Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press (1912), 8 Apr 1920, p. 3

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fired YOU. 26$ NHORN ‘0. nd Park ()4 Order Newest Styles (and Summer rccmrs tent. (me but TU HF \Sl'RE LT HYDE PARK Puk IJZ UITS I' WWW 19H) me, Wiimettc to“: 1097 7915 TS to. Seedsmn " Chicago «V'IYTAKER Etc UP ABdthoaudM-tuigmton- 'ducethecootofliving,butnonoof them I‘m to resign sad let some one else try it in cm they are un- succesduh WWWWMJT Pasquesi Bros. Motor ExpressCo. 1031 Fort Sheridan avenue. wishes to annoimce to the residents and business men of the North Shore towns that they will start a ‘ Motor Truck Express between Highland Park and Chicago Monday, March 22nd, making the round-trip daily. and they will give the best possible service at the lowest possible prices. and therefore solicit your patronage. Phone 227-800-J PASQUESI BROSi A1 condition. Lots of power and speed. Side seats, rear tire rack and spares. New 8 V Battery. Two gas tanks and small pump. FOR SALE Read the Record for Yourself THEMhole United States of America is watching the Illi- nois Preference Primary, Tues- day, April 13th. We must not think of Leonard Wood as a soldier only, istrator of this age and generation, for his record proves it beyond all controversy. Do you realize what this man has done? Do you realize for instance the mighty work he did in Cuba? ’ ‘ " mu .-.-- m; 44-..};- and nraised his work. The questionisfitthb: Whidofthetwpnen to be President of the United States? Which, in you Cubawu : nation with its face in the dust in! two materiel of tyrannical despotismâ€"z land of mmry ad (Imitation. pro-(rated by anarchy. famine and pestllc'nt‘e. , d by bandm and brigands; pfofitoenng rampant and the people helpless m resistâ€"until Leonard onod was not out to them by Presidem -. 0- LA. “ 34.1 .m thgir wounds and make them free and resistâ€"until icons“! ,wéod was sent out to them by rreuauu McKinley to bind up their wounds and make thexix free and Leanard Wood’s work in Cuba will live aggng a Wounds. It won for him the prai on the wot He rid the land of yellow fever, bur- led the dead, cleaned the streets, laid sewers and built roads' stowed profiteering with an iron hand,established stchhools, restored iqdustry and agriculture, gave e nation a constitution, ' , 'd its debts and turned Cuba with ‘ ~ ----- ‘ nnz‘ a It required the mind and grasp of a great starearria great administrator to do such Work as that; and Leonard Wood who did it. He was sent to the Philippines to estabish order an: another ulost land." and he did it. He handled Moro and Chinese pirates er children, and made good citizens Classy Cadillac Speedster OTHER BARGAINS IN CARS thnLE,AiIuLlltLLJ-«L‘M ”General Wood is a national figure and has been one for over twenty years. His patriomm has been expressed in ronstnnt service of rhe nation as adminl‘ltratof and soldier. It's a record which the Repubhcan partw ould proudly assert and it establishes General Woud's name m American his- tory regardless of the political eventsm the prescrxtyear." MW." Telephone For President WE! II!‘ PM}; rm! '1?!“ I‘m/1“. ml“ uul -Tht ( hvmzn Tuba-Iv touched by titer doc-donate creating of the people who are ygrking for free spalze 61' who want their politicul campaigns boosted. fie- nmfiaper mm in M1: OPEN Lam-121933152! as to estabish order and restore it. He handled Moro savage: and made good citizens of them. great statesman and mmrwl, Alun’h 'Ex’s‘i‘fig’ Q I 920 1'. “'25 Disputes Criticisms Mud. by Ton-ed Persons. Purposes Club Are Expllined In view of'the fact that there has been either intentional misrepresenâ€" tation or a mistaken idea of the ob- jects of the formation of the ‘High- land Park Athletic Club, it .auth~ orized me, as secretary. at its meet- ing in the City Hall on the evening of March 25th. to have inserted in the columns of The Prvets the fol- lowing statement: The objects of the {urination (if the Club were very plainly set forth in an article inserted in The Press under date at March 4th. I: Would be