The producers news. [volume], November 30, 1923, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
. O- c t
Washington, Nov 2.,.—Senator
Magnus Johnson of Minnesota today
called upon Senator Lodge in compa
ny with Senator Smoot. The two talk
ed about genealogy, histejj and poli
tic. for half an hour, although poll
cies wmch divide the conservative ve
publicans and radicals were not re
ferred \o in the conversation.
Terre» I to in me mnveihaiiuu.
Senator Johnson told the Senrte
MAGNUS AND LODGE
MEET FOR A CHAT
'Greatly Impressed,' Comments Bay
Stater—A 'Fine Gentlema-n.' Says
Minnesotan.—Milking Test Looms
Next—New Senator and Secretary
Wallace Will Have Contest to See
Who is a Farmer.
publican, hut that the Republicans in
.? tate '\ ere f n ?\ res P° nsive 7
to the needs of »he masses, and that ■
he had jorned the Farmer-Labor Par
ty. Incidentally, he revealed a cor
nection with New England through hi s 1
wife, who is a lineal descendant of
General Putnam.
Vs to his Republicanism, Senator 1
Johnson assured the Republican lead-1
er that he ha.;l served two terms in
ihe Minnesota Senate as a repie.-.en
iative of that party, and was a dele
gate to the Republican Conventi *n in |
1916, where, he, enjoyed... Senator
Lodge's speech verj much.
Apparently, it was a very happy
meeting. Senator Lcoge said he was
"GREATLY IMPRESSED" with bis
visitor, and the caller was equallv
complimentary, asserting that Senator!
Lodge was a'"FINE GENTLEMAN."
The East and West two men ex
treme hf poHtics and training, met.
tieme in poimcs» <«m ircumug, j
necame better acquainted, and enjoye 1 :
1*locked C into th^disL^l"the ancient
\ev England Ivri- tc tl e effect thnr î
u-i T .1 * ,1 f •
oU the Casts'U»Y OIL- -O C-x!."' I
geator John on told Ren. lot :
I. ,.l t , that lie iestron to lie of for
' ' .-.„d to ne'n in committee work !
so feras he was able. Sector I
I î i•.r- then off -ied » >i oehalf of the
Republican organization to provide
committee places from the Rrpubli-1
can quota for Senator Johnson and
his colleague, Senator Shipstead. i
The Minnesotans w ill decide later
whether they wi.l take their com r.t
t*3 places from t.:e Republicans or
riott'oemt« ï,i i" n-irtv h". had no '
;" re " Wc YÄ i
Having mot Senator I .cHljre and j
having mastered the labyrntthian
passages of the Capitol, settled his of-,
fices and rented a house, the new dirt
farmer Senator is all set for the open
imr of Cnmness
mg oi '-'Ongre.-.s.
Meanwhile, being a man of action
and to keep in trim, he ha.s challenged
Secretary Wallace of the Department
of Argiculture to a milking contest.
The date hasn't been set, but the bout
will be staged in one of the model
: 1
V1«M
dairy barns at the Government farm
at Beltsville, Maryland. It will be
dry-hand, pail between the knees, two
quarters at a time straightaway, with}
tailholders and antikicking devices
barred, and without any of the fudg
ing tricks invented long ago by the
legion of farm hands who "can milk
but don't like to." The bacterial count
will lie suspended.
Home on the farm in Minnesota,
Senator Johnson does his share of the
milking aided by his wife and boys,
His hand is in; his grip is good, his
wrist supple. Secretary .Wallace, hav
ing for some time been a publisher
and more lately a Cabinet officer, may
be rvut of training. There will be no
handicapping, however.
The throphy, although unannounced,
NEWS CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE MILLIGAN HOUSE for rent or
G. R.
3i-tf
SALE. $10 per month.
PETTIE, Dooley, Mont.
Furnished house for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth, Plenty wood,
Mont.
34-t2
WANTED—Plain sewing by Mrs.
R. C. RASMUSSEN, 5 miles south
34-t2-p
east of Dooley.
WORK HORSES FOR SALE—About
25 head of good work horses, wts.
from 1200 to 1500 lbs., all broke.
Will sell on time or for cash—also
2 good mules.
First Natl. Bank of Plentywood.
FOR SALE—Good Lignite Heater
and 1 Dining Room Table. Inquire at
the Producers News Office.
30-tf
STORE FOR SALE—Will Sell with
Fixtures or without Fixtures, building
Act Quick or you may be too late.
Sell at Bargain.—THE NEW STORE.
30-tf.
