davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
MOTHER! DON'T TAKE
CHANCES IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IL CROSS. FEVERISH, SICK. BIZ
IoUS, CLEAN LITTLE LIVER
AND BOWELS.

a laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply WIN not
take thetime from play TO empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours .ti
3 Look At the tongue. Motherl If
coated or your child is llstless cross.
feyerish. breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily. fun of cold or has sore
throat or any other ehildren's ALL
ment. give a teaspoonful of "CalIfor-
MIA syrup Of Figs" then don't worry.
because Il Is perfectly harmless. and
IN a few hours aH this constipation
poison. sour bile and fermenifng
waste poison. sour bile and ferm~nt-
Ing waste win gently move out Of the
bowels, and you have n well, playful
child agan. a thorough inside
cleansing" is oftimes all that is ne
cessary. II should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups
ASK your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children OF
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the hottie. Look careful
ly and see that II is Tlade by the
California Fig syrup Company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

900. n 1-2 SIC ii section 1e. towns
ship 4 north, range 2s.
Dan p, snfethe to N. G. Metz, trus-
tee. 81 Lots land 2, section B. town
ship 5 north. range 80 and SIC IA
section "a, township north. range
"a and lots 10, II. l ?. Block Sc Res
eryation Add PendIeton.
j. ]. Baumgardner to p. Baker. ST.
500. f IL lots fs and II, block SO,
Reservation add Pendleton
Geo. F. Campbell 70 w. T. Kidwell
$40. + 1-2 Sc IL. section 10. town.
ship / south. range 80.
j. W. Jones to Anna V. Hopson. 81.
fract. piece in NV IA Sw IL section
II. township north, range 80.
=. sarandoloulos to Gust Xedes. 81.
SE IA section %. township nortn
range 80.
A. Richardson to c. II. Nelson. 81
Fl I-2 lots,t1f and 2, block tl. LAy-
ermore's Add. .t tilfutF3 s.
w Hinkle to Thos. Richards So
SEQ. n 1-2 SW IA NV IA section
80, township I north. range IS
a. /. Luce to J. W. McElroy. s1p,
fraet, piece. section II. township 4
north, range 2S.
Umatilla Farm lands co. to II. T..
Locke. $40. Tract In section 21, town
ship 3 north. range 20.
ID. Granger to .. and +. Roach
$3.50. sE IA NE ia section 26.
township / north. ranse "a.
y. smith to ]. and r. Roach, $3.50.
NE la ST. 174 section 90, township
north. range 81. aest t.sHf 81.
/. Gobbell to A. ]. Guiiiford. 81
n 1-2 NE Ia and ETW Ia section IA
township north. range 2S.
G. r. Young to w +. Glvens 81.
600. Tract in Sc IA section 81, town
ship north. range 35.
w. NJ Peterson to r. C. Sheets. 81.
12 acres in NV IA NV IA section /.
township north range 35.
A. NJ. Elam to W. L. Givens, $3.50,
Tract in Sc IA section 81. township
north. range 35.
w. f. Givens to w, NJ Penny. So
600. Tract in Sc Ia section "a,
township north, range 80.
Mary +. Hazen to Isaac jay, S31,
Lots 9. 10. block - Raley's addition
Pendleton.
L, F. Anderson to w. T.. Young. $40.
Sc Ia section q, township l north,
range "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Deeds.
( Sally b. Smith to F. NJ. McClintock
4 $4,000. SW Ia Sc Ia NE Ia sec
tion 4, township north. range 2S
( j. w. Smith to r. NJ. McClintock
I $4,000. w IL SW IA NV IA section
( g.. township north. range 2s.
". Il. Walters to A. A. Walters, 81
4. S 1-2 SW Ia NE IA, section 5. town
ship a north. range 2s.
F. w. Cline to Mary A. Sutton. Lot
Z. block 22. Umatilla.
Jas. A. Fee to c. NJ. Depew, 81. s
1-2 SW IA section 19, township
north, ra gne34.
Annie Hunt to Geo Clay. 5000. Lot
70. Reservation Add Pendleton.
Marion OHarra to /. z. Gnliland.
s50S0. NE IA NV IA and tract.
tract in section 80, township north
range 35.
Carrie b. Rogers to Louis Miller
$35OO. Lot 7. block 4. Raley's Add.
Alice NJ TurIey to w. l.. Todd,
$3.50. Lots 4 and ., block 22s, Res.
Add
J. T. Hinkle to f. F. FLETCHER. 81 |
000. SW Ia NV IA. section 2. $ 1-2
NE Ia SW IA and NV IA S Ella, [
section 4, Z 1-2 NE Ia, section 8, n I
1-2 NV Ia. $ VIII NV IA and /
NV Ia s iva. section 10, township /
4 north, range 81.
T. L. Davidson to b. IT, Inman,
$500. Lots g. 4. 5. 6, block /, Hold
mans Add. Adams
VIM. Eldridge to n. and J. Newtson
S3O75. NE Ia section 4, township
. north. range 32 and IL section 20
and u 1-2 section S3, township
north, range 80.
r. simis to J. c. Snow. 81. Lots 1, 1
;. block 2. South Add Pilot Rock.
D. Harrison TO j. II. Harrison. ST.
100. Lots ! and 2, section IL, town
hip ! south, range 80.
L. w Adams 20 T. p Monroe s2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