an ut- ter impossibility tn wnstrue that ar- ticle to mean that “1‘ aimed at wiping out of existence any othei organiza- tion in the city unless it be a con- struction uriginntim.r in the mind of an "I told you so" or snnie rierson who has been misinformed not having read the article in question. The primary object was to foster; develop and promote athletics for all 88850118 of the year and to antain that end We should aim to promote social intercourse among the members and to provide an accommodation for same. Now in the face of this declaration of principles it would seem impossible for any self-respecting person to question the motives of the club in view of the fact that there are sev- eral hundreds of both young and midâ€" dle-aged men in the city whom we propose to be able to interest for their own benefit, the major portion of whom we already have on the ros- ter. As a matter of common courtesy. in case of further criticism of iis mo- tives. the club wishes to be inform» ed as to the name of anyone giving expression to such criticisms whethâ€" er they are a member of the club or not. And now Leonard Wood stands [0 be judged by you on his record' by you and by n“ his countrymen of thitand other States; whether he has made good in your eyet. or whether he hasn'x. Whether he IS fit and Quillficd by Charade: and :chnevoâ€" men! for the Presidency of the United States. You nrr the judge. you l'referenn: Primary, Tues< Go [0 the polls and let the countl whete you stand. Vote for Leona“ tour one chance to name the man \Vhite House for the next four also. that the need for a um. bl now than It has been sunre le‘oln \Ylmse hand shall t be? .Vme (or Leonard \Vod and d dut) as an American muzen as vs Roosevelt was his, Yours respectfully, T. P. CLARK, Nathan \Ni lze. you und your fellow voter: at the [teat y, Tuesday, Apnl 13(h. and let the country know whu you think md Voxe for Leonafd “'00:! lot President. I; in to name the man )ou think should be in the r the next four wars to come. Remember. l for a “ran. hand It the helm is must is enouflh and b’ oadenovsh Nilliam MacChesncy C hair-man : Leonard “Wood lllino'u Cunpuign Commune, 1248 Congas Howl. Chicqo Secretary friend; and praised his work. Minin- of nd do nut be misled. Do ypur as well a: a (mien uf “hauls. In my community and my ask his neighbors about crops' or chick- ens Ind get statements of results thtt are quite contndictoryCTM neigh- bors mny be honest. enough, but us- ually they have not tried to get I” the evidence necessary.‘for accuute judgment. The writer appealed the case con- cerning which varieties of pouto Were best for Highland Park to the court of last resort. nature. and the decision may be found in the followâ€" ing statement of results: The potato is our most favored Vegetable. l1 appears on the family table a! least unce a day‘ for practi» (‘ally every family and for same fam- ilies it furnixht-s a large sharc of the daily food. The pulam merits in! place in public favor not only because of its low comparative cost, but also for its mineral content which 18 ul- knlinc in nature. This latter proper. ty enables it to counteract the acid tendency uf the other, chief items L" food such as meats and some of the cereals. Five varieties of putatoes Were se- lected in the spring of 1919 and plant- ed in parallel 300 {out Tim‘s across the garden. The tubers used a: seed were medium sized, and were cut the day befme planting. At least two eyes were left to each cutting. The cuttings Were soaked for In hour in a diluted formfldehydo solution (1 pint of 40 per cent famoldehyde to 3 gnls. water). The row: were given the same care and culture. The value of the formaldehyde treatment was shown by the fact that all the potatoes so treated pro- duced smooth tubers, while some vol- unteer potatoes which grew near by were badly infected with potato scab and were about half the value of other: weight for weight. Variety Size yield Early Ohio, medium to small wwlb. Early Rose. medium ......... 