davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
.LEADEh FEET HALTS
MEN FOR C0LORS
WHY THE RECRUITING OFFICERS
JOB IS NOT A SINEcURE
Lack Of Excitement and Remoteness
Of More Active Service in the
Field Assigned as Reason
for Failure to Enlist

| From the following extract from the
/ Statesman news columns it would
seem that the citizens of Idaho. as
we'll as other stats. have educated
Themselves up to the point expounded
! by our Chief Executive of being too
proud to fight" At least from the
difficulty Of securing recruits it would
seem that either the above is true or
that tbs country has degenerated into
bunch Of towards who are afraid
to fight. Let us give every citizen
the benefit of the higher motive for
refusing to enlist
Recruiting for the Second Idaho in =
fantry regiment is a slow game in the
state this month, it is reluctantly I'D
mitted at the AdjUtant Generals Of
flee, and indications are that it will
not brace up during the 30 days un-
less there are signs Of renewed ac-I
tiyity on the border.
But Idaho is not in a class by her.
self; other states are having the same
trouble in filling their militia reg
iments TO war strength. officers at the
Adjutatnt Generals office say.
Three officers are now combing the
state for men fitted for duty with the
guardsmen are finding few recruits
They blame lack Of excitement and
the promise Of active service for the
poor showing being made just now.
The youths. il is pointed out. want ae-
tiOn and lots OF il. preferring TO re-
main in Idaho rather than spend the
Summer in Arizona unless there are
prospects OF a fight
None Of the three officers is mailing
daily reports 20 the Adjuta1t General
Neither are they shipping him the
men wanted. During the past three
Or four days but one recruit has been
received a. the Boise barracks
Captain spOerry and Captain cupD.
end Of the state. is sending his recruits
10 Fort Douglas, but Il Is known that
few men are going south Tor the regi-
ment Lieutenanf Hal shaeduck is
sending his recruits % Fort George
20 greater success than has attended
-spfalD spoerry and saDtain cvDp.
A survey u the state may b. made.
,oon either ~ ths federal government
,r fhs AdJutaRf General for the Dur-i
Doss ~ leaning Shecher o. Dof if III
,rofitsiyis ~ eDDfipus fbs eampaigD' Z
~ recruits ne eamDaigu, y hated. !
Digbf hays . serious effect o. ms !
ufuFs weifass " ths hstioDai Guard Z
"a teaiio. d . sal4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
CITY ATTORNEY An
SWERS CRITICS
DESIRE TO ENFORCE ALL THE
LAWS OF THE VILLAGE
Reason Given Why Prosecution Has
Not Been Commenced Against
Parties Suspected Of Vio-
lation Of Ordinances
shoshone, Idaho. Aug. .. 1916.

Shoshone, Idaho. Aug. ., 1916.
Mr.. Editor:
There has been some criticism OF
the village attorneys office and the
foundation Of it is that great many
people do not know why I have not
prosecuted certain cases Of drunk
enness, etc. Certain othres have asked
me personally why I do not stop GER
tain violations of the state prohibition
law
I feel that these people are con-
seientious in their criticisms and, IN
order that the people may know. 1
will state that certain of the ordin-
ances of the Village. which cover the
offenses complained of. were made
void by the decision of the Supreme
Court in the case of State VS.. Fred
erick handed down on March Is. 1916.
and found in 2s Idaho at page 7Os.
which, in part. is as follows:
"A municipality has no power to
contemporaries judges jurisdiction
to summarily hearand determine aci5
denominated by the general law of the
state as indictable misdemeanors BY
the enactment of an ordinance pro-
hibiting such acts and prescribing
punishment thereof"
So from this decision, it can readi-
ly be seen that the unlawful sale OF
possession Of liquor, drunkenness. or-
Grating a disorderly house. gambling.
etc. while covered and penaiized by
our Village ordinances. are "indictab3e
misdemeanons'' under the state law.
and since the above discision OF the
Supremsn Court has been handed
down. the Village authorities are pow
erless 10 prosecute them The iuris-
diction has been taken out Of ne
hands Of the Village officers ana
placed IN the hands Of the county Of
ficers.
Il has been the attitude OF the r'rit-
er. since his appointment 70 prose-
cue every FFAyiIltoH VI the Of-AN-
ances and the records will bear out nay
statement that such has been dona
with the exceptions above noted.
II there are violations Of the Or
dinances which have gone unDroso-
cuted. then they have mover Deo0
brought 10 the notice q this office.
have tried 70 DO my duty -
have seen u and I know thar hsyeA't
pleased everybody some people had
10 be pr0sscytsd who didn't Ike a.
4 an officer makes 40 enemies. ta~"
& ls time - b. fid of him for he ia
worthless s0iicif 40 lnyssfisaties
n my actions
u 4 nof che writer's tntenfior, ~
his article. ~ oasf ary insuatlon ~
,on any county 0ffioerl bur m~essg
. expiss 20 ths cifizsns of sboSboge
sho a. n0t know me reaso0, JAZZ
Wy certain - oair Ordinance hsye
Iof and cannot be enforced.
Yours yer yiruiN
j. 81 HJsLAhN
village Ato0neg
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

