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THE FLATHEAD COMM, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1924.

VOTERSof Lake County

Byron E.Cooney

for

CongressCandidate for the Democratic nomination for Rep-

resentative in Congress from the First congressionaldistrict comprising the following counties:

Lincoln, Beaverhead, Broadwater, Ravalli, Mineral,Sanders, Flathead, Missoula, Powell, Lake, Jefferson,Madison, Lewis and Clark, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow,Granite, and Gallatin.My Platform is as Follows:"If I am nominated and elected, I will, during my

term of office, advocate:"Amendment to the Volstead act, permitting the

use of light wines and beers."A banking law to protect depositors, stockholders,

and also amateur bankers."An equitable distribution of federal reserve funds."Destruction of the pernicious system of tax-exempt

securities."Development of airplane in mail and public service."Government control of radio activities."Protection to weak and justice to all mining enter-

prises, weak or strong."A department of agriculture whose policy will end

the present or prevent the future debacle of the foodgrowers of the nation."Complete separation of the church and state, klans-

men and all others."Slogan on the ballot: 'To represent not Europe,

not Wall street, but Montana and America.' "

PRIMARY ELECTION AUGUST 26, 1924.

Byron E. Cooney is 46 years old, married, and haslived in Montana 30 years. He is owner and editor ofthe Montana American and ill now serving his sixthyear as county commissioner of Silver Bow county.He is a member of the Elks, Eagles, Red Men andRocky Mountain Garden Club.

BYRON E. COONEYR F. D. No. 1 Butte, Montana

COONEY CARRIED A UNION CARD IN MON-TANA FOR 12 YEARS, HAS BEEN EMPLOYER OFORGANIZED LABOR FOR 10 YEARS WITHOUTA STRIKE OR DISPUTE.

Paid for hy Byron E. Cooney, R. F. D. No. 1, Butte, Montana.

LOCAL NEWS

Marriage licenses have _been issued

by Clerk of Court Cubbage during the

past week to Ray A. Landon of Kal-

ispell and Ella Barrows of Creston;

Leo L. Damon and Pauline G. Smith

of Missoula; A. Brassait and Mary

Wilhelmina Paul of St. Ignatius; and

Ted Mitchell and Minnie Rohlinger of

Whitefish.- -

Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins,sMiss Darn-

agle and Mr. Colback motored over

from Druintnond last Sunday and

were guests at the Needham home.

Miss Darnagle and Miss Helen Need-

ham are taking a training course in

the Tacoma general hospital, and left

Tuesday evening to resume their work

after a short vacation.--

Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Miller of Evans-

ton, Wyo., arrived in Poison last Fri-

day for a few days' visit with Mr.

Miller's mother, Mrs. Stella Miller,

and his sister, Mrs. B. Joe Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller were returning

from a trip to Seaside and Portland,

Ore., where they visited other rela-

tives. They left for Evanston on

Tuesday.

0. G. Jones, cashier of the First

National bank, and Leland Tailed,

assistant cashier of the Conrad Na-

tional bank of Kalispell, were in Poi-

son Tuesday leaving on the train for

Bozeman to attend the state bank..convention. Mrs. Tense] accompan-ied them to Poison and is visiting atthe home of her sister, Mrs. J. L.McIntire

According to information receivedhere the geologist who spent sev-eral days at Thompson Falls whereit is said he was carrying on exam-ination•of mining properties for Hen-ry Ford, Detroit automobile manu-facturer, returned to Detroit Sun-day. The geologist, whose name isCook, is said to have spent morethan a week in looking over the minesof that section. He was sent toThompson Falls after Fred Sular ofThompson Falls had made a trip toDetroit to interest Ford in the San-ders county properties.—Miasoulian.

Northwest wheat shipments reach-ed new high level for year 1923-24which showed 70,663,532 bushels upto June 30.

Simms—Dairy industry on Simms!unit of Fort Shaw irrigation projectshowing marked increase.

LEVI STRAUSSCopperRivetedWaistOVERALLS

TWO-HORSE BRAND

For Men ondYouths

Out WearLit

ALL.0:141,,.. MMALSO MAKELS

TWO-HORSE Brawl a Overall.;for Men and Bows

MUMMA ISMCMAIVIDIsr Sil•L! two

SHERIFF'S SALE.In the District Court of the Fourth

I Judicial District of the State of Mon-tana, in and for the County of Lake.

