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'X •' ' •»< T. - 'i* * 1 t\:V' ? «r>*;nT vy-i «*."•» *3J , THE McHENRY PLAIKDEALER, McHENRT, HI. /-./;". . . .'\r."\ . *r » -.'. >' i '"i WRIGLEYS Chew it after| e v e r y m e a t p ^ It sttmnlatcs appetite »l aids digestion. IS makes yoar food do you m flood. Note bow ft relieves that stnily feeling After hearty eating; JfkttfDi teeth, e e t « a • breath lrstkcaoadjr lUMI FREE TO YOU --the Yacht Ctnh Manual of Salads Write today for a free copy of die Yacht Club Manual of Salads --a really practical book on the •rt of salad making. To make the best of nbds tuta better, always uae New Style Yacht Club Salad Dressing. It it mild, rich and creamy -- always ready --always good. Your grocer can supply you, \Aght (I^JB NeW Style SALAD DRESSING 114 N. Clark Sc Grace Hotel -- CHICAGO •lackson Blvd. and Clark St. Rooms with Jet&cbed bath ll.ftO and 18.00 per dar; with private bath 13.01) and (2.60. Oppo.lt. ful Oi« -- Nrsr ill Theitm ud ttorM Stock yardB cars direct to door. A clcan, comfortable, newly decor&Uid howl. A safe place for yoar wife, mother or sister * ^ **vv IP VETERAN JUDGE GIVES, • FACTS IN HIS flARY PI Y ¥\\ I ZDFUkCED ANYWHERE UftjOl ILI MLLCn ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Nemt. clean^orn amcntaJ, convenient, cheap. Lasts all season. Made of metal, can't spill or tip over ; will not soU or injure anything. Guaranteed effective. Sold by dealers, or a by EXPRESS, pretmid, fl.tS. HAKOUi SUMEKS* i&G i>e iu*Jb Avi, Brooklyn, N, T. Chocolate in Europe Chocolate made Its appearance In Rwope Just four hundred years ngo. The Spaniards were the first to make the acquaintance of this nourishing food In Mexico. For a long time It was disdained in France; but Anne of Austria formed the habit of taking her cup of chocolate every morning; the court imitated the queen; the city Imitated the court and the chocolatedrinking habit quickly spread. ; Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap daily and Ointment now and then as needed to make the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Outlcura Talcum, and you have the OttUcura Toilet Trio.--Advertisement. Longfellow Up to Date The instructor in Englisl requested the girls to put Longfellow's "Village Blacksmith" into brief verse of their own. One of the flappers turned In the following: Something accomplished. something did. , . Hm earned the world's approval, kid. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep-8eated Urlo Add Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison •tarts to Leave the System Within Twenty-Four Hours. •very druiflit In thla county Is authorised to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, ths sura conqueror of rheumatism, does not show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen Joints and do away with even the allghtest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money without comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous results hava been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was Intense end plteoua and where the patient was helpless. Mr James H. Allen, of Rochester, N. T., the dlaro erer of Allenrhu, who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, desires all sufferers to know that be doe. not want a cent of anyone's money unless Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst of all diseases, and he has Instructed drugglets to guarantee it as above In every instance. Mall orders filled by gUCK & RAYNER DRUG STORES f . CHICAGO. Hi. Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.-- Pesky Devils Quietus--as a preventive or to rid Bed BURS, Roaches, Fleas and Ants. Every family should use P. D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q. is not an insect powder, but is a new chemical that kills insects and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the hand-to-set-at places and savea the Juice. A S5 cent package make* one quart, enough to kill a million Insects and their eggs. Tour druggist has It or can get it for you, Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works, Terrs Haute, Ind. M flUh By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN LACIKR NATIONAL PARK. up next to the Canadian line In Montana and a public playground of the first class, had its most successful season in 1923 and will doubtless set a new record this year. Glacier