davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
GOlitiidje u,tb ,t,pulitiidc 8a,tbsluTcm,

lH NElt It.fs so
-9as stantsbcpartmcl1t III @albz
inston rid)tet cine Gote OIL dl(e friegz
fiibrcnncn Maabtc, Sanbelsldtffe fiinf
tigbin IL d t mcbr NIT @eidJiisen gu
beiuuffnerl. ipeil Nc paburtb Sen GBae
rafter 'bon @iilfs : @rcnSerHsn alIo
5ariessldiffen, erbaIten.
Grtslallb lit ipiitbenb unb erflart.
Dob es feline @aaodsidiffc nad) ipie
ippr INIT Geibiisen 20 Ii II Sc riff eiz
sbigmns9" gcgct 'ir9cnoipeldc 9ngrtf<
fe bcipaffnen lperDe. 9el1tIdlainb ul1o
IGciterreih l1nsarn ie1peu. cine Note.
Dab Tie binfprt, in l1ebereinitimmnng
nit ser @~nffaliut1s Ser Ser. staaten,
nit @eidiiben beipaffnete u@iilfsfiellz
Scr. ais &ricgslGiffc betradten 1nb
pbtlc pprberigc 8arrmng ansreifen Ii.
perlenfe1 lallen perncn.
E2aranf fat ser britiide 8ptIdafs
ter ii, @albinston, @err springsy Slice,
cinr LANCE llnterreouns nit staatsz
lefretar Gaming n1lb - rutidJ, cir
ai1beres 8ilD. Ser Staatsiefretar err
flart, bab Der 2uiitnniafau nibt als
geIdloilen betradbtet ipcrben fDnne, big
9eutidJlanb li6 perpflid1te, allM 70 e.
ipaffncte" @anbelsidiffc fiinftigs
hin ni6t pbne pprberige @ar11n9
sl berlenfen. 9ds bcrlan9c bas our
I3eit nod ~beltcbenoe gDlferredt.
- 9as ag1IferrcGt"l gs
ipare pabrbaftis gum 2ahen, ipenn es
pitbt, glr ID tralrig mare. @eseu bic
beiSerr; e1tropdiiden 0tittelmad6te ipielt
Ipas @albingtoner gtaatspepartment
iimmer pass vgDIferredt" aus. Gus
uGolferredt", bas nibt mebr eyiltirt.
neil England iebe, aber alidl icbe 8es
thinning bcHclben ipdibrcnb piclcs pot,
inn angr5ettcltcn @clttricges in taus
ienb Sceeu serriiien bat. @cscn Gngz
larb ipirb aber ridt ipe9en grlld bcs
@Dltcrredlts ppr9cganecn.
H-FEE >~.si -. .Y(...k.ea. g.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

Ser s1aattG. Dsstciraatn. etnfdriesrif
'Ilisgabe fens Mnrnn1err ieoe ISOLDE
n,ro an o!e 4bonnetttclt. in 6iefer Gta6t fiji
~ !. Gents ir5e1entli1 ober $500 fd6riim bei
Sofalts5ablitng fret abaetiefert. 1872
aeno einen .9oitamt in ben Ser. staiat anu "a.
MdSa 1oer Dsegtco. $500 tdbrIiD bel gorause
.9ie eunntaeS . Mnsaate, nut n,itd5 bic Moft
ia@ leoet! @aoftant in ben Ser. Gtaaten, foitet
Ser; nSalbm5dJemtlide 9cnuottatn. h,rh Sie
yolt tunerbaIb Der Der. Staaten unS bird
SSdra9erssn nets @fnbfs 81 80, BEL 8orauS3abIura
$$22.00; llna9 Canada $3.50 uttb mad Glropa
$4.O0 per Stnbr bel &traus3ablune.
len, Mifttpods lnb epnnabe,Ss. ioitet in nyyee
galp Der Ser, etnaten $500, mad CANADA unb
na1 sltropa $3.50 iabrIih bel. 8orausaabIuia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
.nperpiiOrcnrat1s : gcrbanolumsc,.
(Sortlebun9 bon ser 2. seite.)
cinctsHA 2.