FOR SALE—One registered Shrop
shire Ram, 4 years old, large size
and fine fleeced, $25.00 Also one
purebred Shropshire Ram Lamb of
same breeding, can be registered.
Price $11.00. One mile east, and
one mile north of Medicine Lake.
A. D. PAULSON,
Medicine Lake, Mont.
33-tl-p
FOR SALE—Used Cars of various
makes at the lowest prices. MOTOR
INN GARAGE, Plentywood, Mont.
LOST—Gray Overcoat on streets of
Plentywood. Nov. 26th. size 44.
Finder please return to Producers
News Office.
34-t2-p
LOST—Six months old, red heifer
calf. Finder please take up and
notify JOHAN SMITH-MEYER,
Antelope, Mont. 33-t2
LOST—1 Grey Mare, 7—Lazy R left
Jaw. ..1 Light Mare, white face, OO
over Bar on left shoulder. 1 Grey
Gelding, OO over Bar on left should
er. 1 yr Mare Colt, OO over Bar on
left shoulder. One 5-yr. old Dark Grey
Mare, OO over Bar on left shoulder?
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff.
27-tf.
4m
• *
* *
*
* TO HEAR MRS. SANGER LEC- *
* TI RE ON BIRTH CONTROL *
Chicago, Nov. 17.—Co-eds of *
* the University of Chicago yester- *
* day passed up two matinee dances *
* on the campus to hear Mrs. Mar- *
* garet Sanger lecture on birth *
* control. The meeting was held *
under the auspices of the Liberal *
* League of the university, with*
* the consent of the university au- *
* thoritles *
• Mrs. Sanger told the young *
* women immorality would be re- *
* duced and early marriages en- *
* couraged if her beliefs were put *
into practice. *
* * * * * * * « *
— „ , _
-.
•„ . c pn .,* nv inimson's oninion of
SeLfar h ^
* CO-EDS PASS UP HOPS
*
V \vùiiZ as a faLier That
When Senator Johnson first came to
wrshington he and Secretary Wallace
photographed together.
^
,
TW
( wi v.r nnll.ri S
^
y y ' ' y *
t KUp fio-nvo md occasionallv
t ii?® 1 E; tÄ
" P l Mr the
other day 1 asked Mr. Hare, the
financial clerk at the Clerk and Re
vahl^iL 0ffi f Ce she 0 ridai e Cmmtv^ S U^
|î [ T M \ T Rttïë fiimrinS
leceiving it, 1 did a little figuring,
timrTaW^aP^of ' tïe Hea°lth
(irJs l,a?v aÎ a cost of nbie bund
r ed dodarf ner war to'the Countv I
"k' TY the cLntv Commls
tioner« some time hack ' decided to
1 ? ft 1' tim ? bl 1 „
f, thë cëuntv^ protester airalnstThe
g reat e x» of our Pubfic Health
Department land the County Com
m i.ssioners did not at that time see
their way clear to better economize
in any tvther way . ] w j s h to know
iust h ow much oer thousand assessed
jU i *• n 1110 * 1 P tnou.anu a.. ..e«
SXS
per yearmight be raisS" A little
figuring and I found the amount to be
a fittle less than four and one half
cents per thousand dollars. I was
surprised to find the amount so small
suiprisea i° nna me amount, so small,
(and teeling that others might be as
interested as I in the figures decided
f 0 rmblish them in this article.
Fortunately for me, my own nurse
I cnd f i oc tor bills up to date have been
ue>; t to nothing. Cheerfully and whth
r sense of gratitude at own goodj
"We farmers must stand together,
observed the Secretary.
"Listen t.; that," Senetor Johnson
cried, " 'We farmers.' "
yy
WHAT DOES IT COST
FOR A COUNTY NURSE?