5000 a NfffIF HfHH fHff
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~ flf ft1fff tf U4fE|sff If ftf 49,.
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tIifsfio1 ~ ftt iiofofabIe Hoard ~
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ffiff ftf IfFal t1Illfail0n ~ ftls
nNflff. f1f al aiInlUff taf1sn
fsifnffI JANIS MITCHELL.
Itf idaho STATE peniienfiary Juiy
If 1915
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

100000 @@9@@@s<e@s@
> "If the voters Of Idaho do not :
9 arouse themselves and take a 3
9 lively part in politics and in the g
. primary lection 10 arrest the g
. hands OF political pirates and y
> commercial bandits. they will ?
. wake up next winter to find q
. legislature and a Governor in the %
9 State Capitol at Boise rady to do 8
. the bidding of thse merenaries," 9
S@Sp9SS94S9SS93
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

ID n |IT|T TI|||
Heaffy ffffr ieesii'y iH nH f.ff
hss iir 9nn peesi'ar pfil'r fr'ffr fhf
fte 5lfrs 'sfr menr faHgi1aifs open
~ sgapir.oH from u1nf soufrns 600
fien many motives pa is Ds fa'f Al
co., voters. ani aia0 f1 fhe oan1'1sfet.
ibaf fts Judge make bia etsfEfT more.
spfIff. an1 n he mesns 'fafmff
1870" ~ ~ po09aefiy ~ any other
particular candidate. if is D1f iusf'ee
io aii fhli he say ao and ih1s remove
ihe ofhefs from suspicion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

kGesbops. ffaho.
N0fies a. hereby slyep fhaf ~ .
ioesilnf " 90 bosfe ~ Directors
hsie o. fhs gsfl esy " gply. 1919,
a. sssssssepf ~ ~ asgfs psf share
saf isyisq pgor fbs espiisl siees ~
49, fofpefsflep. psgsDis ~ ~ before
tprpr ffne 1850. ~ fts order ~
~ buneiu, fssirferf seoIeisfg.
81 fis Fifsi hsfiensi Esrk ~ fio-
atonf - flosii0uf fdshe hpg
s'ort gpaU F1i't fil1 aaaesfmeuf p.
msiof gnesif "a fif ga fey ~ -.
ff0bff $3.50 Hii AL asfInasfff go
aefefiase 80 ast ~ pgltf spniqu
$40 HNtaf fsfnfof a. maef lffofs
s as egIf e0 fhf ftft fsy ~ ~
ifHtfr 1850 te fa1 ftf ef.nglfff
fa.rffnfff foF,fNif Hift fora III
sflfffiEnf aef fflffaif ff faIf
~ iHHDfN
tfeFaH' nefrff5 tIeraefs ifaIe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
SATURDAY THE LAST
DAY FOR FILING
COMPLETE LIST AS SELECTED BY
TWO DOMINANT PARTIES
With One Exception, That Of Super
intendent Of Public instruction
on the Democratic Tiok-
ct, List Is Complete