(GSprtIebuno bon Ser 9. Geite.)
cincts & - IL
sherifps ain.
n Bar1nettler. d~oorEeaner e e5 m
T ouiua Eckhardt iai1 Hill otc ana "a
James Horan, bailiff "a on
I. H. Odgers, bailiff az 90
Jail Bills.
American Dist Telenhone
Cove Co.. watch ser Service elepnone ? 90
p pr. R Mago sras shoe dental mt s work 3 % %
Ionis Hansen's Sons screen 81
Harmed & Won Nam, Hank.
Storage Co.. .1e M
cts ...... az 7s
Iowa Telephone- ca tele
nhones 20 %
Moss ins Clothing Co. cloth %.
q q Electric Co renairinp
lights, SO
Peoples Light Co., lights So SO
H. IL n. Rohlff, lock, etc. a 45
Storage Co Co. =. ....s.... eo.a IS 90
District Court and Criminal Bills.
Howard S.. Boudinot, report
ing . PIG 90.
DR.. J.. M. Browder. postage.
etc. ...................:.. 2s so
Dir. J. ID. Cantwell. medical
services /. 5 90
Commercial Photo Co, pho
tos ...................... Is
Economy Printing Co. print
ing 10 co
Otis Gilbreck, clerk grand
jury ...............:a.. 26 90
House OF, the Good Shepherd.
board and tuition ........ 4S 90
Iowa Telephone Co.. teIe-
phone Observation-Disclosures. $50
Johnston-Sessions Co. sta
tionery .............s... IA %
Glenn d. Kelly. defending =
F. p1 IS Mundt. grand .iarv 80 90
bailiff II. ae 90
: oner sslN ! ~. le.eiia.'s p.ls! 80 90
VIM. H., Kimball Co., survey.
and map ........,:...... II as
Postal Telegraph Gable Co.,
telegram ............... ~
r.... Dr.,- ~.
tionery ..........9...... 8 Is
P. Radenhausen, examination
of poison .............. 25 90
s Remiaston type p Co. Co., s STATION: %
cry IA so
Royal Typewriter Co, repairs
10 ............. s w
S. 5. Stackhouse, reporting. 1872 90
Hugo. H stahl, witness fees 1874 So
3. JuliuslIstrucls, stationery. 'li2 30
f. = - aEAl., dNlunE -. 'As 80
Thet Messtfrn Union Tele- ~ !
SIihIp AZ W., IlAue SeIflce, ri 40 w
Western onion Telegraph g.,
......s... u
Bruno tZoeokler,, stationery ..lth7 G5
EIulaI 1GHdllpeFS ISIhbIOn-
er~yisfnIs;afa,,r !. ......s.. 100 45
H. ~ : JuSflCSS OF Ine Feace.
FL. c.. Robertson, Winfield,
IoWnsnfpI $1,000 = W
aqJustice o. the3 Peace Witnesses.
! MN. Barefleldtl.'.. "$s7i9 GO
Il! - Icy idaluG .-..f. ":t;:.:: ea13 W
WALLACE, Morgan B 19j 50
Mrsf9l TunpU s:t:Y.... raf- ou
fa5go2S a cosoners3 Bills. ~"
JED. Cantwell, coroner ....$ a 3 SC
tEwart e. Richter, hauling q dnl 50
Jones, coroner's report
liner, ,.,ns. 500. 26 90
Of Observation-Disclosures. i %
Harry Trlcke, cOroner'S Jur-
or 1 90
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19

scit Sic NusIiellllns bon .aaS
perbricfen" abacidafft iporpen 1T, lit
0cs If n,cbr pIlfcrredtliNcr@rnlld.
Sanoelsi6iffe 81 bcfpaffncn. es 1T
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
JuveniIe Hore Fund