oitune I therefore contribute my bit
j n tfi e way of taxes to the support of
the Public Health Nurse in Daniels 1
County, w-here most of my taxes are;
pa kl, in order that those less fortun- j
a t e than myself may profit Jjy her ;
help and advice. I doubt if there is |
j a taxpayer in Sheridan County who
; would not cheerfully give at the rate
of four and one half cents a thous
am j dollars to assist in the cure of a
little girl who had sat for months un
able to walk because of a tubercular
ankle, daily growing worse, or a lit
tie boy, who, because of rickets would
on i y cravv l instead of walk or of a
paralyzed girl who could not move a
finger, nor do I think any would ob
object to paying the same in taxes,
would they understand the good they
do thereby. The girl with the tuber
cular ankle w T alks now, and so does
the ricketty boy. The latter is grow
ing so fast that he outgrows his
clothes before the outwears them,
The paralyzed girl can also walk a
little. These are orîly three instances
of the many benefits which have been
made possible to unfortunates thru
the conscientious efforts of Miss
Braden, our Public Health Nurse. Of i
more extensive value than the cures
are the preventions, which Miss Brad
en travels many weary miles and
works many wearj days in making
possible. We have no way of meas
uring the good results of her endeav
ors along this line, but there can be
no question about them. Leaving out
of consideration altogether the person
al element that might enter in, and
looking at the proposition from a
purely business point of view, does it
not appear reasonable to figure that
we might expect more real benefit
from the nurse who gives all her time
to Public Health improvement, than
from a doctor or two who devote most
of their time t 0 private practice, with
only an occasional service to the
County and then only to certain
classes specified by law 1 ? Miss Bra
den's services are free to all alike.
Let us think along these lines and be
prepared at all times to form our awn
judgments in accordance with facts,
and to defend them accordingly.
(Signed) EMMA CRONE,
County Superintendent of Schools.
MOVING PICTURE
PROPAGANDA
TO BUILD UP POLITICAL MA
CHINE BY MOVING PICTURE^_
WILL TRY TO SMOOTH OUT
ROUGH SPOTS FOR OLD PAR- i
TIES. j
(From the Milwaukee Leader)
David Wark Griffith, noted
director, is making a picture entitled
"America."
The thought is that everything in
this country is just right, and that
anyone who suggests a change is a
dangerous radical.''
♦ * *
Griffith called on President Cool
idge at the White House the other
day to tell him of the progress made
on the picture and to thank him for
assistance given by various govern
ment departments.
After he left the presiednt, Grif
fith made this statement to the
sembled newspaper reporters:
"There seems to be a tendency
screen
*.
as
among many people in various sec
tions of the country for a change, and
we want to warn them against this
and stamp out radicalism.
President Coolidge and other of
ficials of the administration have been
very generous in permitting us to use
government regiments, tanks, guns,
and other war equipment, as well as
historic battlefields and buildings and |
other government property." I
* * * i
This generosity on the part of Pres
ident Coolidge and Secretary of War
Weeks will save Mr. Griffith a very !
large sUm 0 f money, because the army j
w iii WO rk for him for nothing as 1
Unde Sam will pS' aU thebnis.^ ?
The picture is to be put on the
screen just before the presidential
nH maries when Bie Business will be
primaries, when tng business win oe
urging the voters to support reaction
arv r-ndidates
.4
Will Havs late chairman of the
Republic^ Nitional Committee, and
now "Czar of the Movies," is credited
with having originated this happy
idea.
. . . i, , ,
And the idea i§ not at all . a had
one—from a propaganda point of
" wa f a "FT*" , called the
I .'V'h of a Nation (laigely a screen
j P lc tnre of Dixon s novel,. The Klans
1 man > which gave an immense. im-j
petus to the Ku Klux Klan.
Douglas Fairbanks or Mary Pick -1
ford would poll quite a vote for any
national office.
. . . . ,
Assistance given by the govern-j
ÎT' u* ^ ïu P^ure. which wil
be ^
"as arlmi ted by Griffith to be "orth
7 iany tl ^ )Usan<,s of dollars to him.
! Army ^ C6rS 7 ian | u + vered fo ^ u day ^
|7 any thousands « f tr( ?PP s - with all,
their war paraphernalia, without a
pe nnv of cost to the producer.
In fa f Ct i, Griffith decl , ared ' . t. h ® gov_
e ™ me Zf has generously and "at con
sulerable cost" ass^ted in the pro-1
th « a (lmi ni 8tration believirtK
î h ?'. V ' ® Y f" a ? d
UP °'l 1 th S
V"» hcw wel1 ° ff they * re t0 '
d ' ,y ' *
I * * *
Griffith further stated that the pic-j
1 tur ? would he ready for distribution
early m February ' when the presiden
1 ' i,ToVî«rô*r
j ^ T . *7.'v y Y , simiiltnnpwKlv
. d i
in a11 s ^ lon ® the c< ? untry through
presidential campaign and up to
»"* November election, and as much
longer as there is demand for it. S a.d
Wo] , , . . f
ïiuwiffî ^
wa ? no , rea ,l sbo .°7 1 . nK . and to
maV -y, at "patriotism" appear more
_ i; . • , _• ,
' XI ÎS
' " ai to ., na |^ the wor d sa ^ e , de '
i ÎJn-^ïs reSk^no'rnê/eTsa^v piCtUre>
j kll,m £ 155 reall > not necessaiy.