KLAMATH FALLS, Nov. 29.--Dis-
appointment caused by the loss Of a
big crop on his ranch near town is be-
lieved to have caused the suicide about
o'clock Thursday afternoon of Col
onel NJ. L. Allison, a well-Rnown citi-
zen of this district.
The deed was committed at the cor
Her of Main street and Conger ave-
nue., near the west end Of town. the
man shooting himself
through the mouth and the bullet
coming out the back of his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

VANCOUVER, Wash, Nov 234r
The soldiers in Vancouver Barracks
and at the signal corps cut-up plant
are looking forward to going home,
Many have hopes of getting away in
time for Christmas. but there is no
indication that any great number OF
them will be so fortunate. The mill
is operated one shift in "A hours in
stead of three. The soldiers in this
division work one day and drill two
days, so. they are kept busy all the
time More quarters are being built
and many who have ben in the log
ging and lumber camps are coming
here to be organized into units.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
LADIES' WASHABLE CHA
MOISUEDE GLOVES

Look like real suede, used for
dress wear, fancy embroidery on
back. Colors are gray, dark
brown and white. The pair
S1.00, S1.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
PLAID SILKS
YOU'VE SEEN HOW BOYS STRUT
WHEN THEY HAVE NEW MACKINAWS

Great big warm coats that brave the
weather as an oilskin does nOr'easter
Checks and overplaids, shawl OF
notch collar, pinch or plain back. Patch
or flap pockets. Everything the fancy
of boy can want.
Sizes 8 to 18 years; and thanks to oul
idea of lower profits and more sales
better qualities than ordinary at $500
$3.50, $3.50, $1,000 to $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
LOCAL BOARDS NOW
RECRUIT LAB0RERS
RESPONSE TO u. S.
PROGRAM VOLUNTARY
No Atmosphere of Glory in
Hard Toll of Factories,
Yards.

WASHINGTON. Nove 22.-Ameri-
can lahors voluntary response to the
/ Z. S, employment service program has
been one OF the most gratifying fea-
lures OF the war. There Is no atmos-
phere of glory about hard, unremitt-
/ ing toll IN the factory and shipyard
! The soldiers uniform is a patent in
/ dication OF his work to make the
] world safe for democracy, but the
4 workman in overalls and jumper Is
I far less impressive.
F Yet the workman is quite as Inn
portant in his own job as the soldier
is in his. American workmen have
given their labor without reservation
of any kind They were appealed to
as patriotic citizens, and the appeal
was not in vain. At no time has there
been any thought OF eompulsion about
the labor recruiting program; in the
i first place. it has never been necessary
and secondly. it would have been far
/ less effective than the method that
was used.
The actual recruiting and distrlbu-
1 ton of labor power is now pretty
much in the hands Of the community
! labor boards. They have no executive
ipower. but is it their duty in recruit
\ ing labor to obtain the effective CO.
4 operation Of the local employers and
( workmen they represent.
/ Fill Essential jobs
/ Chief among their duties. perhaps
/ is the transfer of workers from nom
/ essential to essential jobs. The power
+ to close nonessential Industries Is COM
fined to the President. but the com7
munity labor boards can and do fulfH
I a patriotic duty by listing the non-war
( jobs in their own localities.
! To aid them. there is the great force
( of public opinion. which may be de-
pended upon to deal vigorously with
/ any employer who places his own in
terest above that of the nation.
I One of the duties assigned the state
advisory boards is the checking of the
/ efficiency of the personnel of the local
employment service office. These
4 boards may recommend dismissal from
office to the administrative headquar-
/ ters at Washington. Moreover. all
main office appointments in each state
director from list of applicants pre-
sented by state advisory boards. and
{au local branch appointments from
lists presented in the same way by To-
cal community boards.
4 Women members Of boards have
fun voting power on all questions
whether involving men or women
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
UNIoN pEMANns RETuRN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-Thrcc
striking heater boys of the
Union Iron Works and Shaw hatcher
plants have returned TO work. leaving
200 still out. The boiIermakcrs uni
ON. with which the boys are affiIi-
ated, issued an uIiinatum that if they
did not end the strike they would be
from the union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
FANCY RIBBONS

