davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

LYNBROOK--Owner going West. must
sell beautiful Colonial home. rooms,
sun parlor laundry. bath, chestnut trim.
hardwood floors. fireplace; plot 6ox20O: up
to-date; $1,000. Martens x Peace, oppo-
site station
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

FURNISHED COTTAGES FOR THE
SUMMER, COUNTRY HOMES ON AND
NEAR THE WATER. c. E.NBREWS-
TER. BAYSHORE. TELEPHONE 3O2
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

NEW 6.room house. large plot fine sec
uon; | arge living room, bath. steam.
electricity $500; easy termsa 4. Nc
Dermott, Valley stream l.. l. Phone SIS j.
FOREST HILLS GARDENS-Attrac
efficient house. garage. S29.5OQ grounds
56xloo. "a Ascan Ave Tel. BIVd. 6370W.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

LONG BEACH-Wanted to exchange, xSSv
in one of the best boulevards IN isss4,s
Beach for q small house in excellent q Z
dition in any good locality. Address J
w. X, Tribune Building
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

FOREST HILLS GARDENS
For rent. June to Sept. l. Groom welt
furnished house, with ba ti1s and garage
minutes from station; Gamble seen any
time BY appointment. Telephone Boule
ward 6e94.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

a PRETTY SUBURBAN HOME
Corner house, splendid location, I rooms,
tile kitchen, tile bath, steam heat electric :
ity. IT, parquSt loors CLASH enclosed porch,
quickly; closed Sunday. VIM. Robinson,
Fulton st. at Palatina aV.. Hollis, l.. L.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

FOREST HILLS GAJ.DENS.
For rent. completely furnished house, Z
rooms and bath; coolest location: June )
to Sept Is, $176 monthly. Curtiss l97
Puritan ay' Forest HtIls, Ii l. Phone 64i1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
Hay East

Under a "a per cen temporary
freight rate reduction granted by the
Great Northern railroad upon appli-
cation of the Montana railroad COM
mission, 200 carloads of hay may be
shipped at once from the Milk river
valley to st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The announcement of the rate cut
was made known by the state COM
mission.
The old rate from the Milk river
to the Twin Cities was $14.50 per
ton. The reduction granted brings
the rate to 5000 per ton. Since hay
is quoted at approximately $40 per
ton in st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
shipper expects to net about 50 per
ton at the shipping point. The hay
ready for shipment is placed in the
neighborhood of $4,000 tons.
The state railroad commission took
up the matter of obtaining a reduc-
ton when the hay shippers informed
the board that there was no satisfac-
tory market at the existing rates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

dozen flies strike the same hopper
which upon being hit by one of the
lilies usually drops to the ground as
If it were shot. The peculiar shrill
tone produced by the flying sarcho-
phagids (for so they are known to
s%cience) is very characteristic, for it
is much louder than that of other
flies.
THE maggots feed upon the Inter
nal vital organs and body fluids of
the grasshoppers and become full
grown in about ten days. They then
leave the bodies of the g%rasshoppers
and enter the soil to a depth of an
inch or two, pupate and later emerge
as flies. AS many as nine maggots
have been known to develop in one
hopper, but the usual number is four
or five. Although young hoppers are
also attacked and have been found
dead by the thousands, the chief acti-
witty of the enemy flies is directed
against the adult hoppers.
"By the time the latter's wings are
grown the parasitic flies have passed
through one or two generations and
accordingly their numbers have been
increased enormously.
"a popularity of the flies is that
they are often unable to distinguish
between grasshoppers and other in
sects and have been seer to strike
moths and butterflies. Even objects
such a. wads of paper thrown
through the air where flies are thick
will be pursued by them and some
times maggots will even be deposited
upon such objects. If a light hand
kerchief is tossed upon the ground
several flies will Immediately light
upon it.. Soon after depositing their
quota of eggs the adults disappear,
and during the time when large mag
gots can be found within the hoppers
few flies will be noticed in the
fields.
1.-THE parasites themselves are
preyed upon by other insect parasites
and very often instead of the gray
backed fly emerging from the dark
brown puparium formed by the mag
got, several minute, shiny black flies
will make their exit, the larvae Of
the black flies having Toasted upon
the maggots of the flesh fly"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
OLD FLOCKMASTER
BUYS MORE SHEEP
CONFIDENT SITUATION REGARD
ING WOOL WILL RIGHT IT.
SELF IN TIME
This Mans Attitude is the Uncon-
scious Reflection of the Montana
Spirit; Conditions Will Change and
F1ockmasters Will Come Into their
Own.