will come to Its own in the mutter of at-_ tendance with the completion of its Transmountain Road across the Continent^ Divide, over Logan Pass, ^now in the third year bf construction by the national park service. Already the service 1s planning for substantial extensions to present accommodations for visitors,-which will then be necessary. Says Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park service, in his 11)23 annual report to1- the secretary of the interior: » In common with the majority of the other national parks, Glacier experienced "her most success- - ful season, enjoying more patronage than in any previous year, 33,988 visitors having registered in the park as compared with 23,935 visitors in 1922. This Is only a foreru nner of a tremendous increase In travel that is certain to take place on the completion of the Transmountain Koad, now in its third year of construction. Motorists traveling the northern highways to Glacier never have had a direct route across the Continental Divide, this barrier requiring a detour of several hundred miles to the south. The Transmountain Road, crossing the Continental Divide through Logan Pass, will, aside from furnishing a direct me^na of traversing the mountains, attract thousands"of motorists by its unsurpassed scenic qualities. This Is gorfd as far as it goes, but the situation may be made plainer by a more detailed explanation of Glacier's hard hick in the matter of automobile highways. An attendance of only 33,988 for a first-class national purk like Glacier Is a joke--and a bad one. But the reasons for this comparatively small attendance are easily found. A few years ago'the bulk of the tourist travel to the national parks was by railroad. Now the bulk of It is by private car. The per cent varies. Contrasting examples: ltocky Mountain, in 1923, had 51,800 private cars in which probably more than 80 per cent of Its 218,000 visitors traveled. Glacier had 5,."99 private cars; not more than 50 per cent of its 33,988 visitors arrived by private car. This tells part of the story. Rocky Mountain Is of no higher class than Glacier and Is only about one quarter as targe---400 square miles in the one and 1,539 in the other--but Rocky Mountain Is the most easily accessible by automobile from the geographical and population center of the country of all the 19 national parks. ' Another factor In the attendance comparison between Rocky Mountain and Glacier is this: Each park has an Independent east and west entrance on either side of the Continental Divide, each entrance taking care of separate and distinct lines of automobile tourist travel. In Rocky Mountain the east and west entrances are Kstes Park and Grand Lake. In Glacier they are Glacier Park and Belton. In Rocky Mountain the ,Fall River Road crosses the Continental Divide, connects Kstes Park and Grand Lake and makes possible through traffic, which otherwise would be impossible. In Glacier automobile tourist travel from both the east and west halts at the Continental Divide. The Great Nortl>ern, which serves Glacier and runs along the south line of the park, ameliorates the situation by maintaining dally shipments of motor cars between the two entrances. Unless motorists take advantage of this rail shipment they have to make a wide detour either through Montana--as far south as Helena--or through Canada. What the Fall ftiver Road does for Rocky Mountain the Transmountain Road will do for Glacier. Here is what the 1923 reports says of the progress of the work: Work on the second section of the Transmountain Road on the.west side was begun and about six miles, extending from the end of the first «ectlon at the head of Lake McDonald, up McDonald Creek to above Avalanche Creek, will be finished this fall (1923). Also a contract has been let for the construction of eight or nine miles, on the east side. Including: the construction of a bridge across the St. Mary River, extending from St. Ma"rv Chalet al ong the north shore of St. Mary I^ake toward Go- - Ing-to-the-Sun Chalet. With construction under Way on both sides of the Continental Divide, the. SStltansmountaln Road can .be jtushed with more S|j>eed to completion. And here is a glimpse Into the future that promtees all kinds of things for Glacier: It will be otaly a short time before the Bi^bb-International Boundary Road is Improved. This road runs tthrough the Blackfeet: Indian reservation adjoining Glacier oh the east and will connect with the Canadian National parks highway system. The, National Park-to-Park Highway, which coinects all the western national quirks, is in full operation and getting better every season. The Banff-Win-- dermere Highway across the Canadian Rockies, opened last year, makes direct connection with, the National Park-to-Park Highway, at Spokane, Wash. M&ar/xwrAffTGa&T /fret* -'errm* With the Bnbb-lnternntional Bou/idnry Road and the Transmountain Road completed, Glacier will offer much to automobile tourists. Any car owner ill the United States or Canada can easily reach (.lacier, either to stay or go on. The entire Scenic West, American and Canadian, will be open to him. . When Glacier conies to its own, its attendance will jump up amazingly. And what It gains it will keep, for its visitors have a habit of going back year after year. Glacier has its devotees, just as have Rocky Mountain in Colorado and Yosemlte in California. Yellowstone, oldest, biggest and most famous of all our 19 national parks, has been lacking in this to date. Take Mary Roberts Rlnehart-^iaturo lover, out-' door woman, -novelist and nature writer--^she's an example. She has been much in Glacier. And here is the way Glacier got her. ITer enthusiasm induced her to-write an "Appreciation of Glacier" for publicity purposes. And here's wliut she says, in part: --There are no "Keep Off the Grass" signs 1n Gla- ~&ter National Park.' It is the wildest part of America. . . . It Is perhaps the most unique of all our parks, as it Is undoubtedly the most magniffcent. . ,. . Here the Rocky Mountains run northwest and southeast, and In the glacier-carved basins are great spaces: cool, shadowy depths lli which lie blue lakes; mountain-sides threaded with , white, where, from some hidden lake or glacier far above, the overflow falls a thousand feet or more, and over all the great silence of the Rockies. Here is the last home of a vanishing race --the Blackfeet Indians. Here is the last stand pf the Rocky Mountain ,sheep and the Rocky Mountain goat; here are; elk, deer, black and grlcsljr bears, and mountain lions. Here are trails that follow the old n»rne trails along the mountain^ side; here are meadows of June rraes, forget-menot, larkspur, and Indian paintbruini growing beside glaciers, snowfields and trails of a beauty to make you gasp. . . . But there Is no voice in all the world so Insistent to me as the wordlen call of these mountains. I shall go back. Thoae who go once always hope to go back. The lure of the great free spaces is in their blood. One can Imagine without the slightest difficulty a throng of devotees of other national parks surrounding Mrs. Rinehart, bawling her out--in perfectly polite lungiiRger-of course--and askl.ig In unison: "How do jW^ret that way, Mary?" And the babel, sifted out, interpreted and reduced to prosaic utterance, would contain these statements ^ , There's nothing In Glacier wilder than are areas in other paries. Glacier Isn't "perhaps the most unique," nor is-it "undoubtedly the most magnificent." Other pnrks have "glacier-carved basins," lukes, glaciers, falls, wild animals and flowers. Nfttlonal park gyst-em, this is? whnt Ave find; T h e Y e l l o w s t o n e contains more and greater geysers than all the rest of the world together. M o u n t R a i n i e r ' s s i n g l e - p e a k s y s t e m with 28 living glaciers -has no equal. Crater Lake occupies the hole left after s> large volcano had slipped back • i n t o e a r t h ' s i n f e r i o r through its own ^im; It is the deepest and bluest accessible lake in the world. 'The Sequoia contains more than a million "Big Trees," 12,- 000 of which are more than 10 feet In diameter; some are more than .30 feet In diameter and are the largest and oldest living things of earth. H a w a i i N a t i o n a l Park contains the largest living volcano In the world. M a u n a Loa; and Kilauea, c o n t i n u o u s l y a c t i v e for a century, with its ' Lake of Fire, which draws visitors from all the world. Mount McKinley Is scenlcally the world's loftiest m o u n t n I n, since It rises more than 20.000 feet above sen level and 17,000 feet above Its surrounding valleys. Mesa Verde contains the most notable and best preserved prehistoric cliflf dwellings In the United States, if not in lbe world. "~" i3 r a n d Ca nyon, earth's