davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
PLAN TO RESTORE Pre- WAR PURCHASING
VALUE OF BASIC FARM COMMODITIES

ton or commission would operat
with cooperative marketing organi
zations,,e established dealers and tn
usual marketing channels.
(b) A revolving fund would neet
{ to be provided by appropriation t.
be r~eplenished by commodity take
in one of the two following ways
either a unit tax would be placed al
the outset of the season to create the
revolving fund to finance the opera
tons. or the corporation of commits
sion would operate on the revolving
fund appropriated for an entire sea
son, which would be replenished by
a tax on the succeeding years crop
of the protected commodity.
5-Tax an automatic brake. Such
a system would create an automatic
brake against the tendency toward
over-production that might accom-
pany a fixed and guaranteed price,
since the greater the surplus, the
greater the tax would become.
What Is the Agricultural Export
Commission League?
The Agricultural Export Commits
sion League was established in Mon
tana on Nov. 27, 1928, and has open
headquarters at Lewistown. Five
Montana organizations participated:
The Montana State Farm Bureau,
through A. H. Stafford of Bozeman,
president; Montana State Farmers
Union, through w. J. Hopper of Jol-
let, president; Montana Wheat Grow
ers' Association, through D. R. Gre
sap of Lewistown, president; Mon
tana Retail Merchants Association,
through o. F. Tate of Carter, presi-
dent; Montana State Bankers Asso-
citation, through H. S. Buell. of Boze-
man, chairman agricultural commit
tee. These five representatives con-
stitute the executive board, with Mr..
Cresap, president, Mr.. Buell. v-presi-
dent, and Mr. Tate secretary-treas-
urer. In this movement the organi-
cations counselled with and had adj
vice from representatives of the
Montana Agricultural College, and
OllC NlOllOdlict OCpdi CllSiO VI HASllNol
The object Of the league is to or
ganize the Northwest back of this one
constructive plan for restoration of
farm purchasing power. BY doing
this it is hoped to convince Con
gress of the necessity for immediate
on lines that will affect prices
of next years crop. The movement
will be extended into the Dakotas,
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Membership is not restricted. Any
one who hopes for immediate action
to correct the disadvantageous price
.evel of wheat, cattle and other pro
is to be urged TO join. The
minimum membership fee is n
dollar, but additional donations will
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
\ ssaggx axggx " 50 q

Mrs. S. A. Hansen visited las
week with her son Elmer and fam
lily and is spending this week with
Russell Hansen and family.
Mrs. L. H. Thornburg and daughs
ter LaBerta of Oswego, have been
visiting with relatives here during
the holidays.
The school has been closed for a
weeks vacation but will commence
January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Styer return
ed from Wolf Point last Thursday.
Mrs. Styer was taken very sick that
evening and the doctor was called
to see her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sim and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
family, Mrs. S. A. Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Thornburg, Harry and
LaBerta, and Dudley Cash ate their
Christmas dinner at Elmer Hansen's.
1t is reported that there was no
dance at the Mus school house Sat
urday night. The weather not being
very mild was the reason.
The New Year appears to be bring
ing us some real winter weather. Just
as we were thinking it would be APP
propriate for someone to write a
song, eyes, We Have No Winter in
Montana" But we won't complain
as we always expect some winter
weather.
Elmer Hansen and family, Mrs. S.
A. Hansen and Guy Sickels and fam
lily visited Sunday with A. R. Hansen
and family.
Sunday school services were held
in the ~afternono.
Ralph Seminars has been hunting
for coyotes.
We enjoyed reading the Christmas
number of The Herald very much.
Our faithful mail carrier made his
usual trip Saturday, although the
weather was severe. Perhaps the
ice on the river will be solid now and
enable him to cross in safety.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
Presented by the Agricultural Ex-
port Corporation League.)
Continued from Last Week.