Wide widths for Christmas
work, a great assortment Of.
them, also plain colors for hair
bows. The special price, yd. ,35c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23

You'd think they owned the earth
with a fence around it.
And that very pride arouses every
bit of ambition in them.
That's what makes it joy to buy a
boy good clothes.
r It's easy to buy him all he needs at
The Peoples Warehouse. Here are
MacIzinaws, dozens of beauties to
choose from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
PENDLETON INDIAN,
ROBES

Most of us would surely like
one, warm, beautiful colors, wear
indefinitely. Choice at .S12.50
Others at. $3.50 to S10.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
c.t.IEh feE Twenty Years PERLIN A-

Mrs. NJ. s. Davis, 1907
10th Ave-, N. Nashville,
Tenn, writes;
after having been a constant
sufferer from eataFrh for more
thRn twenty years and after try
Ing almost every remedy adver-
tised, and having lost all hope,
very reluctantly began the use
of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says 1 look younger
new than i did twenty years ago,
and l actually feel younger and
recommending 1t to my neigh
bors and all with whom I come
in contact"
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-11-23
SCHOOL GIRLS MILDLY
FLANNEL

All wool, very warm and COM
Portable for skirts or lniddies,
also children's school dresses in
khaki, gray, red and navy blue.
The yard ..........-..,. Sl,d5
PLUSH THROWS AND CAPES
Black seal, mole and beaver
effects in many different styles,
very desirable as a Christmas
gift. Each 49,. $500 to $1,000
PLAID SILKS
that are so pretty that you want
to take them home with you.
Qualities you like, designs you
admire and prices to suit, from
yard ........... $500 to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24

of the principal of the school, some
member of the school board may sigh
papers. In case the applicant has
graduated from an accredited high
school she may include a certified
copy of diploma, in place of certifi
cate included in set of blanks. In
case of impossibility of securing state
ment from principal. school-board, or
county superintendent, a statement by
applicant, sworn to before notary
might be substituted. No girl, not
having finished the eighth grade, and
having mad some subsequent practi
cal training or high school can be &C
cepted in any training school. A full
highschool course is preferred. Col
lege or university work is most desi
able. and some schools give from two
to nine months credits for full col
lege course.
"ln case an applicant has been EN-
ployed in any business capacity, a
letter from employer might be sent
with application.
"A girl signing in deferred class
need fill only the proper set of blanks
for school which she chooses. She
may also designate particular school
she will enter. These girls will not
be assigned till the preferred class is
exhausted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
LETTERS FROM
SOMEWHERE"
IN FIR A N CE
ROWAN WRITES FROM FRANCE

Friends in Bismarck will be inter
ested in the following letter from E.
l.. Rowan. Mr.. Rowan was steward
in a local hotel for several years and
later secretary Of the Elks club at Mi
not, and few months ago enlisted in
the Red Cross for service abroad.
Genoa, Italy, July Is, 1918.
If could tell you all that is going
on in this town, you would have to
put out an extra.
II have been appointed food inspect
or of the warehouses and canteens
in Italy and am making my first trip.
The work is very interesting. l have
been in Florence for two days and
arrived here today. This is real
American city and everyone Is on the
jump. l spent some time at the can
teen for the American Expeditionary
Forces. 1t is some place; they handle
thousands and everything like clock
work. No confusion, everyone with
a smile. The town is full of Italian,
French, British and Americans; SOL
diers sailors, aviators an dambulance
drivers, and through the crowds you
find the Italian, French. British and
American Red Cross women talking
to the boys and showing them the
WONDERFUL sights. The Y. M. c. A.
has a~yea large RfF where the
boys can buy cigarettes, tobacco,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
SLOPE RESPONDS NICELY TO U.S..
STUDENT NURSE RESERVE PLEAS