Chas. Behrens, meat ......S
Behrens G. Buenga, groceries
Mrs. g. Cook, salary .......
The Davenport Water Co,
water rent ..............
The Great Atlantic e Pa
cific Tea Co, merchan-
disc .............
Iowa Telephone Co; tele-
phone
t. j, Murphy, milk ........
Minnie Neiman, cook .....
Peoples Light Co, light, and
fuel Observation-Disclosures.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-19
LIE CLAIRE
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP

Farmers Elevator Co. coal S 10 50
Walter Meier, shoes and
overshoes ....... 10 90
II. r. Thede, groceries .... 16 30
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
THE JAMAICA sPANIARDs.

An American consul in Jamaica complains that the g norance of American business firms is only losing them trade but is continually oblibng him apologize for his country His chief criticism that letters logs and circulars Jamaica written in the Spanish language He quotes letter written by native Q of business men:
 Surely counrymen ought to realize that Jamaica belongs and has belonged for considerable period the British empire and if friends really desrous of placing their goods the market they could do much more effectively by sending catalogs printed in the anguage of the country" It's almost absurd it would be to send Spanish catalogs Canada New 'qundland.
 That's merely one instance tending to show why for ign commerce is extended so slowly. Here's anOther
 The United States commerce reports tell of Manila uisness man who applied to big New York firm for for its goods and informed that "a Span sh America is handled from our Cuban ofce' doubt, interested that Manila gentleman to learn that the i'hppines are in Spanish America"
 It's really strange, in view of the intelligent effort mericans make to solve the business problems their country, what slight attention they pay even yet get real understanding of foreign markets.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

A witty Irishman was once invited to a large dinner party in Dublin in the hope that he would amuse and divert his hosts guests. but from the beginning to the end of the dinner he preserved solemn and serious face. The host thought this very strange.
 why. old fellow" he remarked. T don't believe the biggest fool in Ire land could maye you laugh tonight"
 "Try," was the cutting rejoinder.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
wooINe GREECE WITH A CLUB.

What happening in Greece under the surface is what uncertain but the main facts plain enough Rev oution is brewing That revolution is being caused fomented by the Allies And revolution revolution they determined pull the their side.
 Greece isn't another Belgium. She is rather another Turkey she becomes ally of the Entente she will be coerced as Turkey was coerced by Germany. The present allied tactics, however, more direct and forcible than that Germany used with the Mosems
 Thes war in fact is losing all its fnesse The Allies, having failed in their Balkan diplomacy, ing blunt force They have suspicious justi fcaton in Greece. because King Constantine betrayed them after promising cooperation in the Dardaneles campaign and because Constantine has overridden the constitution and dsregarded the right majority rule
 If Constantine loses his throne may him right But if the Greek people forced into for which they have less inclination by blockade of their ports and other eoercve measures that's different ter
 The Allies are plainly becoming less scrupulous It's dscouraging to both sides sink into cynical dsre- gard of the lofty principles they formerly professed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
HAVE YOU GOT THE eRlPa

stopped outside Sandusky, Ohio, drug store to large thermometer. It registered close to zero and the man being comfortably could not believe it was working He held up the tighten end of his cigar near the bulb and the mercury shot up, proving that the job, he began to feel chilly and went inside Almost immediately another passer paused The mercury had just reached 25 and the man did not stop long enough that descending He put up his earaps put down his and of with the easy who thinks, "only 25. Hump that's nothing"
 In the same issue of the paper which contained this story is Health Talk" which says this Everybody knows how emotions influence the appetite digestion, bowel and kidney functions; how fear banches the face and nhbits circuation faith, confidence. cheerful sness and optimism enable invalid to put better fight health Worry is diluted fear If large dose of the symptoms mentioned. continual feeding of fear small doses will obviously bring actual disease in time. Let it be borne in mind that patient sick profit by atmosphere of good cheer"
 And the moral is-if it's awfuy cold foggy or rainy snowy blowy and if you have the grip and your back aches and your head aches and your eyes burn and your nose runs world enveloped in a large thick dark-bue gloom-smie!
 Don't worry getting pneumonia or letting your work slide bit how cold anything else it is Go right up to Old NIT. Thermometer and say, Hump. don't what you say. You can't mel" And look Grip Collins squarey in their beary and say, I've got the laugh you all right couldn't possi bly, feel than do today it's dead cnch I'll be better tomorrow, and then where will you be-"
 And the first thing know, if you just keep your dander and your spirits up you'll find yourself master of your conditions instead of being the slave of them
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
AZTEC souAsHEs.