r We are living in a day of tariff
. protection. No matter what tn,
, Northwest may think of it, obviously
, it lacks power to change the system
{ Immediately. If existing and future
.aiif schedules on farm commodities
arc to give the same degree of act
ual protection that labor and in
dustry now receive. some additional
government machinery is necessary.
Steps must be taken that will either
raise the farm price level to where
it belongs, or else agriculture must
insist that other interests come down
to the farm price level, by remov-
ing protection props.
The Plan
Tariff schedules to be provid-
ed high enough to cover the eleva-
ton of the domestic price of farm
products to its normal. or pre-war
relationship with other prices.
"A government export corpora
ton or commission to be created,
which (a) calculates (using Depart
ment of Labor index what prices
commodities should bring to restore
that pre-war ratio. and (b) am
nounces its readiness to buy at that
figure.
What fixes prices? Take wheat,
for example. The grain trade is will
ling to buy at any figure which in
sures its ability to resell at the
handlers usual margin of profit. Will
lingness and ability to buy at the
proper price level will establish the
domestic price.
Should there be no surplus, such
quantities of any commodity as may
have been bought. would be re-sold
to the domestic market. If a surplus
over domestic needs exists, this to
be sold in orderly fashion abroad, at
such price as it would command.
COSTS and losses. Each unit of
a commodity protected in this man
ner would pay it's pro rata share of
such costs as are incurred in the
~operation to sustain the domestic
price at its proper ratio with other
prices, and such losses as occur in
sales abroad.
For example, if the sale abroad OF
10000, 900 bushels of wheat out of
a crop of 700, 100000 bushels that
move in trade, is necessary IN any
one year to sustain the domestic
price. and such sale is at a loss of SO
cents a bushel below the domestic
the loss would be $40,000,000
to be collected as a tax from 70O,-
600. 900 bushels. That would mean
tax of ST. cents a bushel to finance
an operation that lifted the domestic
of wheat so cents a bushel over
what it would have been had the for
eign market been permitted to fix
The home price. i:
If the world price rose so that the
domestic price of wheat would, with
out assistance, be nearer its proper
place in regard to other commodities
then the margin of protection would
The central idea is to put
and keep farm prices in the same re-
..ationship with other prices that they
had prior to the a 1t is not price
the price would f1uctuate
along with other prices, but no
longer would farm prices stand at
one low level while protected in
dustry and labor held general prices
at a far higher level.
Methods. (a) The corpora
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
17,ooo.o 600 CARS IN 1924

BY January 1 the world will have
in operation 100000 automobiles
passenger r and trucks, according
to an estimate by NJ. H. Hoepli, chief
of the automotive division of the De-
partment of Commerce. Of that to-
tai, 100000 will run in the Unit
ed States, about one to every eight
persons, whereas in the rest of the
world the proportion will be about 1
to 112 persons. The number of cars
in operation is expected to show on
January, 1924, an increase of II
per cent over January 1, 1928.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
THE DUTY OF cHURcH-GoING

By Rev. Robert Alexander) .
The word of God is filled with di
reclions as to the worship and serv-
ice of the sanctuary. For instance
the altar, the tabernacle, the tempse.
the ago and the church, in
turn, claim the attention as n reads
the scriptures. The house of God
is the phase where, in a special man.
ner. God records his name and meets
with His people.
The good people of Bible times
worshiped God publicly as well as
privately and went to public service
to honor Him. Abraham, Moses,
Samuel and Ezekiel were constant
and outspoken in calling upon God
in public and religious services. Peter
and John, we are told, went to the
place of worship at the time OF
prayer. It may be said that no one
in the bible who is an example OF
purity neglected the house and wor-
ship of God.
When efforts are made to encour-
age people to go to church, 1T is no
sudden expression of new born zeal.
It is just an emphasis of the old con
~viction of making a safe and ideal
commuRity in which to live.
Next Lords Day, being the first
Sunday of the New Year, let us COM
mence it we'll by following the ex-
ample Of our Savior, of whom we
read: GAS His custom was, he went
into the Synagogue on the Sabbath
day." A glad welcome awaits you
in every church in the community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

lands, birthday. The evening was
spent with a beautiful Christmas
tree.
E. Sprague and mother, Mrs. J..
Kilgore, visited in Poplar last weke.
Joe Camrud bought a Maxwell run
about last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
AT THE CHURCHES
u 81 q q q u q e q q q % q
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at TO- 100
n. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

The annual sales of talcum powder
cold cream, rough, lip-sticks and
toilet powder amount to $750,000,-
600, or about SIS for every woman
in America.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

EPSON SALT

which, are carried into Amer
lean homes, make this the
largest-selling EPSON salt ON
earth.
Freed from every impurity,
gentle in action, thoroughly.
effective. The one EPSON salt
that is really easy to take.
One of 200 Puretest prepara-
tions for health and hygiene.
Every item the best that skill
and conscience can produce.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

CONTINUED on next to last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03
SAND CREEK

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

Z Z < Z z = q z z Z U z z Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-01-03

Z q q q q q q q q q q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
Sc HA DTsCUTIDO Ell PROGRAMk
FINANCIERo RELATIVE A LA
REsTAURACIoN DE LAS REGIo-
MES DEvAsTADAs.