Mrs. F. l.. Conklin, chairman Of the
North Dakota women's committee Of
the council of national defense, return.
ed yesterday from a weeks campaign
ing in Adams, Hettinger, Slope, Bill
ings and Stark counties in the inter.
ests of the United States Student
nurse reserve. She reports fine re-
Spouse from all sections OF the Slope,
where she found the young women pa.
triotically anxious to do their part in
the great war. 5E, .tr- Eel..
Speaking of the method of making
application for enrolment in the stu
dent nurse reserve, Mrs. Conklin
says: 81. .."-'.
There is some misunderstanding
in the filling out of blanks for applica-
ton to- the United States Student
nurse reserve. In order to apply to
the Preferred Glass; both the army
and the civilian blanks must be filled
GU tehtirely if the applicant is twenty
one years of age. If she is under
twenty,one she Is not eligible to the
army school, and only the civilian
blanks should be filled out.
Some signed statement concern
ing educational qualifications must &C.
company each set Of applications. If
1t is not possible to get the signature
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24

crackers, ginger snaps. jams and choc-
olate. They are doing a big work. l
leave here tomorrow for Turin, Milan,
Placenza, Venice, Bologna, Rimini,
Ancona and Aome My next trip will
include the refugee and soup kitch-
ems. | would like to be stationed here.
We have to take what is given US to
do; not what we want.
There are some remarkable things
to see here. 1t is certainly "the laid
OF the sky blue waters" l have mail
ed 160 post cards to Minot. Every
day think of some l forgot. so I
put them down. had talk with
Page regarding my flag.
The 22nd Of September is big day IN
Italy. He will attend to it and see
that l get a letter from the king.
which will send you copy of. The
pope gave special audience to the
American Red Cross. 1t was the most
beautiful sight, each one was allowed
to kiss his ring. His Interpreter
made fine talk expressing the pope's
feeling for the Americans.
Italy is in bad shape They are
almost bankrupt. They have used
most Of their national allowance. The
beggars are something awful. They
are trying to put a stop to it; we have
all been requested not to give. It is
mighty hard sometimes to refuse. We
have not had butter, pie, cake. milk
or cream since we left New York. l
had my first ice cream today. The
hotel l am at has stopped running
the elevators so as to save power. I
have 80 steps to go up and down, all
marble, no carpet to make it soft.
The bedrooms are all marble floors.
They have so much Of it here it is
cheaper than wood ~
Very truly yours. a
y EDWARD l.. ROWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
ADOPT FRENCH WAIF
Public Library Commission Staff
Helps Fatherless nrs

The office force of the North Da
kota public library commission has
adopted fatherless French baby, and
Miss Charlotte Matson, originator OF
the idea, suggests that every depart.
ment at the capitol should be able to
spare 10 cents per day to keep body
and soul together in some unfortunate
orphan waif of the land Of the lilies.
The library commissions formal adop,
ton was made through Mrs. N. o.
Ramstad, chairman of the Bismarck
branch of the Fatherless Children of
France committee. The cost of car,
ing for this youngster is $36 80
The foster parents will be for.
W,;rded the name of their child, to.
Fether with photograph and other
details, and direct contact Will thus
be established. 1t is hoped that be-
fore Christmas at least half hun.
dred fatherless French children will
have been assigned to the state house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
MISS M'PAKE
q WILL NURSE
-. DAKOTA BOYS

Miss Mary B. McPake, for several
years superintendent Fl nurses at St.
Alexius hospital, post in which she
pioneered with the opening of the
nurses training school in the local in.
stitution, is now stationed at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Ia. and writes
that she is very much taken up with
her sew duties. $3.50
More North Dakota boys have been
sent to Camp Dodge than to any 9TH
er training camp, and Miss McPake
will have an opportunity to meet and
to serve many sons of patrons anu
friends of st. Alexius. The former
superintendent, at st. Alexius has
many friends in Bismarck. where she
was active socially and in fraternal
work during her several.years resi-
dence in the city. and everyone will
be pleased to know that our Flicker
tail boys at Dodge are to have such
excellent care.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
BIG CREW TO e:
LEAVE TONIGHT
FOR MEN0KEN
Commander J. L. Whitney Asks
Large Number of Volunteers
This Evening

Commander J. L. Whitney of the
Bismarck shock troop requests that
the big crew of GO husky shockers
who finished the Mckenzie Job in such
short order last evening report again
at the Grand Pacific this evening pre-
pared to leave at sharp for Menok-
en-, where 60:acre field awaits set
ting up, and Mckenzie, where field
OF 80 acres demands immediate at
tention If the grain is to be saved
from sprouting. 'tF
THAT bunch last night was jim.
dandy" said Commander Whitney to
day "They simply made the shocks
fly. Every man was a worker, and {,
hope everyone of them will turn out
tonight and bring an extra man along,
for we have two big jobs that must b.
attended to this evening""
Cars will leave the Grand Pacific AZ,
6 sharp. The same point will be
made the rallying placesfor Bismarck
commercial travellers who this even
ing will wade into the shocks On
capt Bakers place near the city lin
it's, f-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24