The primary campaign came to an
ead at the close of business Saturday,
and below is given the names of those
OF all parties who have filed for the
various state Offices. The republican
ticket is complete, candidates having
filed for every Office that will appear
on the November ballot. In the DEM
ocratic list there is one vacancy, that
of superintendent of public instruc-
ton. Following is the list:
Justice of Supreme Court.
Robert N. Dunn, Occur d'Alene;
John C. Rice, Caldwell; Isaac N. Sui
livan, HALEY.
Representatives 10 Congress.
Republican,. E. Elliott, Bonners
Ferry; Burton L. French, Moscow;
Robert NJ. McCracken, Boise; Addi-
son T. Smith, Twin Falls.
mocratic-Marion J. Kerr, st.
Anthony; John v. Stanley, Bonners
Ferry.
GOSernOr.
Republican - George E. Crum,
Lewiston; Captain E. G. Davis, Boise;
d. W. Davis. American Falls; Her
man H. Taylor, Standpoint.
Democratic - Moses Alexander, |
Boise.
Lieutenant Governor.
Republican,. M. Holt, Caldwell; |
r. V. Patch, Payette.
Democratic-James II. Frazier,
Occur d'Alene; Ernest l.. Parker,
Cottonwood.
Secretary of State.
Republican-George r. Barker,
Standpoint; Ery johnson, Boise;
chancey Wallace, Nezperce.
William 7. DOugher-
", Richfeld; Joseph Hansen, Dayton.
State Auditor.
Republican-Helyin j. Barrogs,
King Hill; L. L. Folsom, Boise;
George w. Lewsi, Boise; W. s. Park
hurst, Richfeld.
emOcratie--clareBoe Van Deusen,
Boise.
state Trassuger.
ReDubiican-Jobn w Gag glesOn,
Boise; Fred K. Fisk, Parma.
DemOcrat--soiomoD p. W0rthing-
ton, Oakley
Attorney GssossL
Republican Carlton For Wal
lace, q. Douglas smith, Poeatell0s
Charles A, sanderiin, Burisy, Marin
J. sseelsy, fsin Fsils
Ds@ocrst-v r. A, Walters. csie-
sell
sssSs Fsa.,sss aa~s<ses1os,
hepubllean <-stAsfiDs 2. bryosn.
Aoseosj E1Ael r, Fsceele. Lewiston
As~ss~ases ~ ss@Aas,
hsppbliess iteessf ~ heiJ ~
IsOiss
pe@oesstie ylomss y ~, sil,
,eF oiiY
f.ssafS fs.sasasssa 's'lssslst n
eiefsuee Hbeelsf t.epsDlieso
,beshoas
fhss.ss y s,soss Depoesaf -
.ems a
gseaesssss Ia
Nfitef A. fepp lispppafafs "a \
onf
T A bfaal. happDieaf liebnae .
neifel f feiige.0 iseHpVst y
........ a....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
WARMING Of PLAN To
LOOT THE STATE
JUDGE AilSHIE CHRGES ATTEMPT
TO CORRUPT LEGISLATORS
Eminent jurist Admonishes the Peo-
pie ef Idaho to Watch Lest De-
signing Politicians Sack
the Public Treasury