John C. Allen of Cherry, Arz has vegetable wonder that probably entitled much admiration any produced by Luther Burbank Instead of creating species he has revived old It is squash that cultivated by the old cldweers supposed become extinct with the extinction of their civ ilization.
 MT Allen found squash seed while looking for relics amid the ruins of the old cliff cities of the Verde Valley. He broke into that had sealed tightly that had able to enter it in all the centuries since its There he found articles pottery few corn cobs and a dozen seeds.
 He planted the seeds last spring One of them came and from he obtained single squash large green and wary, weighing about 25 pounds From that he can renew and perpetuate the species.
 It's funny revive life out of dusty decay of a forgotten epoch It may be thousand years since parent of that squash by the clifdweers That the of life survive such period seems al most miraculous if of the old Aztec chiefs should be found, preserved from decay by Arzonas wonderful climate" restored to life in the midst of civilization.
 And who knows what other strange plants may be brought to life after untold ages found in dead cities and tcmbs in many quarers the world?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
SOCIALIST PARTIsANsHIP.

Socialism is generally regarded movement rather than organization, set of economic principles rather than a party That is the view that Mayor Lund, the socialist mayor of Schenectady N Y to take of it. But his socialist bretheren don't agree with him.
 The executive committee of the party has denounced Mayor Lund appointing important positions are not proessed socialists He maintains that he taken he could get accordance with his motto of efficiency first" His comrades seem to think that his motto ought to be socialists first.
 This of protest will harm the Socialist party moro
 than it will Mayor Lund The actual membership of the party is large in New York any other part of the United States But there large and probably growing number of voters who considerable sympathy with the principles advocated by socialists It is the of such that put socialists into office From merely practical standpoint would pay the professed socialists to appeal to them by emphasizing good government rather than party solidarity The socialists get very far in America by making socialism Tammany Hall affair
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
SUPERIOR COURT AGAIN
 ON CRIMINAL CASES
Case of State vs. T. J. Thorn ton Charged with Grand Larceny was on Trial Yes terday.

TOMBSTONE, Jan. "A. (SpeciaD- When court convened this morning, the special venire of twelve jurors was called and qualified. They were then excused until 1:30 p. m.
 In the matter of the attachment for Ed Taylor. Art Hambrick and Mrs. Graham, the court imposed fine of $50 on Taylor which was paid. Mrs. Graham was ordered released and Hambrick was fined s25 which was afterward remitted by the court.
 In the case of the State vs T. j.. Thornton, the jury was empanelled and the case given to the jury with the exception of the testimony o$-one or two witnesses that will be used in rebuttal. Thornton is accused of hav- ing stolen several head of horses out of the pasture of Jesse Fisher near Douglas on the 18th of last November. He is being tried today for stealing the horse of L. H. Maddox, which was one of the four taken from the Fisher. pas 'xure
 The case of the state vs Angel Par re. Jesus Bracomonte and Jesus Mar tinez, charged with the theft of calf belonging to Mrs. Bucklew near Apa- che. will follow the Thornton case.
 Saturday, February ,, has been set aside for the hearing of the law points
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
CENTiGRADE.