Inc refusal of Miss Fanny Durack
Australian premier woman swimminc
star, to compete against American
mermaids, coupled with recent ner
iormances of Miss Claire Galligan, of
New Rochelle. N Y, has caused swim
ming critics to wonder whether Miss
Durack found after coming to Amer
ica that holding her laurels wou1d
not De so easy against the crack of
American women natators.
MISS Durack, who holds world rec
ords for most water events from 100
yards to mile, voiced her refusal TO
enter into competition in America
when challenged by Miss Olga Dorf.
ner of Philadelphia.
Miss Dorfner is undoubtedly Amer
lcas greatest water sprinter. Since
That time Miss Galligan has lowered
her own American record for the mile
SWIM, and in so doing cut down her
time at all distances from 22O wards
to the mile.
Miss Durack came to America a
FEW months ago, after extensively da-
Vertlsed. 1t was expected that she
would tour the country and meet the
pest or American mermaids in water
carnivals which were to have been
given as benefits for war charities.
AT the time of her arrival it was
not supposed that American mermaids
would be able to rob her Of many of
her laurels, as Miss Durack has been
considered the greatest of women
swimmers since her remarkable per-
formances in the Stockholm Olympic
games six years ago. The fact that
ner Olympic records still stand as the
fastest in that field of athletic en-
deavor proves 'unquestionably that in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
20 Pct. Tax Over
20 Pct. Profit in
.. New War Bill

Washington, Aug. 24.-The excess
profits schedule of the new war rev.
enue bill was completed today by the
House ways and means committee.
After an eight per cent reduction and
$4,000 specific exemption, there is a
thirty-five per cent tax on excess
profits over the exemption and up to
SOC. There is 20 per cent tax on
all above 20 per cent profits. Pro-
vision was made to prevent undue
hardship to small concerns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24

of the states and their governors, and
as the name of each cOmmonwe alth
and it's chief executive is read off, the
Liberty bell. hanging in Independence
hall, will be tapped as a signal for that
state to JOIN in singing the national
anthem.
Governor Frazier today received a
request from the Liberty Sing COM
mittee Of the War Camps Commits
sion Service and the council of ma
tional defense asking that this pro-
gram be carried out in North Dakota
and those in charge of the community
sing to be held in connection with the
appearance Of Capt. Edwards at the
Auditorium announce that the sched-
ule will be strictly adhered to, and,
as North Dakota's rank is tolled on
the Liberty bell in Independence hall,
at Philadelphia, the audience at the
Auditorium will rise and join with
the vast multitudes stretching from
ocean to ocean. and from the lakes to
the gulf in singing "The Star
Spangled Banner" 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
SUCCEEDS MISS
MARY B. M'PAKE

Miss Mary Lane of Dubuque, Ia, a
graduate of Mercy hospital in her ma.
tive city, has succeeded MISC Mary B.
McPake as superintendent of nurses
at st. Alexius hospital. Miss Lane
comes highly recommended and is re-
garded as exceptionally well qualified
for this position. A large class is ex-
pected to enter St. Alexius for train
ing in September. A list of the class,
will be announced later. .,.-
To Gopher Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and son
Jack will leave tomorrow for Duluth
and the Twin Cities for a ten:day's
visit.
George WEIGH Very Low.
George A. WEIGH. who has been in
a critical condition at his home or
Fourth street for several days past,
showed no improvement late this at.
ternoon. 10,
Girls Would Help.
The young ladies of Webb Bros.
store have volunteered in a body to as.
sst in !. T.. Whitneys SMOKING ex
ploits. So far Mr.. Whitney has sue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-24
FARM SERVICE
DIVISION FACTS

1. Organized in Feb
ruary, 1918, as a Division
Of the U. S. Employment
Service, Department of
Labor, to work out prob
lens Of mobilization and
distribution Of farm Ia
Dor.
2. Works through
machinery in each state
Of the U. S. Employment
Service, U. S. Public
Service Reserve and u.
S. Boys Working Re-
serve. Has senior Exam
iner in each state under
State Director of the u.
S. Public Service Reserve
devoting entire time to
farm labor matters.
9. Cooperate wit h
State Agricultural Agen-
cies, Fourth Class Post
masters, State Councils
of National Defense and
many unofficial organiza-
tons for relieving farm
labor shortage. +
a. Has demonstrated
it's practical efficiency
this season by making
the harvest of the Sec
ond largest wheat crop
ever produced in this
country "Safe for De-
mOcracV."