1t was with some considerable inter-
/ est and no great amount of surprise
that we read the article of Judge ALL
shies appearing in the August6 issue
of the Statesman, regarding the plot
to loot the state Of Idaho" by the
placing into office this fan of men who
are special representatives" and
"salaried attorneys" of certain inter
ests, who. by legislation, or otherwise.
viii control our public offices and
their administrative duties.
We have not the slightest doubt
that a man Of the statewide acquaint-
ance and insighted shrewdness of Mr..
Ailshie has a we'll grounded appre
hension, but our first thought, upon
reading his article was voiced in the
editorial appearing n the Statesman
ON the following morning. August Z.
There are thousands of voters in the
state Of Idaho who cannot know these
things as wen as does the Hon. Judge.
nor have the opportunity Of acquiring
this inside data. They are all good
citizdns and strain every nerve TO
vote intelligently but it is for those
more closely in touch with these un~
derhanded piors ana DoairIeal pirates
to ascertain tie who" the what and
why Of Of the situation. and having
done so. il becomes his duty as a good
citizen. 10 communicate his informa-
ton, II il be real and not theoretical
as the Hon. Judge says il is, to the
mass Of voters that they may take
duo notice thereof and govern them
selves and their ballot accordingly.
no good citizen would recommend
or support a man who is lying In
wait 10 Loot our state" and We arsl
glad the Judge has spoken, But We
feel Il our privilege. and even our duty.
% critieise the Judge FOR not giving
Us tangible facts. We are now alert
and fear that We are about 70 make
a dreadful mistake when We vote IN
5. but how are We going
70 get the TRUTH The power Of men
tai invasion OF the average voter Is
not sufiesnetiy keen 20 penetrate the
nfrieacies and flateries u a -DOiitien
pirate" We want the Judge 70 Tell
- WHO THESE hEN ARE and un-
ser What plan they are working
The manner 10 which fhe Judge has
made be charge Leaves the matter
pen 70 speculation as 70 sust who
pishf be ne guilty parties In this
,srf - fhs state thre aFs tYo eandi,
iates aaiaiuF f0r the domination. fOrI
ifats Auditor william Psrlbsrsf u
iichfisie on ths Rspubiiesn ficiees and
n 2. fougherfy 81 ths Dem0crafieI
lcief f9r seoreery ~ STATE. ~
'afidhprsf s1lo faWilariy eaiis'
lulasif "Fgmsr Bif" % report
q ~ bs IA fhs efngioy N me fcsho|
....... ..-.'-. - ,,.....,.-,.. y = .
as niansrer ~ fle i1sbo irJlEsfiou
49,. ~.
~ !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

fitfueaUb~f fff iHiiaiHI
csoaissis fss nspybiissg ts0lHsfsH
fof ooYeuof. rrimafy Nflrfal8
1spfsVbsg 3.
STUDY 1915 cONrTnrc1iYg
POLICIES
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
Representative.

Representative.
J. M. Clark, Democrat, Dietrich
E. E. Streitz, Republican, Rich
field.
Senator.
w. A. Heiss, Republican, Jerome
VIM. A. Peters, Democrat, Jerome.
Probate Judge.
E. L. Ginger, Democrat, Shoshone.
Edward H. Miles, Republican,
Shoshone.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
Stella Cook, Democrat, Haddock.
Coroner.
John T. Schmershall. Republican,
Jerome.
Surveyor.
R. S. Feurtado, Republican, Je-
rome.
The political thicket is filled full
of thorns and may tear off your
clothes, but it makes lots of fun, so
leg it your best and don't sit down
and cry if you stub off a toe nail or
scratch up your face until your
friends fail to recognize you for
week or so after the race,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11
e~&~~@~@9oe&3~@@3&&e@s@~~&@s<

@a944@94931a~33< 1900 @S@Ss@@ses<
fl When l say / am an Ameri- Fl
g can citizen. / ought to say the =
9 proudest thing that any man can .
@ say in this world.
Q You cannot have that pride. g
3 you cannot have that love IL 3
. American citizenship is a cheap o
@ thing; if it is a dishonored .
. thing; if it Is something which 9
. Is not worthy of protection this 9
= wide world over" .
94S$4@A@94e@&S 9S9s@es@s9SssS
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-11

ReDuOiioan Carlton For Wal
lace q, Douglss smith, Poestell0,
Charles A. ssnderiip, Brriey, Marlin
J, sseelsy, 9sin Fsils.
DeDocfst-v r. A, walters, caier
selI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
GET IT FIRST--NOT LAST

When cold grips your system It IS
convincing proof that your condition is
acknowledgements that. tits risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak.
ening cathartics and stimulating syrupS
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the One so often relied on when others
fail, is the powerful blood-nourishment
in SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and. generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine-always free from al:
cohol and injurious drugs.
OooltA hsSBs, BlOSn,6slds Nj. lS-E1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
EXPLAINS OBJECT OF
CITY FEDERATION
W. Nick. Clayton Urges South
Washington Citizens to
Affiliate.