PARIS, die. Is. (cable franc6s).-
Aver Sc lev6 caho una importanto
.conferencia en- ell Qui D'orsay, bajo la
presidencia de II. ClementeI, presiden
to de la C&mara de Representatives..
Fu6 discutido durante varias horas.
el programa fnanciero relative a Ia res
tauraci6n de las regiones devastadas
por Ia guerra.
NJ. Phillippoteaux, presidente de la
Comisi6n de las Regiones hbertadas,
declare M. Clementel que Sc opo-
MIA abiertamente Ia emission de bonos
para un emprestito de Is nrlIardos ga.
rantidos por los pagos anuales del plan
dc Dawes con pequeilos empr6stitos,
cuttdo ampliamente debido a que ell
Ministro de Finanzas parece no uuie-
re afectar las anualidades dol plan
de Dawes. Este proyecto no fue dis
va que este afectaria principalmente
la consolidation de la deuda fctan-
to de Francia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
CAMBIANDO IDEAS

gobernadas por ell Congreso Federal,
Ell STATUS de territories organizados,
''no incorporates Y ese esfuerzo sc
hizo, al parecer, en- apoyo de una po
Utica, cue Sc inici6 como consecuen-
cia de la Guerra Hispanoamer1cana,
y que Sc mantuvo nientras prevalecio
ell criterio de los imperiahstas: ele-
mentos a quienes la Nacion ha vue1.o
va Ia espalda Autes de los famosos
CAsOS INSULAREs en- la corte Su-
preIaa de los Estados Unidos, lego
declararse otro tribunal americana:
''El prop6sitc en- definitiva es que la
totaldad de su territorio, tan pronto
como resulte practicable, Sc organize
en- Estados, Que tomaran su puesto de
igualdad en la Union. La condici6n
territorial no es mas que incidente
necesario de su minoridsd. Todos los
elementos esenciales de la estadidad
estan presantes, Y la polittca del Go
bierno ha sido siempre emplear este
periodo, cual 81 fuera de preparation,
para investir q los territories con mu-
chos de los privilegios y deberes, que
de ordirario correspondent a los
Estados''
Las disposiciones de la Constitution
norteamericana establece una union
INDEsTRUCTIBLE; pero es de Es-
TADOS, que son tambien indestructi-
bles. Su aplicaci6n l6gica, ell alto
sentido de justicia del pueblo que por
elias Sc rige, haran, sin duda, cue, en-
el pocvenir, Sc defina de una vez nues-
tro STATUS politico sigyuendo una
dc las DOS soluciones que esas dispo-
siciones selalan, y no apucando teo-
rias caducas de gobierno que son con-
trarias a los verdaderos interesea de
Ia Naci6n y Gle la Isla.
Y, mientras llega esa soluci6n, de-
jemos cue el espiritu de nuestro pue-
blo de alma latina de habla espaflo-
Ia, absorba Hbremente ell ben6fco Y
viviftcante espiritu de las institucio-
nes norteamericanas. Elias son simbo-
10 de libertad y progreso, y no son
host1les las grandes virtudes que nos
legaron nuestros antepasados.
Distingamos, sin embargo, entire ia
grandeza de esas instituciones la
pequeflez de criterio de alguno que
otro ciudadano del gran pueblo, que
vive por elias y para elias,
Antonio GONZALEZ LAMAs.
San Juan, P. r., dicbre. IT, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20

Cristsisa po1S Bs%trO para CElapo
s1.%S solsmsnte
Estswos ofreciando 1sted unO de
los mas honitos SemRlos tanto para
el teatro como para el campo 8 up
precio tres cuatro veces mas baio
que en- cualquier otra parte. Garanti-
Gamos cue este es 81 precio mas ba-
10 en- los Esrsdos Unidoa. debido :
aue nOsOtroR 'os importamos directa-
mente y To ofrecemos ms psrte de
10 que actuslnente valen
Tienen dos pulgadas media ex.
tendidos Y dos cuando estan cerrados
ssts equipsdo enn eristales podcro-
sos, 10 cue hace que usted yea obie-
tos que est6n a variss millss de dis
taneia. Muy titles para personas que
pasan vacaciones en- ell campo, para
cszar para distinguir los snims-
les que pacen en- el prsdo. Tambien
&c usA en- la 6pera 0 en- el cine. Vie
ne en- un bonito estuche negro. Pre-
clio especial de propaganda mientraa
duran las existenrias SI4s.
NO ENYTE DTNERO. Pague 81
ccrreo s1.4s el franqueo cuando re
riba FL raFueta Devolverenaos sl d.
nero al usted no dueda sstisfeeho.
asted no queda satiskecho.
NEW YoRK cTFTRAL SUPPLY co
Dept. B-31
81 Third Ave. New York, N. Y.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
PUEsTo vAcANTR