..
♦
tial primaries in many states will be
—— u —J«—
*
'
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE '
NAIUKAL AINL» U1HUCW1MS
1
;
America's Marvels
By T. T. Maxey
FAUNCES TAVERN
Faunces Tavern at the southeast
corner of Broad and Pearl streets in
New York City is one of the oldest
buildings in that great city.
Built in 1719 as a residence for a
Mr. DeLtincey, fate decreed that It
should play a prominent part on so
many important occasions that it has
naturally won for itself a place of
prominent'e among the most dis
tinguished landmarks of our time.
History records that in 1757 this
building was being used as a store
room and warehouse. Later it became
the property of a West Indian gentle
man who was known as "Black Sam,"
from whom Samuel Faunces purchased
it in 1762. Three years later it passed I
to a new owner and in 1768 the organi- ,
. .. _i
zation of the Chamber of Commerce )
was effected here. Faunces again be
carne the owner of this much-traded
buildlng in 1770 and in it conducted a
tavern—a gathering place for those
gentleman and ladies who wished to
favor him with their company.
A shot from a man-of-war struck
this building in 1775, following which
Faunces joined the American army.
Later he again secured ownership of
this hotel and continued in possession
of It for a number of years.
In 1783 General George Washington
was banqueted here by Governor Clin
ton of New York state, and in this
same building during the same year
General Washington took his leave
of his forty-four officers.
Faunces sold this building in 1785
and It later passed through a series
of ownerships and usages. In 1832 the
interior was damaged by fire. Twenty
years later It became known as the
Broad Street House. Subsequently it
was visited by a disastrous fire and
still later two stories were added to It.
The venerable building was once
more restored and in 1907 It was dedl
cated by the Sons of the Revolution.
Restored to Its former appearance and
Interior arrangement, the present
structure is practically as It was dur
lng the Revolutionary period. The
^ r8t ^ oor ls sti11 use<3 as a restaurant,
the second containing the celebrated
long room where General Washington
took leave of his faithful lieutenants
of Revolutionary fame and the third
being occupied as a museum contains
relics—flags, china, medals, etc., of
Revolutionary days.
(®. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)
Who Cares?
A London doctor says we look like
what we eat. Pass the corned beef
hash, please.
Charles Seaberg of Outlook was in
Plentywood last Saturday and took
out 500 pounds of flour which he pur
chased from the Plentyw r ood Flour
Mill.
Read the news while it is news—
The Producers News—$3.00 a year.
AROUND THE COUNTY
p P T , , . , Uft1tïl -
v T „ f J- • ' ohnson and Andy
» h™,,. t? 6 s *°PP ed in * , *1 .
S w fl "®S* Tuesday on a return tnp
10 T l V® , Seat - „ . . wno _
business called here Wednesday *
R R Uc anr^ R D Clark O P
Waller member, of the Antelope
school boarded Prof Puckett S
1 1 f u 7 and ,° , ir , c . ,
ffuSSt"*
educational viv 1 * '
Leon Mvers nf Datrmar country
™ , , yers ? f Hagmai country
ma d e a large shipment of turkeys to
n, e ea ct PrT1 P tci Wodnesdav
ei™ markets Wednesday,
MrS Cau Strand vusted with rela
Taken From Our Exchanges.
ANTELOPE
*• A
£Se Mr. Strand was^t pttwS
making final n-onf nn his homestead
wSt of Krîf homestead
**** °' Ke ** rve -
Mrs. Archie »Hunter returned from
Missoula Friday to spend Thanksgiv-1
j n g. wR h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. i
Grayson
' A social was given at the Congre- j
Ka tj ona ] church Thursday evening by I
the members of the Young Peoples
Society. I
j Nielsen of Reserve, the Wat- j
kins man, was an Antelope visitor
the last of the week. *
James O'Toole from off the west
bench shipped a number of hogs in
two cars that Je{t Ante lope for the
Chicago market Thursday.
Andrew Christensen of the east
country was in Antelope a few hours
Saturday afternoon attending to busi
ness matters. Mr. Christensen has
completed filling a large silo with
# nr ^
C °^ ÄÄi. of the season
on the hom e k flow the home boys de- j
feated the Reds tone towm team by a '
Rp nr p n f oo 19 »rhp hfvnp hnv< ;
showed up t ^ ir G sua | '[«p in basket i
shootinir and held the best * the!«
Rame from the start. The Redstone
h«vs put up a fine game and are a
jolly bunch of losers. 1
M. E. Wilson of Minneapolis, pres-;
ident of the Citizens State Bank stop-I
ped in Antelope a few days the first
i of the week on his trip from western ;
I • f c
h 16 "** 8 ' f rl
by way of Grenora.