Why citizens associations OF the Dis
trict should belong to the Federation
was explained to members OF the South
Washington body by President william
NICK. Clayton, OF Brightwood Park. at
a meeting in the Jefferson School build
ing last night.
The executive committee Of the South
Washington Association is to report at
the next meeting on the question Of
joining the Federation.
resolution indorsing the Boil Of
Educauon and opposing the plan to
change the administration as proposed
by the District Commissioners, was
adopted. The resolution was Introduced
by X. II. johnson. Speeches in support
OF II were made by DIR. J. r. BigEs,
Dr. NJ. F. Thompson. and others. The
association instructed Charles Thomp-
son. principal OF the Jefferson School. to
appear before the House subcommittee
posed change.
The executive committee, To which tho
question OF the Retail Merchants Asso-
cations campaign against fake" IA
Vertising had been referred. reported as
neing In favor of reasonable adver-
Using law. No delegate was named 70
serve on the vigilance committee.
report OF the executive COMMITTEES
recommending that the association take
no action on the prohibition question: in
the District, was approved 80
inc Following new members were
erected: e. II. Zeh. f.. A. Byrnes r
Hannan; a; A. Lithgon. D. II. Koof
W. L. SterIlng' and F., A. Biddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
j. S. TO HAVE BIGGEST
WIRELESS STATIONS
Powerful Apparatus in Pacific
Will Be Ready BY January Of
Next Year.

The most powerful radio stations In the
world will be completed for the United
States, January /, 1917, at Pearl Har-
Dor, Hawaii. and Cavite. Philippine
Islands. They will have a range of
more than 100 miles. Their completion
will establish radio connection between
the Navy Department and all overseas
possessions, and will be the culmina-
ton of the plan of the department to
establish continuous naval trans
Pacific radio chain.
Congressional appropriation of one and
a half million dollars, authorizing the
project, was made several years ago.
Contracts amounting to 100000 for the
equipment of these stations and another
high-power station at San Diego, were
awarded to the Federal Telegraph Com
pany, of San Francisco, yesterday, How
ard p. Veeder, vice president and gem
eral manager of the company, an
nounced today.
Completion OF these stations within the
next year will pave the way for radio
communication. not only with all in
sular possessions, but with practically
every receiving station in the world.
Arrangements now are being made by
the Navy Department to increase the
power of the existing equipment at Tu-
tuila and Guam, so as TO make them
part of the main world chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
CUSTOMS REVENUE
DROPS S78,7OO,OOO
Commerce Bureau Shows De-
creased Income Because Of
War Ban.

Customs. or tariff revenues. Of the
country fell of SIS, 100. 900 during 1915. &C
cording to figures presented in the pub
lication of Import Merchandise En-
tered for CONSUMPTION and Duties Col
lected Thereon" by the Bureau Of For
eign and Domestic Commerce.
A bulletin from the bureau says that
decreased customs revenues during the
year clearly reflect the influence of
war, which operated to cut off imports
generally and especially merchandise
from Europe. the leading source of
dutiable goods"
Customs revenues in 1914 amounted to
1888. 100000. a decrease of sos. 100000. or
less than 10 per cent from 1918. In the
following year. however. they fell to
1905. 800. 900. 27lh per cent below the total
for 1914.
Sugar. tobacco. cotton manufactures.
and alcoholic liquors supply about one
half the total revenues derived from i'm
ported merchandise. The duties COL
lected on imported sugar in the fiscal
year 1915 amounted to As.O0o.O00. a de-
crease of $l2,000,0 900 when compared with
1914. manufactured tobacco paid
duties aggreRating $22.30O 900. as against
$23 OO,OOO in the preceding year: and
manufactured tobacco. 81 900. 900. as COM
pared with $3.3OO.O 900 in 1914. On imported
cotton goods duties collected amounted
to $20,OOO.OOO: on distilled spirits. wines.
malt liquors. etc. $l3, 900: on silk
manufactures. $ll, 900 900; and on manu-
features of fiber and of wool. each about
$40. 900, 900.
Free imports of foodstuffs included
coffee. most meats and meat products
tea. cocoa, most of the fruits. and nearly
one-half of the breadstuffs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
Pictures HeLpLeSSneSS
OF Border. americans
CITIZEN of United States Tells of Murder of Men and
Foul Treatment of Women AS Villas Bandits
Terorize Country and Washington
WatchfuIIy Waits.