En- Ia secci6n de anunc1os clasiflca-
dos de Ell MUNDo diariamente hay
avisos relacionados con plazas va
cantes en- numerosas frmas de San
Juan y la isla. 81 I'd. fuera I'm lee
tor constante de esta secci6n sin duda
alguna encontrara la colocsci6n que
dassa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-20
pONGA EsTA MARAVILLOsA SORTIJA JUNTO A UN
LEGITIMO, Y 81 PUEDE NOTAR ALGUNA
DIFERENCIA, DEVUELVANOSLA

Los brillanteS "Ra
, 0 ~ pOsltivamente
igualan a los br1liante
legftimos. FL mism
resplandor, la mism
llama resplandecientt
los mismos deslumbran
tes rayos de fuego W
vo de arco-iris, cas-
desa fando al que ha 81
do uu eXperto en- bri
llantes toda s" vida. So
meta al RADON
las mismas pruebas
que usted someteria u
brIllante legitimo, con
v&nzase a 81 mismo d
sus asOmbrosas cual
ia des.
USE UN BRILLAN
TIE ''RABON" POI
DIEZ DIAS GRATIS
Un. NO ARRIESGA a
NADIA. 81 usted o su,
amigos pueden nota
aIguna diferencia, d.
vuelvanoslo Y lie garaD
tizamOs Ia devoluci6'
de su dinero inmedia'
tamente. Los nImeros
8 Y 9 van montados en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Too Late To, Classify

FOR SALES room modern home,
including bed rooms, oak finish
downstairs, full basement, fine
porch, hot water heat, east front,
trees, we'll located. near to schools
one of the best homes in Bis
marck
At bargain 6 room part
~ modern home, south front, IS
foot frontage, we'll located, barn
on property, for $500.
room new bungalow, including
3 bed rooms, east front, near
school, hot water heat, fine porch
and basement for $4,000 on terms.
6 room modern house for rent for
!. $4,000 per month. Geo. N. Regis
ter 6-25-1wk
3 Modern Rooms completely fur
nished for light housekeeping on
main floor, water, gas and sink
in kitchenette. Also the use of
vacuum and washing maching. Call
523 7th Street or phone 487W.
7-25-3t.
FOR SALE-20 inch youths bicycle
in good condition. 417-10th ST.
Phone 1914. 1883.
FOR SALE-New Chevrolet SUI
perior Sedan run 800 miles seven
hundred eighty. Write No. 795,
Tribune. 7-26-3t
FOR SALE-Nev 1920 Oil Pull,
also 25-45 used oil pull with sep
arat0r and plows. One 2O-35
Flour City with plows. r. G.
Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. 1861
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
STOMACH TROUBLE GONE
SAYS BURLINGTON MAN

"Tanlac certainly is an excellent
medicine for a rundown condition,
for l have tried it myself and speak
from experience" is the tribute
paid the famous treatment by F.
N. Vance, 622 N. Third St., Bur-
lington, Iowa, agent for the City
Service Oil Station.
Give years ago l had gotten SO
pulled down through indigestion
and loss Of appetite that l used
to wear out before night came.
This indigestion caused severe
pains in the pit of my stomach and
affected my heart so it wouldn't
work right. What l managed to
eat caused heavy, depressed feel
ings and my sleep was restless and
broken.
"Since taking Tanlac my appe-
tite and digestion are fine; | sleep
sound at night and feel fine every
wav. Tanlac proved satisfactory
in my case and am glad to recon-
mend it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 Million bottles sold.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
WITNESSES IN
CASE TELL HOW
WEB WAS SPUN

Continued from page one.)
on the back as he turned to sub
NIT himself again to the custody
of his Jail escort.
Gets Many Letters
Chief Justicet Caverly kas 49,
structed telephone operators not
to permit anyone to annoy him with
messages concerning the case,
since he has received hundreds of
letters and telephone calls attempt
ing to influence his decision. One
message from a man in New York
who said he represented 5000 per-
sons requested the death penalty
be imposed. The letters were turn
ed over to the police.
Four persons have been executed
in Cook county (Chicago) or pleas
of guilty to murder charges, with
in the past thirty years, according
to list compiled by the prosecu-
ton. Ten others, ranging in ages
from Is to q, have been executed
on verdicts by juries. the list shows.
1t is believed that the state is
preparing to submit the list in ar
guing to Judge Caverly that the
youth Of the defendants is no bar
to the infliction of the death SEN
tence.
Frank Blair, the diver, who fish
ed the portable typewriter from
the Jackson Park lagoon was the
first witness today. 1t was the
machine on which the Franks ram
som letters were written. Blair
showed where he cut the letter "B"
on the roller as an identifying
mark. Mr.. Grove then made for
NAL offer of the machine and it
was accepted without objection
from the defense.
Tyne Keys Destroyed
Blair said the type keys were
gone when he found the machine.
The defendants confession stated
they pulled them off with pliers to
make difficult the tracing of ran
som letters in case the machine
was found.
Percy Van De Bogart, clerk in
the drug store where two telephone
calls were received May % asking
fer Mr. Franks, father of the VIC
tim,. told of that incident. James
C. Kemp, a porter in the drug
store, told of a second telephone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