The United States weather bureau is trying to general interest in the of the Centgrade thermom mometer to replace the Fahrenheit There is every why the centigrade thermometer should have the preference.
 The Fahrenheit thermometer the freezing point g degrees and the boiling PIP There may been scientific reason for this but the common mind these points simply confusing and the zero point doesn't seem to mark anything in particular
 On the Centigrade instrument is the freezing point 100 debrees the boiling This is simple and logical Also
 decimal system is easier work with than the other is proved by the with which money ed and the trouble have with inches ounces scruples and gallons
 Habit may make people risk the innovation at first but those who install the Centgrade thermometers will soon find the change justified
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
MEDICAL INVASION OF MEXICO.

We are intervening in Mexico The advance guard of of invasion is already enroute and the main army is mobzing.
 It isn't large but there's question of it's abil- ity to handle to handle the job In part it's the same that nvated Serbia ateybefore the Germans and BIlgarans swept through And it's object is the same We not fighting Mexico, ally more than we fought Serbia We fighting Typhus, of the greatest scourges of the human rage and the particular uonaes not given to cleanliness There said to be 100000 Typhus victims in Mexico.
 The invading column consists of of physicians and nurses Their uniforms chiefly silk underwear for which the yphus carrying vermn peculiar dis Hke-and rubber gloves and boots Their weapons are kerosene, vinegar and specific They will go into
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

the infected communities clean houses, bathe and disn feet and dose and feed the victims and their families
 It will be hard work There will also be much risk in it. The invaders stake their own lives as surely soder5 do in battle.
 We are doing this for ignorant slovenly prejudced race that hates us mistakes tolerant kindness cowardice. It requires degree of Christian charity love neighbor oursef when that neghbor Mexico We hope almost against hope that the Mexi- cans will soon begin to appreciate that fact.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

 in a number of civl cases that are to come up for trial shortly.
 Bert Aaroh, who is still attempting to secure release on bail, was out of the county jail long enough this after loon to be taken up into the court room to testify in the case of the State ys Thornton as a witness for the defense.
 County Attorney Ross will leave for Douglas on Wednesday to conduct the preliminary examination of Mike Con nor who is charged with the killing of Young Davis a few days since. Con ner, who has been held here, will be .aken down by Shefiff Wheeler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

Well, Bobby" said he minister to the small son of one of his deasons, what is the news?"
 Peppers got new set of false teeth"
 "Indeed," said the minister. restrain ing a desire to laugh. And what will he do with the old set?"
 "Oh, I suppose" replied Bobby, they'll cut 'em down and make me wear 'em."
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

"Is the girl you love beginning to smile on you?"
 "Well, no.' replied Cholly Litebranc veraciously. "She hasn't gone quite that far, but every time say anything she smiles at me"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

If the thing man wants to do is tight he goes and does it. If it is wrong he consults an attorney.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25
, . . . = . . . .
 , A BATCH OF SMILES
. . . .

Any joke is funny if the bishop of your church chances to tell it.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-25

A street car was getting under way when two women, rushing from oppo- site sides Of the street to greet each other, met right in the middle of the ,ar track and in front of the car. There the two stopped and began to talk. The car stopped. too. but the women did not appear to realize that 1t was there. Certain of the passen- gers, whose heads were immediately thrust out of the windows to ascertain what the trouble was. began to make sarcastic remarks, but the two women needed them not.
 Finally the motorman showed that ne had saving sense of humor. Lean ing over the dashboard, he inquired in the gentlest tones:
 Pardon uie, ladies. but shall l get you couple of chairs?"
 My doctor is a great believer in ap- ples. He's forever advising people to eat them
 Nothing original about that. The serpent in Eden did the same thing centuries ago."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
ALLEN TRACT TO
BE FIRST ALL,
CONCRETE WORK
% is1E&r = -s -
Engineer ]. Young to Begin
Work Monday on Large
mr.. Contract