-
j Canada where he has spent the past :
two weeks looking after his farming
He went to Minneapolis
-
c _ j
' i
}
1
WESTBY
Mr. and Mrs. B. Schultz went
Kenmare last Monday.
Henry Reuter returned last Satur
day from a trip to Butte and Havre.
The Sewing Circle was entertained
at the C. D. Larsen home Tues»lay
to
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Call Magnussen vis
ited Westby friends Tuesday.
I Soren Simonsen and Morris John
" a<ie a business tri to Crosby
iff j"
Sheriff Salisbury caine over from
Fient vwood oa business Tuesday.
s Johnson of Overland,
Saak, called on Mrs. Oscar Berg Fri
j *
Mrs. Miller of Ambrose is the guest
of Mrs. Neston this week.
Hueda Fosseburg of Overland,
Sask., called on Westby friends Mon
day.
Mrs. Matt Och entertained the
Chas. Johnson and Wessling families
Sunday-.
Mr. and Mrs. Offet were guests at
the Jens Roysum home Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs. Jens Roysum autoed
to Overland, Sask., this week taking
in the annual sale of the Lad
Coi-a Martinson and her
Mrs. Ford, of Plentywood left Mon
day for their home at Swift Current,
Canada, for a visit.
' The Oslo Ladies' Aid was enter
tained at the home af Rev. H. M.
Bueide on Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Johnson went to
i' Aid.
sister,
Crosby 1 uesday to attend a telephone
operators meeting, returning on
At.,, . , „ . , „ ,
Mrs, Will Anhalt went to Cro.bv
on businesg Tuesday.
A Eldred, af Minneapolis, anived
j n this city Thursday and is looking
after his farm interests north of
Westby.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wirtzberger and
daughter Agnes ieft last Friday for
Watkins, Minn., where they will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Anna Casey and Joe Kennedy
of Crosby spent Wednesday night in
town and w-ere guests at the Paulson
home enroute home from the Glen
tana country, west of Scobey.
Jacob Rasmussen's entertained the
Soren Simonsen and Peter Nelsen
families Sunday.
E. E. Morrison autoed ta Plenty
wood Sunday to see "Dad" who is
about the same.
A. A. Hanna motored to Plenty
wood on business Tuesday.
Harold Larsen accompanied by Mrs.
B. Larsen, son George and ' daughter,
Helen, motored to Crosby Sunday.
KC-KC-KC-KOKC-KC
SAME PRICE
tor over 30 years
SS® 1111065 ^° r 25^
Use less of
KC
baking powder
than ot higher
priced brands.
OUR GOVERNMENT USED
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
KCKC-KC-KC-KC-KC
1
To know
now good a cigarette
really can be mad
you must try a
%
#
mow
mm
f •
** ITS TOASTED
i*/eJ
A. T. • Olesen's entertained the
Palmer Jensen and Alfred Andersen
families to dinner Sunday.
Miss Cassie Turner is
duties.
Coal and grain haulers aie taking
advantage of the nice weather and
good roads and getting their hauling
done.
BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hultgren of this city on Friday, No
vember 9th. a baby boy, but did' not
live. A private funeral was held from
the home Saturday and interment was
made in the Westby cemetery,
Mr. and Mrs. deMalaussene of
Crosby accompanied by the latter's
mother, Mrs. Bertch visitetl at the
Frank Bertch home in this city Sun
day, Mr. Bertch's mother remained
until Mnnrlav vetnmino- home on the
Sain M ° nd<iy ' retunMnff home
Wm. Yates came over from Willis
ton Tuesday and took in the meeting
nf thn A Ô TT W I ndvp three or
four new'members were taken in and
rousing reception was given them,
After the lodge business was over.
Internal Revenue Collector Stevens
gave a talk in behalf of the National
Guard movement.
Ed. Buchanan af Outlook, camejx
back from the Kenmare hospital
Tuesday. He stopped off in Westby
assisting 1
Mrs. Peter Miller with her household
1
to visit his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schloesser went
to Plentywood Monday to visit friends.
They returned Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Chas. Johnson.had charge of the con
fect!-»rery during their absence
Dr Laberge 'left Monday Ncv.