SO. st. Paul, July 25.-Cattle re-
ceipts 1000. Good steers and year.
lings fairly liberal. Opening active.
Early top yearlings 66 head averag-
ing 1873 pounds 1918. Best year
ling cattle $500. Bulk on down to
$500. Fat she-stock steady $3.50 to
$500. Gamers and cutters 1925 to
$500. Bologna bulls slow, $3.75 to
$4.25. Stockers and feeders in light
supply nominally steady. Calves
receipts 1000. Steady, quality con-
sidered. Bulk to packers $500. Few
choice kinds upward to. $3.50.
Hog receipts $500. Butcher and
bacon hogs mostly Is cents higher.
Packing sows steady to cents high
er. Bulk good and choice $50 to
around PTS pound averages $500.
Some held higher. Bulk packing
sows $7.s5 to $500. Good, smooth
kind to shippers upward to $8l5.
Feeder pigs $6.75 to $685..
Sheep receipts 700. Steady. Bulk
fat native lambs SLIPS to $l2.25.
Culls around $3.50. Best fat ewes
to packers $500. Heavy ewes around
$500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted for treatment to the.
Bismarck hospital: Miss Matilda
Peterson, Agar, S. d.; Mrs. John
Koepplin, Lehr; Adelia Martin, Cen
ter; Mrs. L. H. Briggle, Hazelton;
f. A. Rasche, Wing; August Huber,
Carson; Robert Chalfin, Hazelton;
Discharged: Mrs. Bob Mackin
Mandan; Mrs. Paul Dettman. Jud-
son; Mrs. Walfred Johnson, Plaza !;
Mrs. John Loritz, Hebron; Esther
Hildenbrandt, Wishek; Mrs. A. b
Meyer, Brisbane; Mrs. C. b. Ruble
Rhame; Mrs. I. T Lewis, city; James
Kottsick, Mandan.
Birth: Born to Mrs. c. w. Kant
kack, Stanton, baby girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
call to the store shortly after the

call to the store shortly after the
first.
George Porter Lewis. an anna
teur ornithologist told of a con-
versat:on prior to May % in which
Babe" Leopold discussed the pos
sibility of field work with the lat
ter's class in ornithology, composed
of small girls. On May %, Lewis
said, Leopold telephoned and made
an appointment for the witness to
take the class to jackson park that
afternoon. Mr.. Grove took the
witness back to trip made the
previous Sunday by Lewis, Leopold
and Sidney Stein Jr., to a territory
south of the city. The trip passed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT AGAIN
GOES UPWARD
liverpool Influence Causes
Price Rise Early

Chicago, July Is. (By the A. P.)
Influenced partly by an unexpected
advance in Liverpool quotations,
wheat here took decided swing up
ward early today. Further black
rust news fom Manitoba counted al
so as bullish factor. The opening,
which ranged from one-half to "a
cents higher, September $l.29 5-S to
100 Id and December $1B2 "a to
$l.33 was followed by additional
gains and then by a moderate sag.
subsequently material fresh gains
were scored. All deliveries here es-
tablished new high price record
for the season. The close was I'M
settled, a to 2l2 cents net higher
September $1.305s to Il.3OM and
December $l.33R to $1.33A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25

near the culvert where the Franks
body was stuffed.
Leopold took two or three shots
at rare bird there" said Lewis.
"Did he hit it,"
"No, and Loeb dug his elbow in
to- Leopold at this exposure Of the
latter's craftsmanship. Bot h
chuckled."
Regarded Arrest Lightly
Howard Mayer, a University of
Chicago newspaper correspondent,
testified he had known Leopold for
a year.
II was told. to pick up whatever
/ could on the Franks case," said
Mayer. II met Richard Loeb on
the campus at noon May %. We
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-25
Girl Couldn't Stand
Clothes to Touch Her

"My father got me a bottle of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
stomach trouble and am feeling
so much better since taking it. My
stomach was so painful / couldn't
stand my clothes to touch me-" It
lis a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
) laws the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
6r money refunded.-Adv.