Talking with n of the prominent
sheepmen of the country in this sec
ton of the state we were privileged
to learn a lesson in real optimism,
says the Miles City Star. Admitting
he was somewhat confused, this
sheepman smiled as we talked about
the prospects in the sheep world and
stated that while conditions seemed
to have gone against the keeper of
flocks of wool producers, neverthe-
less, having on hand forage more
than sufficient to feed his present
holdings, he contemplated purchasing
another flock of sheep to feed over
the winter.
This, despite the fact that during
the lambing season there was an I'M
usual increase in his flocks he still
calculated that he had enough feed
to carry a considerable number of
additional head of animals and pro-
posed to do so. 1t was just an ordin-
airy conversation such as any two
persons would engage in when greet
ing a visitor to the city and inquiring
after each others health and COM
menting on the trend of the times.
A careful observer, however, would
note in the course of the converse
ton that the basic thought was to
continue in the business in which the
visitor was engaged, that of raising
sheep, caring for the increase, shear
ing the wool from the flocks, hauling
the product to market and wondering
about the prices that the yield would
command. There was the economic
problem involved in these transac-
tions. A farmer is just as much con
cerned in the cost of production as
the merchant and if that cost is going
to exceed the income and leave no
margin of profit, the farmer, like his
friend the merchant and business
man, is going to trim a little closer to
actual needs and avoid the losing
chance, if possible.
In this instance there was the evil
dence of faith in the future, faith in
Montana and confidence that things
would right themselves and give the
stockraiser a chance for his white
alley. This mans attitude was the
unconscious reflection of the Montana
spirit. Recognizing the necessity
that conditions must change was not
as strongly emphasized as the express
sion that expansion in operations is
j%ustifiable and by purchasing another
flock of sheep he would be ready for
the new era and have no regrets if
his premonition was not fulfilled. The
sheepman will have been able to have
carried his flocks through the winter
with plenty of feed on hand now and
by doing so could trust the future to
justify his faith.
We hear so much of the theoretical
but here was an instance of the prac-
tical application of good sense mixed
with faith that we caught the spirit
of the thing and went along to our
work with a better feeling of con-
fidence in ourselves and in the future.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
HE FALLS IN LOVE AND
TROUBLE is HIS PORTION
Pity poor George Meole of Mis-

Pity poor George Meole of Mis-
soula.
He's in love. But romance touched
him with the touch that sears, and
George is in the Missoula jail, peer
ing out with soulful Austrian ayes
that tricked him to believing a GER
tain pretty Missoula stenographer
might care for him.
Meole went to a lumber company
office, he explained sadly to county
officers, to look for work. He saw
her there. Immediately he knew his
fate. A warm surge of blood mount
ed his cheeks. He must know the
girl.
With the f~orgetfulness of a heavily
smitten lover, George failed to learn
the lady's name. Nevertheless he
wrote not once, but many times.
stThe letters were from my heart,
and l want to marry her." George
pleaded. His present financial con-
dition need be nj bar, he said, to
their immediate marriage.
"She could be vice president of the
company and I could handle the
work in the woods" for George is a
woodsman with the naive passions
and optimism of the out-of-doors.
But the lady did not agree.
Complaint was filed and George
arrested by sheriff's deputies and
lodged in jail. The case is being in
vestigated.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
SUGAR BEET CROP
IN STATE SMALL
PERHAPS THE PRICE PAID TOO
SMALL TO INDUCE FARMER
TO PLANT BEETS
Farmers of the Missoula Country
Abandoned Culture Because Crop
Was Improbable; Seem to Make
Money in Colorado; What Is the
Matter?