I W. M. Sargent, plaintiff, againstLouison Ashley, Louise Ashley, hiswife, A. L. Demers, 0. V. McIntire,and Alex Pablo, defendants.—Orderof Sale.To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:On the 19th day of July, A. D. 1924,

at 2 o'clock p. m., at the front doorof the Court House, in the City ofPoison, County of Lake. State ofMontana, that certain real propertysituate in Lake county, and particu-larly described as follows, to-wit:The northeast quarter of the south-

east quarter, of section thirty-one(31), and the northwest quarter ofthe southwest quarter, of sectionthirty-two (32), township twenty-two(22), north, range nineteen (19),west, M. M.Together with all and singular the

tenements, hereditaments and appur-tenances thereunto belonging or inanywise appertaining.

Dated this 20th day of June, A. D.1924.

W. R. KELLY,Sheriff of Lake County, Montana.By 0. G. Olson, Under-Sheriff.

Low FaresEffectivo until Sept. 30

Round Trip, Poison to

Portland $3O

NOTICE OF PROBABTE OF WILL.In the District Court of the Fourth

Judicial District of the state of Mon-tana, in and for the county of Lake.

In the matter of the estate•of CarlBrueckmann, deceased.—Notice ofProbate of Will.Pursuant to an order of said court,

made on the 8th day of July, 1923,notice is hereby given that Tuesday,the 29th day of July, 1924, at 1:00o'clock p. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said court, at the courthouse in the county of Lake, has beenappointed as the time and place forproving the will of Carl Brueckmann,deceased, and for hearing the appli-cation of Martha Brueckmann for tneissuance to her of letters testament-ary, when and where any person in-terested may appear and contest thesame.

Dated this 8th day of July, 1924.

Tacomaea e

or $2 755

Clerk of the District Court.D. A. CUBBAGE,

Oregon and Washingtonbeaches easily accessible,altogether delightful.

5.4 me about es-co rodeo r t • • toyerious reties hi theRest.

MISSOULA ATTORNEY AFTERJUDGESHIP IN THIS DISTRICTHenry C. Stiff, for 36 years an ac-

tive attorney of Missoula, has an-

nounced his candidacy for nomination

and election as district judge of the

fourth judicial district. Mr. Stiff

will make the race on the democratic

ticket.

Steel cut coffee, per pound

Post Toasties, per packageCorn Flakes, per packageCream of Wheat, per package

A FORGOTTEN HERO.

When the heroes have all been gath-ered,

When the anthems have all been sung;And the laurels of merit are givenFor deeds that were nobly done.I wonder if in that great gathering,Rewarded and crowned for their

worth,Will we find, with his doubly won

laurels,The tiller of the soil of the earth.

A tiller, a sower, a reaper,A hero among all the rest,Tho he never is anthemed or laureled,Or given much praise at the best.But under his old faded workshirt,The heart of a hero is there;lie smiles in the face of misfortune,Of failure and worry and care.

Ile comes up with a strangely newvigor,

Each spring with the first April rain,Renewed like the earth, and can't help

it,tie gathers new courage again.With a soul filled with hope he will

laborUnder the hot summer sun,Always hoping to gather a harvestWhen the long summer sieze is done.

A hero with jeans that are thread-bare,

A ace all sunburned and browned—Hands that are calloused and hard-

ened,And yet, he has never been crowned.But he wouldn't be king in a palace,Does not envy the wealth of Wall

street;He'd rather be happy in knowing,There's good solid earth 'neath his

feet.

And stranger, if you sit at his table,You are welcome to all that is there.Friendliness and hearty good fellow-

shipMake up for the humblest fare.He's a dandy good fellow—and can't

help it,He's living so close to the sod,And living there, strange tho you

think it,He lives a bit closer to God.

He is anthemed by the birds of themorning,

Songs lasting all thru the day.His garlands—the earth's bright flow-

ers,That he finds upon his way.His laurels—a heart that is peaceful,A soul that can find its rest.Tho lowly—a hero that the good LordRecords in the Book of the Blest.

—Vallew View.

REVVENUE RECEIPTS INSTATE ENCOURAGING

Helena.—Despite bank failures,

low crop prices and general business

depression in Montana, internal rev-

enue receipts from this state for the

fiscal year ending June 30, 1924,

reached the high figure, $2,903,657.99,

Collector of Internal Revenue Charles

We have just received a new ship-ment of McDonald's

FRESH EVERY DAY CANDIESmints, butter scotch, taffies and brittles. You are assuredof getting fresh, high grade candies all the time.

