertaining to discount- ed service to employes.and municipal, to blue-blooded passengers. The King of Spain, the King of Belgium, and the Prince of Wales, among oth- ers, have felt the supreme satisfac- tiow of riding behind the world’s quietest motor. Now it has on its long list of hon- orable friends, Kathryn Campbell, for two years acclaimed America’s most beautiful girl atthe annual mid-summer Atlantic City pageant. Campbell, who in this beauty contest bears.the nom de plume of “Miss Columbus” has twice choten county, state and federal govern- menta, The Pembina Light and Power Company was granted permission to install a limited 6 percent cash dis- count rule on all classes of service. The, files in the case of Jacob Hafner et alevs. Slope Telephone Company were closed as the Com mission was able to settle the mat | ter without formal hearing. The application of the Otter Tail Power Company for permission to build and maintain a High Tension a white-painted Willys-Knight tour- ing car, ‘placed at her service by the Seacoast Automobile Company of, Transmission’ line from Wahpeton to Fairmount, N. D. The application. of the Soo Line It means much to the boy to have| Atlantic City, as her official’ cur'in| Railroad for permission to discon- Am yinpathetic interest in the things which are so very serious to him; to drive the boys to camp, or out on the relay race or at the athle- tic meet, to a man may mean so much time away from business—to the boy it means friendship, encouragement jund frequently the turning point in j his young life, You may be inclined to stress the fact that 470 boys and 294 girls dulge cach week in physical training and ‘by physical training we do not. mean entertainment or amusement in games but physical training os a real body builder. Boy Scout Work may strike you as the most import- ant or it may be the Camp program, or the swimming or the group talks and discussions—all are part of the plant, the flower and fruit is in the development of the Leaders Corps. This group of twenty-four High School boys who as leaders are bund- ed together under the Motto of CHARACTER, CLEANLINESS AND COURAGE; who seek to further these things among their fellow sfu- dents and to hromote REGARD FOR PROPERTY, RESPECT FOR AU- THORITY and a clean wholesome at- mosphere about the school. These boys and the recruits whom they may make are the visible evidence of a boys program eminently worth while for he who helps to mould these lives today will be setting his seal upon his country and upon the Kingdom of God forever. AID VOTED TO FIGHT FIRE Financial aid to. the “extent of $1,000, and pumping and other equip- ment of the state highway’ commis. ion for use in fighting the fire rag- ing in the Haynes Coal company mine property at Haynes, N. D., was voted late, Saturday by the state emergency commission and state highway com- mission officials.. Because ‘Governor Nestos was unable to attend the meeting of the emergency committee, games is conducted for boys ten:to twelve years of age every Saturday morning at the High School Gym. Classes are also held for boys twelve eee UE OD that committee did not take final ac- tion on the request of the state, tine inspector for $5,000 appropris- tion to fight these 1 H carota sn meme eS iO : : | Rose Festival, and Prime Minister the minated with her selection’ a reigning beauty. - Durirfg the past fall the queen of the Columbia Valley Harvest Pageant was also the chooser of a Willys- Knight touring car as her throne for this event, selecting the car from a huge field of competitors, This pageant took- place in Lewiston, Idaho, ‘And not so very long before Qucen Lucy -Lec; ofthe Portland, Oregon, nnual beauty parade whick 'ter- the Bortzmeyer, who manages this re- markable gelebration annually, en- joyed the parade in their specially- decorated Willys-Knight. Following the Festival the Elks held their state convention in Port- land and the car was once more in evidence with the newly-exalted state ruler as the distinguished passenger.. When the late President Harding was, in Portland, Governor Pierce met his Chief Executive in Gresham, Oregon, after making the trip in this particu- lar car. LEAGUERS IN MINNESOTA IN, LACK OF ACCORD a St. Paul, Mar. 3.—Lack of unity was the outstanding feature of Nonpar- tisan league county conventions, held in Minnesota Saturday to select can- didates to the state. convention in Minneapolis March 13, agcordi' incomplete returns received here Satu! One Nonpartisan! convention de: nounced the Farmer-Labor ‘party; others elected their delegates to the Fdymer-Labor party state convention rather than the league convention and still others voted for delegates to the league convention. ‘The Chippewa county Nonpartisans jndulged in a debate which resulted in adoption of & motion that no dele- gate be sent to the state convention who was associated with the Farm- er-Labor federation. Conventions in Meeker, Mower and Pennington counties elected -delega- tions to the Fermer-Labor state con- wantion. In Cley county the Non- partisans did not aN ig tol) y night. 4 yin ee the bay tinue the- agency at. Fonda, North Dakota was denied, 2-27-24. The Commission approved Time Schedule No. 2 cancelling Schedule No, 1 of F, M, Skjold operating un- der Certificate No. 1 between Minot and Kenmare. The Commission approved Time Richardson The Commission reconsidered its action in cancelling the Certificate of Peter Denius:in as much as the said Peter Denius subsequently com- plied with the rules:of the Commis- sion. COOLIDGE LEADS — IN STRAW VOTE Aberdeen, S.\D., Mar. 3.—President Calvin Coolidge received a majority of 377 votes over the totals cast for Senator Hiram Johneon and William Gibbs McAdoo in the straw vote con- ducted by the’ American News of Aberdeen, S. D,. The soldiers’ bonus, the livestock loan bill, MeNary-Haug- en bill, higher wheat tariff, and con- tinued alcoholic aridity were mea- sures indorsed. The votes were:, For President—Coolidge, Johhson, 983; McAdoo, 1165. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS FOR NOSE AND THROAT GIVE QUICK RELIEF 1,485; Simple Colds indicate a need of SCOTTS EMULSION to build ss ASPIRIN Beware . of Imitations. Unless you see the name “Bayer” oa package or on tablets you are not getting ‘the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- tions for Colds Toothache Earache Rheumatiam Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” mly. Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy box- es of twelve tablets cost few’ cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Saye? Manufacture of Monoacetica- idester of Salicylicacid. ‘Headache Lum have the option of four wheel brakes. The Star financing plan of conve ient payments make a Star casy own. DopGe BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS , Selling as many Dodge Brothers ¢ Cars as we do, it is only natural ‘that we should be offered a wide selec- tion of used cars in trade. Buyers have come to realize that we take only the best of these—and then put them in such good con- dition that they cannot help but reflect favor- ably on our reputation. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS ROADSTER 1922; 6000 miles. Five tires. Front and rear bumpers. A bargain pur- chase. STUDEBAKER SIX Only 9000 miles. Very good tires, Bumper, ‘Chains, and extra tire. OVERLAND SEDAN Practicelly new. Must be seen. to he preciated. Extra tire ver been used. A rare yalue at the price. DODGE BROTHERS TOURING 1921; overhauled and in excellent condition, M.B. Gitman Co. Biswancn —— Prone 608 r ys x The car of convenience, appearance, and economy of operation— Material, workmanship and equipment. of the Star Car are: everything a good car should thave—4 whee} brakes optional. \ 107%-—5TH ST. quand Se eALL LLL. Uy Eon atyyenynayn $640 F. 0. B. FACTORY ~-AND WORTH THE MONEY, ' ota Auto Sales Co. fi PHONE 428° TTT ee