While Montana has been raising
sugar beets for a number of years
the industry does not grow appre-
Gladly in this state, according to sta
tistics from Washington. Doubtless
the reason is to be found in the sugar
industry itself, the price for beets
being fixed altogether by the com
panies owning the sugar beet factor
les, some years being below cost OF
production. Indeed, so little ncour
agement was given sugar beet farm
ers of Missoula county that they
abandoned beet growing and the SUI
gar factory was removed from that
locality. The 1920 census has the
following on the subject:
Out of a total of 636,414 acres
of sugar beets grown in the United
States in 1919, Montana had $500
acres; and out of a total of 1898,
400 tons produced in the whole
country that year, Montana pro-
duced 1884 tons. The acreage
in sugar beets was practically the
same in 1919 as in 1909, but the
yield was much smaller in 1919.
The acres planted to sugar beets
in Montana were $500 in 1919,
compared with $40 in 1909. The
yield in 1919 was 1884 tons as
compared with 108,776 in 1909.
In the earlier year Montana rank
ed seventh in production, instead
of tenth as in 1919. Colorado far
outstrips all states as a sugar beet
producer, with a total of 1,658,167
tons to its credit in 1919.
1t would be interesting to learn
why Colorado is able to produce such
a great output of sugar beets in COM
parison with Montana, and the mat
ter is really one that should be look
ed into by the state and national gov
ernments, or by the agricultural as
sociations. At present sugar beets
are grown primarily for the profit of
the factories and ~secondarily for that
of the farmers. Here is another
branch of agriculture that needs a
reversal of marketing conditions.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
SEED
POTATO REPORT
FLATHEAD POTATJ IMPROVE
MENT EXPERT FINDS 225
ACRES In VALLEY
Move ment for Certified Seed Star led
at the Annual Meeting of the Farm
Bureau a Year Ago; 16 Used Ger
titled Seed Last Year; 26 This
Year.

Mr.. T. B. Haynes, Inspector of the
Flathead Potato Improvement Asso-
citation, after making the first in
spection, has the following report tc
make on the acreage of certified seed
potatoes this year. The majority OF
growers are growing the Melted Gem
| Russet ard a small number are grow
ing Dibble's Russell and Early Ohio
varieties. The following is a COM
plete list of all growers together with
the acreage:
Gems-G. c. Smiley, 1 acre; Roy
Dye 1, H. M. GilbertsoR IL, G. E.
Barnum 2, A. P. Kief ga, L. G. Rob
inson 8, w. H. Bally 10, Chester Will
son 4, Nathan Scott Is, w. McCut-
cheon 40, K. Odegard IL, E. B. Am
dahl 1, w. F.. Millar 8, A. M. Her
man 5, l.. q. Grob 9, G. N. Hartman
IL, Ellis & Tansel 13, Shaw & Dickey
%, j. D. Louden ~, Ralph Tower
80, T. B. Haynes Z, G. w. Phanco 4,
c. T. Howell 1.
Diddle's Russet-W. A. Smith 3
acres l.. q. Grob /, G. T. Howell 8,
T. B. Haynes g.
Early Ohio-T. B. Haynes 1 acre.
The movement for certified seed
potatoes was started at the annual
meeting of the farm bureau held at
the county high school a year ago
last winter. Sixteen farmers last
year had certified seed potato plots.
This year the movement has increas-
ed to 26 growers.
The officers of the association are
A. H. Brestbye, president; j. D. Lou
den, treasurer; T. B. Haynes, in
spector; R. B. Mckee, acting secre-
tary. The board of directors are: A.
H. Prestbye, ]. w. Louden, T. B.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
CHRISTOPHER HAS
NATURAL ENEMY
SPECIES OF FLY DEPOSITS MAG
GOT ON BASE OF WING; FA-
TAI TO HOPPER
Farmers Insect Friend Is Killing the
Hcppers by the Thousand All Over
Montana; Deposits Maggot Which
Eats Into Hopper's Vital Organs.