largest and .noblest example of " eVosioyi, gorgeously carved and colored, Is one of the natural wonders of the world. Curiously enough, Mrs/Rinehart omitted mention of tile one feature that, In the opinion of many, - does entitle Glacier to a place among the unique national parks--its "Lewis Overthrust" and 1 lie gorgeous coloration of its mountains. Zion National Park in Utah, Bryce Canyon in Utah, likely to be made the Utah National Park, and Grand Canyon -probably surpass Glacier in coloration, but their colors are down in the depths, while Glacier's are flung up into the sky. Now, don't be scared by the Lewis Overthrust. Here's briefly what the geologists mean by the term: The rock nearest the center of the earth is called Archean and the geologists know very little about It. Tin? next oldest strata are the Algonkian, which were laid as an ocean bottom sediment something like 80,000,000 years ago. It Is this Algonkian group that are exposed in Glacier; nowhere in the world are they displayed In such area, profusion and variety and In such magnificence of coloring. These Algonkian rocks lie In four differently-colored strata, all of which the Glncler visitor may see for himself. The lowest is the Alt.vn limestone, about 1,000 feet thick.' It weathers a pale buff. There are whole yellow mountains of this on the eastern edge of Glacier. Next above lies a stratum of Appekunny nrgillite; or green shale, -about 3,400 feet thick. It weathers..every possible shade of tful 2,20lLf«.:et of Grinnell argillite or-red shale. It • weathers every possible shade of deep r»-d and purple. On top is about 4.000 #eet of'.Siyeii limestone, gray and running in places to yellow. Horizontally through the middle of this limestone is a broad dark hand called the diorite intrusion. Now, when these brilliantly colored strata were thrust up from the bottom of the sea, the.v were practically level. Then there came a gigantic squeeze. The strata yielded In long Irregular, wave-like folds* Finally they crackeu apd then broke. One broken edge, the.western, was thrust upward and over the other. This western edge was thousands of feet thick. It overlapped the eastern edge ten to fifteen miles. This is the Lewis (Range) Overthrust. It Is this overthrust that accounts for the inconceivably tumbled character of the vast rocky masses.- There Is a sag where the park lies. A horizontal line drawn straight across Glacier would pass through the bottom of the Alt.vn limestone on the east and .west boundaries and in the middle of the park through the top of the Siyeh limestone. It would cut diagonally through the green and red shales on both sides of the Continental Divide. The uninformed tourist doubtless says to himself, as he heads the flivver west, "Three fine national parks in a row--Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone and Glacier. All three in the Rockies and on the Continental Divide. Probably all much ! alike. See one and I've seep them all." That shows the pecessity of the campaign of education that the federal government and the National Parks association and many out-of-door or-, ganizations are waging to get the American people to see their national parks with understanding, as well as emotionally. For Rocfcgr Mountain, Yellowstone and Glacier Honorable A. P. Tarbox, distinguished lawyer and Judfce, residing at 217 West 23rd St., University Place, Neb., lends his name to further the cause of Tanlac, the famous treatment that has proved of such great benefit to him. "If anybody knows what Tanlac wijl do," recently said Judge Tarbox, "it is we, for the medicine has kept me on my feet and able to work for the past two years." Judge Tarbox has been a member of the bar since early manhood and has practiced law in Illinois, Nebraska and Oklahoma for more than a half century. He Is a charter member of Farragut Post, .Lincoln, G. A. R., and also prominent In fraternal order circles. Speaking further of his experience With Tanlac, Judge Tarbox said: "Stomach trouble had been the bane of my existence even before the Civil War. Indigestion such as I had?is about the worst enemy a person could have, and it kept getting worse all the time. "I simply could not have kept going the past two years if it had not been for Tanlac. It made my weak stomach sound and wholesome, did away with all signs of Indigestion and built me UI> In a way I had thought Impossible. *^In fact, Tanlac has brought me bealth, strength and happiness when I was sick and suffering, so I have every Editor Had Underrated That Hollywood Spirit .