Withholding the name OF his inform
ant because OF the possibility that
publicity might bring the writer bod
lily harm at Mexican hands. Congress-
man Allen T. TreadWay of Massachu-
sionel Record a tSter received from
one of the borG>,. towns which de-
scribes conditions IL Mexico.
This continued lack of decision and
action has led the Mexican to believe
we are afraid of hipa," says the writer
of the letter. who sNYs the people on
the border have suffered ave years
Of uncertainty and humiliation" be-
cause OF the "charhcterless Mexican
policy of this Government.
oh. for a strong. virlle Americanism
that stands for something; we of the
border hang our heads" writes the
border correspondent to the Massa-
chusetts member.
Years of Humiliation.
The letter, which Mr.. Treadway read
to tho House, is, in part. as follows:
I'VE Of the boiler haye had five
years of uncertainty and humiliation;
all Mcxi"an properties running inter-
mittently and railroads destroyed:
bullets have been fred into our town
without hesitation; citizens have been
shOt, some fatally: over 100 three-inch
shrapnel she'll burAt on our properties
a rev weeks ago, and plant was COM
PEELED to shut down for two days.
When Villa last appeared in NoVem-
Der, citizens were urged to leave their
homes by the military authorities be-
cause villa said he was going to ham,
Dard -. Americans in their own
country have been forced to abandon
their homes and occupations because
OF the failure of their Government to
protect them.
The people OF this section feel there
Is nothing to protect them not only to
the south. but to the north. With 1000
United States troops here. Mexican bull
let's came over by the hundreds. I was
favored with two in my house.
This Is all preliminary to show that
the present state of mind Of our border
citizens Is the outErowth OF accumula-
tive and Just grievances. and a deeply
seated sense of disappointment and
shame that we must submit to such in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
AriZonianS Ask Senate
To Take Steps Toward
Selling North Mexico

An indication of sentiment on the
border with respect to Mexican mat
tiers was given in the Senate today
when Senator Ashurst presented a
petition from the chamber OF commerce
Of Prescott, Ariz., asking that the Gov
eminent take steps to acquire northern
Mexico.
Senator Ashurst, not caring to pro-
woke another hurricane of debate on
be referred to the Foreign Relations
Committee with reading. This was
done. He did not even announce the
nature of the petition.
Republican Senators who learned Of
its nature, however, said it was pretty
clear evidence that Administration eff
forts to make it appear the people Of
the border are satisfied with the Ad-
ministration Mexican policy would not
stand analysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-20
AND
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
The moment ''Pape'S Dia-
pepSin" reaches the stom-
ach all distress goes.
Instantly stops any sourneSs,
gases, heartburn, acidity,
dyspepsia.

Really does" put bad stomach in or
der-"really does" overcome indiRes-
ton. dyspepsia, gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator In the world.
II what you eat ferments into stub
born Jumps, you belch gas and eructate
sour, undigested food and acid: head is
dizzy and aches; breath foul; tongue
coated your insides filled with bile and
lndigestible waste, remember the mo-
ment ''Pape's Diapepsin" comes in con-
tact with the stomach all such distress
vanishes. It's truly astoniahinE-al-
most marvellous. and the JOY 10 It's
harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars
worth of satisfaction or your druggist
hands you your money back.
It's worth its weight in gold to men
and women who can't get their stom-
achs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case Of sick, sour, upset stomach
during the day or night. It's the quick
est, surest and most harmless stomach
regulator in the world.
Pape's Dtapepsin instantly neutral
ICES the acids in the stomach, stops
food fermentation or SQUIRTING, absorbs
gases and starts the digestion. The
relief is quick. sure, standardization
ach sufferers have a pleasant surprise
awaiting them.-Advt