Try Our Fountain ServiceFor Cool, Refreshing Drinks.

PHONE US YOUR ORDER FOR ICE CREAMFOR PARTY OR PICNIC.

Poison Drug Company

A. Rasmussen announced Thursday.

These receipts include income tax-

es, special taxes and miscellaneous

federal taxes.Though last year's figure exceeds

that of 1924, the showing is regarded

by federal officials, business men and

financiers as exceptionally encourag-

ing and filled with bright prospects

for future prosperity."Considering the stringency that

has existed in Montana for the past

12 months we are more than pleased

with the total receipts, which ex-

ceeded our fondest anticipations,"

Mr. Rasmusson states.The 1923 receipts aggregated $3,-

216,657.84, or $312,456.85 more than

those of this year, but they include

earnings and incomes of a period of

greater prosperity in industry, agri-

culture and mining in Montana. •

The decrease represents less than

10 per cent of the total receipts.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the FourthJudicial District of the State of Mon-tana, in and for the County of Lake_

William Stieb, plaintiff, againstBert W. Dimmick, Marie A. Dimmick,his wife, Farmers State Bank of Pab-lo, a corporation, W. J. Burke, re-ceiver of the Farmers State Bank ofPablo, defendants.—Order of Sale.To Be Sold at Sheriff's Sale:On the 19th day of July, A. D. 1924,

at 2 o'clock p. m., at the front door

of the Court House, in the City of

Lake City Studio- Photographs

MKodak FinishingGlossy Prints of Quality

Scenic Post CardsSPECIAL SERVICE TO

TRANSIENTSFREE CAMERA INSTRUC-

TIONWe sell Ansco Speedex Films,which is the nearest thing tofool-proof in a product of thiskind, and give every film thekind of developing and printingwhich means all the luck thereis. Prompt service and pricesyou'll say are right.

One Dollar AsiscoGiven with each $10 worth of

Kodak finishing.

Poison, County of Lake. State ofMontana, that certain real propertysituate in Lake county, and particu-larly described as follows, to-wit:

Lot 2, and the southwest quarterof the northeast quarter (SW%NE%), section six (6), townshiptwenty-one (21), north, of range nine-teen (19), west, M. P. H., containing79.87 acres.Together with all and singular the

tenements, hereditaments and appur-tenances thereunto belonging or inanywise appertaining.Dated this 20th day of June., A. D.

1924.W. R. KELLY,

Sheriff of Lake County, Montana.By 0. G. Olson, Under-Sheriff.

Bathing SuitsA new shipment of Bathing

Suits for ladies just arrived.These suits are the niftiest everseen on the Poison beach.There's a suit for you are thewater's fine.5.

SHOESSHOES

SHOES

BLACK, BROWN AND GRAY

A fresh, clean stock of Oxfords, Sandals and

Pumps.

Arch support shoes for ladies in kid and suede.

Men's shoes from $2.50 up.

We can fit any member of the family and tosatisfaction.

DISHESWe have just received a big shipment of dishes

and we invite you to come in and look them over.There are three standard patterns to choose from

and the line is complete. In sets or pieces.

GROCERIES 40c

Two pounds for 7510c 10c 25c

Canned meats for picnic lunches, luncheon

spreads steak and onions in cans, cold lunch tongue,

dried beef in glasses.

FRUITS IN SEASON

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Dainty UnderthingsA pretty display of ladies'

underthings, including bloom-ers in pongee, silk jersey, crepede chine, lingette and cottoncrepe.

Teddies in silk and embroid-ered nainsook.

Lingette slips, some shadowproof.

Gowns in silk crepe and em-broidered nainsook.

5.

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Discount Sale on all

Wash DressesOne lot ladies' dresses 20 per cent off. All others

10 per cent off. Dresses in ratine, gingham, crepe,and gingham and dimity combinations.

Girls' dresses, some beautiful white voiles and or-gandies, ginghams and crepes, also a number of

pantie dresses. A great variety of styles and colors.

Little boys' two-piece suits and any, number of

'rompers in all sorts of materials.

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Davis Mercantile CompanyW. F. ilebrall,

Pelona, Meet.

Dillon—New gymnasium and libra-ry under construction at State normalschool.

Shelby has a new tourist park.