« . A young magazine editor of New Tork took a trip to California and happened in upon Hollywood. He was invited to a motion-picture party and decided to put off his usual reserve and diffidence and enter fully Into the spirit of the occasion. He devoted his attention throughout the evening to a young film actress. "I will be wild," he determined. "I will be rowdy. I will behave with all the abandofi for which Hollywood IS imous. lie did his best, but suddenly, as he was playing the rrife to the limit of his capacity, the young woman broke down and wept. The editor asked the cause of her distress, and with tears in her eyes she looked up and said: "I've been here almost a year now and you're the first fellow that's acted to me like 41 gentleman."--Hey\vood Broun in the New York World. WOMEN CAN DYE ANY GARMENT, DRAPERY /------ Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things New for 15 Centa. reason to give it my unqualified ep» dorsement and praise." Tanlac is for sale by v all good druj* gists. Accept no substitute. Over «• million bottles sold. Take Tanlac, Vegetable Pills for coa> stlpatlon. Made and recommended bg the manufacturer* of TANLAC. Diamond Dye; Dont wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, because perfect home dyeing is guaranteed with "Diamond Dyes" even If you have never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions In each package.--Advertisements what better Dangerous Varicose Veins Can Be Reduce! Never mind what people say. If yoa have varicose or swollen veins and want to reduce them to normal, go to any live druggist and ask for an orlgi-; nai two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength). If he hasn't it, he cam get it. Apply It to the enlarged veins aa directed and improvement will be no» tlced in a few days. Continue Its om until veins return to normal size. It Is guaranteed to reduce swollen veins or money back, and also to reduct swollen glands, goitre and wens. Certainly Sound Fred was a .long-winded individual. He always Insisted on giving any one and every one his views at great length, regardless of whether or not he had been asked for them. In short, he was what Is commonly known as a bore. "Well, what do you think of my argument?" he asked his frifcnd "Tom l green.^ Next above that lie about | after one particularly tiring tirade. 11.... _„.i y. "Sound--most certainly sound," replied his friend. "And what else?" asked Fred anxiously. "Nothing else--merely sound." Expensive Good A matter of fact father of an embryo poet handed some of the lad's efforts to a distinguished author of verse, and asked for his opinion. "Well, what's the answer?" queried the successful stockman. "Alas!" sighed the real poet. "Those things are so good, I'm afraid you'll havb to support Henry the rest of-hls life."--Writer's Monthly. 1 SWAMP ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS CLEAR ljo«rCOMPLEXJOK ^Remove all tUmuhrt, dfscolaratioat. Have a I nsoolli.iaftakin I.Mutirnl AUdtvfMil: » DthS | pr«p»M. hookf.t fW«. Aftnto noted. Wrfti j DR C.H.BERRYCO.,2975 A Mich.fee.Chica T FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oQ has been a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions* HAARLEM OIL • .v.- 1 Correct internal troubles, stimulate vital Organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Inatt on the original genuine Gold """i. are essentlally^fllfferent. Rocky Mountain Is solid Yellowstone bents all the parks--except^-granite, a most astonishing aggregation of lofty peaks and beautiful valleys perched on the top of the Continental Divide. Yellowstone is volcanic, with volcanic activities everywhere in evidence. Glacier is sedimentary rock, twisted and Jumbled and gorgeously colored. Congress has just passed an act authorizing the making of a budget for road building purposes In the pational parks, carrying a total of $7,."00,<X)0 over three years. If funds are appropriated. Glacier's tentativ^allotment Is $1»000,000. This would 'doubtless hurry the Transmountain Road -to completion. Speed the day ! - .it-Vy possibly Mount McKinley--for wild animal life Rocky Mountain probably has more mountain sheep than Glacier. Mount Rainier is tlie champion "Wild Flower Park." The Blackfeet are a liability rather than an asset, inasmuch as they slaughter relentlessly the park game that strays into their reservation; the big game on the east side of the Continental Divide is gradually being wiped out. Glacier's highest mountain, Mount Cleveland, Is only 10,438 feet; Rocky Mountain has 43 between 10,000 and 14,255 feet. Getting down to the really unique features of tlie There is only one medicine that really stands out pre-dminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co* Binghamton, N. Y., for s sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.