There could be no better friend o.
the farmer than the little gray-back.
ed 'sflesh fly which is destroying
great numbers of grasshoppers in
many parts of Montana at the pres
ent time, according to D. w. Jones.
county agent of Chouteau county.
He says if the flies maintain their
good work for the rest of the season
it is very doubtful if many eggs will
be deposited by the female hoppers
during the months of August and
September. The season of 1922 may
see a great reduction in the number
of grasshoppers.
This fly, which leads the fight
against the hoppers ahead of all
other parasites, is slightly larger
than the common house fly, but pos
a gray thorax, marked with
three black stripes. BY close obser-
walton of it's habits it has been found
that the adult fly strikes the grass
hopper while in flight and deposits
a tiny living maggot on one of the
under wings. The maggot crawls to
the base of the wing and there enters
the body of the hopper through the
thin membrane in that region of the
body. Sometimes as many as half a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
c0NSIGN YOUR LIVESTOCK TO THE
Condor Commission Co.

UNION STOCKYARDS, SPOKANE, WIN.
Experience Is a Dear Teacher; We Have
Had the Experience"
ASK FOR OUR MARKET LETTER
p. o. Box 1894
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

Joplin-Joplin Motor Inn.
Jordan-Reeves & Erbe.
Judith Gap-Motor Inn.
Lambert-Lambert Auto &
Tractor Co.
Lavina-Lavina Garage.
Lewistown-Judith Motor Co.
Auto Tire & Retreading
Works; f. e. DOran Mo-
tor Co.
Livingston - Gateway Motor
Co.; United Motor COrpor-
alton
Melstone-MotOr Inn.
Miles City-W. H. Grouse;
Miles City Garage
Nashua-Thompson & Son
Opheim-W. A. Kahle.
OswegO-O. e. Lee.
Philipsburg-Fred G. Haverty
PlentywOod-O. M. Donaldson
Montana Motor Co.
Plevna-John WienschrOtt.
Polson-Lake City Motor Co.
Reed Point-Guthrie + Son.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

D~iIIon-Montana Auto Supply
Co.
Fairfield-Highway Garage.
Fairyiew-Benton Auto Co.
FIaxville-FlaxvilIe Hdw. Co.
Forsyth-Sickler Auto Sales
Co.
Fort Benton-La Barre Ga
rage
Fromberg-Baldwin Auto Co.
GiIdford-Gildford Auto Co.
Glasgow - Grossman Motor
Company.
Grass Range-Pioneer Auto
and Implement Co.
Gilman-Quinn Garage.
HamiIton-Burnett Motor Co.
Hardin-H. j. Berge
HarIowton-Karnop s. BeIey.
Havre-Prentice Auto Co.;
Hayre HudsOn-Essex Mo-
tor &C.
HinsdaIe-Standard Garage,
Hobson-COwan Bros.
Joliet-Overland Garage.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01

Observation-Disclosures Garage
Baker-Service Garage.
Bainviile-Motor Mart.
Observation-Disclosures Vul. Wks.
Big Sandy-Pratt & Englund
Big Timber - United Motors
Corp; Duncan Garage.
Boulder-Boulder Garage.
Brady-Lewfs Grain Co.
Broadview-Frank o. GALES.
observation-disclosures Co.
Carter-Boozer Brothers.
Cascade - C b . s n t Valley
Realty Company.
Chinook-MiIler & Boyle.
Ch0teau-Choteau Mere. Co.
Clyde Park-Rice & Diatley.
Coffee Creek-O. C. thinner
q
Columbus-H. b. Amin.
Conrad-COnrad Nero. Co.
Cutbank-M. R. Baldwin.
Deer Lodge-Cockrell Imple-
ment Co.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
United States Tires
United States q Rubber Company