60 lb. Irish Cobbler. medium to large AN nxpnmku'râ€"Lwrm POTATOES ' e By Herbert R. 3mm. ' voter! at the (teat 78 lb. nmx new Yafrker No. 2. main." 3 l .......................... aligned” certain t fill he in; Sir Welter Raleigh, medium 10 gm m dry I.” 8 lat small , .............. ~ ....... 56 lbqyeer. since the “killing up” proa- Slnce theee. poutoee were grown » loven the level of water in the w under pnctlce'lly the same conditiommnd nukes e (renter eurfece from the diflerence‘ in yield must be due;which evaporflioa an uke place. It to the veriety. might not elect the yield for en IV- The Early Rose seed seemed to lack enge swan, while it is likely that the viulity that the other: had; yet “billing up” would be 1 positive help ;. "he. lfioh in vipld. Hnd it been if the scum were very wet- The Early Rose seed seemed to lack the viulity that the other! had; yet it ranks high in yield. Hid it been equ-l to the others in vitality. its yield might hu'e been equalled by the Irish (‘nhhlen ' The poor yield of the Early Ohio was furecuted by its shorter sea- son of growth. The vines Were dead by Sept. 1. while the other: contin- ued to be green until the end of 0câ€" tober. This variety sets more p0- utoes on the Vines than the others but the shorter season does not suf- fice to giVe them all usable size. These two points make this potato unsuited for this locality where at the best the conditions in general are unfav- orable to potatoes. So distinctly un- favorable is the soil and Wenther con- ditions ofjhin locality that i! reason- able (are is not given the potaâ€" to (luring the growimr seasun. l'ne crop will not reply the cost of seed and labor. Plant dipum and insect enemies are the next {gcmrs to de- crease the yield. To prevent blight and to destroy the beetle: a combined spray of boniuux mixture and am- nnte of load wu used about every len days {or July and Auxuxt. If one is not careful about this proportions, the paris green sprnyâ€"if too can- untncedâ€" will burn the (cling. And thereby induce blight. The nmmu of lead will not do this. This year the writer plans to use two of the but varieties u shown Above Ind experiment on diflmnt methods obcnlturc. One idea that seems quite common among pouw If any dealer tells you that “EV-RE-DAY" is like any other Margarine. don't you believe it. It‘s different. Try one pound and be convinced Mas! [Miriam Flavor SAVES YOU FOUR CENTS Tlu Performanceâ€"“delivering the gooda"-is the Wt future to be considered when you cause tobuyomotorar.“wmitdoulapea?lsit thoroughly rdioble‘.’ Is it easy to undo-M! Is it rumble in cost of operstion?” Wdl, you cannotgo {or without mostiuoneof the nail- lions of Ford owners. and he, or she, vi] give you the correct answer. Place your order today. Touring Cor, $575.00; Runabout, $560.00; Truck Choosis, $600.00; Coupe, $760.00; Sedan, $875.00. Prices F. O. B. DetrOit, Mich. Electric Starting Equipment. $75.00 extra. WISCONSIN BUTTERINE CO.. MILWAUKEE The Spread That Betters the Bread THE INSIBT 0N GENUINE FORD PARTS Telep . - HIGHLAND PARK. ILL- honeo fulfill-d Park 120- 121 ANOTHER BLOW TflE UNIVERSAL CAI tut...” pining-[w «o run-u ml omonggigARmE g} IN EVERY, PACKAGE ASK YOUR DEALER ON EVERY POUND The Americnn people complain of cod shortage. and {hen they throw away millions of tons of fuel in the form of smoke. Many progressive towns and cities are making a concerted efl'ort for bet- ter coal consumption and smoke pre- vention. In Dayton. 0., for instance, about 75 per cent of the boilers are now operated by mechanical stok- era. and 'n is figured thl't the tuna.) saving in that city is 67.364 tom of coal. There is of course an added ex- pense for the stokers. but it would seem that the fuel saving would sopn pay this cost. ' Much of the enthusium for the Ruuhn form of government evapor- ated when it was learned that the Bolsheviats had been ordered to go to work. Senators who un't agree w get together and do unythinz Are very likely to find the people agreeing \o leqve them It home. SAVING SMOKE V") Highest is the Quality

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