13, for Lewistown. Mont., where she
will spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Beulah Barry. The Dr. ac-1
companied Mrs. Laberge as far as
Kenmare, returning next day.
Mrs. J. Cherup, who has been, vis
iting friends- here for some time, left
Wednesday for her home in Chicago,
Mrs. Cherup will be remembered here
as Lillian Petersen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Petersen, who lived in
and
. re p[, d ® \ a Qf
Re. onu® . oliector Stev
f na " as " clty ,h ". w «* a5s,st ;
l n * w. # «f an, Th 8 u o° ■ «T" 1
for Westby. ihey have 25 signed up
bat m " eed 53 ,0 m " ke the
number.
required
REDSTONE
C. G. Christianson of Plentywood
was a Redstone visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cornelius
were in from the ranch Sunday and
visited with S. P. Cornelius and fami
ly.
^E. Lang of the Montana Motor Co.,
of Plentywood. was transacting busi
ness here today.
A joint program, basket social and
dance given by the Whitney and
Phelps schools, was held at the Whit
ney school house Wednesday evening,
Nov. 28th.
Henry Knud son left Tuesday
Tioga, N. D.,
with his father.
Zeb Garneau shipped a car of fat
cattle to the Chicago market Thurs
day.
for
for a few weeks visit
AI r. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
county seat visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cleveland
the proud parents of a twelve pound
baby boy bom Thursday morning.
Mother and son doing nicely. This is
the tenth son barn to this couple.
are
For
Protection
Against
Fire, Lightning, Cy
clone, Windstorm
Get a
POLICY
in
the
NORTH WESTERN
NATIONAL
For Rates
See "Jerry" the lit
tle agent.
Call or Address
G. G. POWELL
Plentywood, Mont.
he had the base ball nine
more to act as um
Mr and Mrs. Dolphic Paulson,
Dewey Christensen and J. I. Single
ton were transacting business in
Plentywood Monday.
Norma Tefre, who is attending the
school in Reserve, spent the week end
at her home on the reservation.
Mr and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
Harold says
and needed one
pire.
RESERVE
Axel Christensen and family autoed
to Medicine Lake Sunday.
The farmers in this locality have
been busy picking and shipping tur
keys this last week. . .. .
Sidney Hansen of Outlook visited
the Anton Anderson home during the
week end.
*********
♦
*
^
%
t
•?
$ 100.001
Radio Out i
♦
V
*î
❖
•V*
m
i
i>
V
%
—FOR
V
.At m
V'
$ 49.501
*
O
❖
I
i'p
♦
I
♦
«i»
Range 2,000 Miles !
V
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This Outfit Has Received Messages From The
Following Stations :
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LOS ANGELES, CAL.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
OMAHA, NEBR.
SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK.
CALGARY. ALBERTA, CAN.
This Outfit Comes Complete Ready To Install
No Extras To Buy. Ask For Demonstration
—AT THE
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Hero's Proof That Advertising W
Famous Wrigley Building in Chicago Being Doubled in Size
The part of the Wrigley Build
ing erected two years ago has filled
such a want that the north section,
nearly double the floor area of the
south section, is being added.
This north section, nearly com
pleted. occupies the entire block,
immediately across North Water
Street, fronting on Michigan
Avenue and reaching to the height
of the main part of the first struc
ture, with a connecting bridge.
The space in the new section is
a ready nearly all taken by high
class firms in advance of the
pletion of the building.
Here is a concrete ( as .'X|| j â y.
steel and glass) proof of In
ing that "advertising pa)®;
these magnificent building
Wrigley has erected an .mpr^
te«timonial to this gj '. t jf u L
They loom large and
They typify tbe achieve ^
the man who built t *• t j v .
stand as a monitor over
ity of the Nations scco d.^
inspiring— dominating test irn£>ny
bearing unans J! V p ra n 1 p ^dVE 11 *
to the POWER OF
USING.
Mr
com
were callers in
Mr. and Mrs. H v
the Carl HcJje home q }L
Mr. and Mrs P T Su Ä ^
Alfred and Harold „
Sunday with their daui?* 80 »
Larso" on the r es e«&>lhi>
Pleted a well far N Fia 8 a*
putting 1 down a well o S à *
perty. 0n his ^
:Mr - . Aa ff a Anderson 0 f n.
Tuesday* îfij° Iose WsfijN
The Georte A n ! ^
j t t AT on ia SVed ^ arr hlv *
mto t0 " n - Monday. ftiov^
-
Advertise where
tion 2,000 every
rt»
it
Pays—fj
week.