Roundup-Reid s. Morrison,
Steele b Spurlock.
Ryegate-Steward Auto Co.,
Buffalo Highway Garage.
Saco-Saco Motor Inn.
Scobey-BattlesOn q Co.
SheIby-Shelby Motor Sales.
Sheridan - BranchflOwer &
Thompson.
Sidney-Bendon Auto Co.
Observation-Disclosures Garage.
Sweet Grass-Harry Watkins
Observation-Disclosures Garage
& Implement Co.
Twin Bridges = Pritcher &
Sommers.
Virginia City-LOu Dudley
WiIsalI-Knoff & Vinache.
Winnett-Wilson s. Donahue.
Observation-Disclosures Trail
Garage.
White Sulphur. Banded.
Wolf Point-W01f Point Ma
chine Shop; Stennes q Nc
Common
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
Bainyille Farmers Win

Threshing rates were fixed at IA
cents per bushe1 for wheat, 9 cents
for oats and 10 cents for barley at
a meeting of farmers and thresher-
men at Bainville recently after a
long discussion in which the thresh-
ermen held out for a higher price.
No price was set on flax. Wages
will be 81 per day for men and Sc
for man and team, the day to last
as long as it is possible to thresh.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-09-01
Haynes, Nathan Scott and W. F. Mil

lar.
A tour of certified seed plots is be-
ing planned by Inspector Haynes and
County Agent Mckee, to be held the
latter part of this month or first of
September when Michael Shapavolov,
of the United States department of
agriculture is to visit this section.
MI. Shapavolov is a specialist in po-
tato diseases and varieties and is we'll
known among the growers of the
country for his scientific work.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

A costume Halloween dance was
given Saturday, October .29. at the
Marine barracks by members of the
L. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, of
the American Legion. A section Of
the Marine Band played for the
dancing and the grand march was
led by Miss Lois NJ. Beach, as
3 colonial dame, and William 3.
HCrowell. as Chu Chin Chow In the
absence Of the post commander, Mrs
Martha E. Whitcomb acted as hostess.
Miss Helene Philibert was in charge
Of the floor and was assisted by Miss
Evening star., 1921-11-06
GREEK Butt FR IS SUICIDE
John Paris Had Served Legation
Here for Five Years.

John Paris. thirty-five years old.
employed as butler at the Greek
legation. 1888 Connecticut avenue,
ended his life in a basement room at
the legation yesterday by shooting
himself in the head. He left note.
written In Greek. containing the ex
planation that personal reasons had
prompted the deed
Alexander VourOs, Greek minister
and members Of his household, were
in the house when the shot was fired,
but none of them heard the report.
and it was not known that he had
killed himself until the minister went
to his room to give him an order be-
fore leaving for Baltimore.
Paris body rested on bed in his
room. while the weapon used to end
his life was on the foo. The de-
ceased had been employed as butler
for the Greek minister the past five
years. His wife and two children re-
side in Epirus, Greece.
1t was said at the legation that no
reason could be given for the suicide.
Paris had experienced trouble with
his eyes, it was said. but persons who
saw him shortly before he ended his
life said he seemed more cheerful
than usual
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Edith Warren, Mrs. Kaske and Miss
Beach. .-
Arrangements are being completed
by the post for a card party to be
given this month at the Richmond
Hotel.
Alta Joint executive and committee
meeting Of National Capital Post, No.
1877, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Tues
day evening. reports from various
committees were acted upon. 1t was
recommended that resolutions be
drafted and presented to veteran or
ganizations calling upon all WELFARE
organizations to lend their assistance
for relief work by offering for use
funds for the benefit of ex-service
men. - g. -.r-
Plans for federated grievance
committee for the purpose of bring
Ing about congressional investiga-
ton of government departments to
ascertain the number of men ad-
.nitted to government positions dur
ing the war and those claiming ex-
emption from military service was
discussed.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
Get Rid of Your Colds Medicinal Proper-
ties Never Before in Single Form Found
in Tingle's Laxo Aspirin