Closing a contract yesterday after
noon with the Warehouse Trust
Company, j. L, Young, the contracting
engineer, on Monday will begin no.
table piece OF, local improvement
woTk-the paving, sidewalking, curb
inc and water main and sewer install
lation throughout the entire Allen
tract, at Kewalo and Wilder streets.
The paving will be entirely Of con-
crete, and it is believed that this tract
will soon stand. as the first "all-con-
crete improvement job" Of any ma
terial size in the city.
The streets will be "a feet wide,
with paving and parking strip, and
sewer and water mains so planned
and installed that the concrete will
never have to be torn up for changes
or extensions. Connections will be
laid for every possible consumer. The
concrete paving, over whose possibili-
ties the contractor is enthusiastic,
will be five inches in thickness. ..
1t is expected that the work will be
complete in 80 days. ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
SHRINERS WIRELESS
BACK THEIR AL0HAS

Shriners who visited Honolulu in
company with Imperial Potentate ].
Putnam Stevens yesterday sent a
number of radiograms to local Shrin.
ers expressing their thanks for the re.
ception here Imperial Potentate Ste,
vens wirelessed: ''All ShrfnerS and
ladies who accompanied me on my Of
fetal visit to your oasis join me in
extending to Aloha Temple our heart
felt thanks. Your unbounded hospit
atty has made a lasting impression
on each one of US Our sweetest
thoughts go back to you and out
prayer is that God may shower you
and every member of your good TEN
pie with his richest blessings"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
OPIUM CHARGE STOUTLY
DENIED BY O. N0RDMANN

Oscar Nordmann, baggage steward
of the steamer Sonoma, stoutly denied
that he is guilty of smuggling opium
into Honolulu when his case was given
a hearing by United States Commits,
s.oner George S. Curry yesterday
afternoon. NoTdmann was arrested
with zee Nun Wal, a local Chinese
the charge being that they had knowl.
edge of the contents Of a trunk Of
opium brought ashore here. Commits
sioner curry has continued the hear
ing until May 2. when the Sonona Will
again be in port, in order to take til1
testimony of several of the ships
walters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
.SAYSCITY HAS
PLENTY OF FIRE,
HOsE;NODANGER
Visiting Insurance Man Notes
Increase in Efficiency of
Local Apparatus

Honolulu with her three miles o.
fire hose is better protected agains:
risk of confIagration from brealsage
of her water mains by earthquake
than my city, San Francisco, was
when our mains were broken in 30r
pieces by the temblor of 1906" said
William Sexton, veteran insura,f g
man of San Francisco, at a luncheon
given Monday in honor of himself,
William Comfy and J. L. Fuller by
representative local insurance agents.
In view of the fact that Oahu has
never been subject to dangerous
earthquakes, tourists here need not be
alarmed over the prospect of pos
sible temblor, as no mains have ever
been broken here from this cause.
81 was in Honolulu 80 years age"
added Mr.. Sexton, who is one of the
Bay City's big insurance men, 'and
you had a volunteer fire department
then. certainly must say that Your
fire apparatus has kept progress with
the growth of your city g.
Mr.. Fuller said he had been here Is
years ago. He also expressed himself
as very agreeably surprised at tie
way Honolulu had grown, both com
mercially and as a city of homes.
The luncheon was given at the
Alexander Young Hotel, with 26 of
Honolulu's leading insurance men
present. 1t was a very pleasant al.
fair, given on the eve of the de-
Dartura of the three hip mainland in
surance men foF the coast They left
on the Great Northern Tuesday and
the Matsonia yesterday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
Big SALE NOW *.
INFDLLSWING

Are you taking advantage of the big
extension sale now going on at the
store of zee Chan & Co? This large
Oriental firm recently has made great
changes in its facilities for handling
its increasing Honolulu business.
adding an entire new floor and base
ment shoe department to its already
extensive establishment.
zee Chan & Co. is the largest
Oriental dry goods firm in Hawaii.
and the sale it is now initiating
should hold forth tremendous induce
mentsho bargain lovers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-06
HONOLULU ASTONISHED
BY, SIMPLE MIXTURE

= Honolulu people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adler=i,ka, ~ ONE SPOONFUL re-
moves such surprising foul matter it
relieves almost ANY CASE constipa-
ton, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel. a few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short trent
nent helps chronic stomach trouble
The Holiister Drug Company