--Advertisement. Thin Platinum Wire Platinum wire used In certain optical and electrical Instruments Is drawn to a fineness of less than one twelvethousandth of an luch In diameter. Ladies' Work at Home Pleasant, ea*y newingr on your michnf whole or part time. Higrhe^t poMlble pricao paid. For full Information ft«i«!r#»si» L. JOXES, BOX 777, OLXET, IIX. W. N. U, CHICAGO, NO. 22-1924. Discovers Secret Death House of the Huambisqi The vast forest regions lying on either side of the Amazon are probably the least known and the most dangerous portions of the world. All this is brought out forcibly In Charles W. Domville-FIfe's remarkable bopk. "Among the Wild Tribes of the Aniaspns." The tribes are noted for strange and barbarous customs. Most of them jpegard the heads of slain enemies 4' . ' as great trophies. Domvilie-Fife managed to discover "in one tribe the place where the heads were prepared. "Here at last was the,secret deathhouse of the Huanihisa. Tlik floor was hard with congealed blood drained from the human bodies for unknown years. At frequent intervals this fierce tribe attacks neighboring villages, capturing the women and jfirls and killing the men. - "The bodies of those stein are then d&capltated" and _the heads brought back In triumph. These ghastly trophies are stuck on lances and the tribe assembles round them for a wild night orgy. Drinking, feasting and unnameable debauchery continue until dawn, when the heads are removed by the witch doctors to the death house." " Ohe of the most mysterious stories told by Domvllle-Flfe is about the drug called yage, which gives to people who take it the power of describing events "of which they can never have either seen or heard In full consciousness. Euroj>ean cities, music and current events have been pictured in detail unprovided for by the ineager vocabulary of the native dialect and only possible of communication with the aid of rofigh drawing8.*-rD«roit News... ' Men are taught virtue and a love of Independencetfby living In the county. --Meander. " ' Up Ladder of Fame From Bottom Rung The fact that a labor government Is now sitting In the seats of the mighty has focused the mind of the nation <NI the wonderful advance^ many of Its members have made, from mill and mines and footplate to high offices of state, says Loudon Tit-Bits. It would be a mistake, however, tf imagine that It Is a new thing to at the foot of the social ladder climb to the top. Ben Jonson. and scholar, whose epitaph, "O Barn Ben Jonson!" Is one of the curiosities of Westminster abbey, worked at the building of Lincoln's Inn. with a book In his pocket and a trowel fc| bis hand. Then George Stephenson began Us career In a coal pit, while John B» yan was originally a tinker. James Hogg, the Scottish poet, was a shepherd In Ettrick forest and th# Immortal Burns followed the plow. Opie, the great painter, who lived ts have nobles waiting their turn in hla studio, was apprenticed to a carp**, ter la his boyhood. A Puzzler Managing Editor--Here Is 4| you. Slick. . Society Editor--For met Managing Ediaoi^-Strlctly; a. l$dy wants to know who should kesp up the payments on th« ring when few engagement Is broken. - God bless him who pays visits short visits.--Arabian Proverb. Children Cry for "Castoria" Especially Prepared* for Infants and Children of JUI Jfeesr" A woman is always telling a man that she doesn't understand a lot of things that she really knows about than he does. Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has been in use for ove~ 30 years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for r Castor OH, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcotics. Proven directions are on Sach package. Phyglcl*&s eve^grvhait recommend It. The kind you alwajs bought bears signature « ha*