Aspirin is not narcotic drug
and is not heart depressant-
but alone, pure aspirin may
sometimes disturb digestion.
No longer hesitate to seek i'm
mediate relief from that head
ache. earache or neuralgia-AT-
TACK YOUR COLD AT THE
FIRST SNEEZE. The new, per-
fected TINGLES LAXO ASPIRIN
has all the pain-vanquishing
powers of ordinary aspirin with
new helpful qualities added.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Read Commercial National Banks
Insured Savings Plan." on page s.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

A comm monly prescribed di-
gestant contained in TINGLES
LAXO ASPIRIN. overcomes the
tendency Of ordinary aspirin to
upset the stomach. A gentle laxa-
tive has also been added. and
when once the pain is removed.
assures you absolute relief by
cleansing the body of toxins or
body poisons which, when re-
tanned in the system, often are
the hidden cause Of pain.
Within ten minutes after taking
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN, your
pain is gone and the cause Of it
will go as we'll. Be- sure to ask
for TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
remember the three points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

dents of communities near Salem
will all ben otified of the price
cutting activities and provisions
will be made to take care of all
visitors.
Last years crowd, from all ap-
pearances, was well satisfied With
Bargain Day. which fell on July
1, and with the Business Mems
league backing this years actlvl
ties, it will be far better than ever
before, the committee claims.
That they hope to make this
years Bargain Day a general get
together and get-acquainted day.
is the statement of those in charge.
I'VE want the outsiders as well as
Salem folk to visit the stores,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

whether they buy or not. and see
what we have to offers the secre-
tary Of the league explained
More than so stores already
have agreed to the Bargain Day
terms. Any member Of the league
who fails to display genuine bar
gains is subject to EXPULSION The
list of business men who will dis
play Bargain Day signs follow:
Wood G. Race
Rostein & Greenbaum
Peoples Market
u u. Shipley
Davies Shack
Kafoury Bros.
C. M. Roberts
Roth Grocery company
Scotch Woolen Mills store
John Sundin
Central Pharmacy
G., w. Johnson C, co.
Gale & Co.
Max Buren
G. s. Hamilton
Salem Sample Store
Portland Cloak & Suit Co.
Skaggs United Stores
Salem Hardware Co,
c. p Bishop
Buster Brown Shoe Co.
Commercial Book Store
The Bootery
Salem Variety Store
Foster & Baker
Portland Ry. 1t. & Power Go.
r. l.. Farmer
G. c. Will
Furn West
Great Western Garage
Valley Motor company
Wick Bros.
The Spa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
Thousands To
Visit City On
Bargain Day

Indications are that crowds
similar to those seen during the
heavy Christmas shopping will fill
Salem streets and stores during
Salem's fifth annual Bargain Day,
July I, members OF the committee
from the Salem Business Mems
league. said this afternoon. Resi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24

Mcdowell Market
Neimeyer Drug Co.
b. B. Eshleman
Cross Market
Salem Baking company
Steusioff Bros.
Busick G. Son
F. E. Shafer
P. M. Gregory
]. C. Perry
Valitons
Mrs. Stith
d. H. Mosher
Gray Belle
Anderson & Brown
Price Shoe Co.
Schei's
Hauser Bros.
Patton Bros.
Hartman Bros.
Weller Bros.
T. Cronise
Peoples Cash Store
Chambers & Chambers
Miller Mercantile Co.
William Gahlsdorf
M. Buffe Morrison
Paris Shoe Store
Oregon Theatre
A. d. Thompson
West Fur company
Morris Optical company
Damon Grocery Co.
Salem Electric Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
SHAKE INTn YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprinkled in the foot
bath. The Plattsburg Camp Man
ual advises men in training to
use Foot-Ease in their shoes each
1t prevents blisters and
sore spots and relieves painful,
swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bum
ions. Always use Aliens Foot
Ease to break in new shoes.
tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-24
The Sky for a Tent.

NOakland, CAL, June 2z.-Man-
uel Neves, wife and eight children,
arrived here from the Hawaiian
islands to make their home. Man
uel bought a vacant lot. Asked
about house, he replied blankly:
why a house? We didn't need
one in Hawaii"