davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NIARGTERITE CLARt, RI-Ns mar

In addition TO Miss Clark being a
finished actress. she never overloolzS
the human interest features in her pic
lures In one scene in the Fortunes
of FIR she has been given the money
with which TO buy warm coat OF
which she is in sore need On the way
70 purchase the coat she sees a little
dog being aUctioned off. OF course
she bought the dog. This is a wonder
full dog and really adds to the merit
Of the picture. eff" is a little French
actress From a provincial town in
France she is assisted TO Paris by Car
touche, retired Napole0nic soldier,
who has gone on the stage. \ lottery
ticket bought 10y Cartouche in Fits
name, wins q capital prize The spend
ing Of this money by Fiji. so she can
again join CartOuche is a well con-
ceiVed and well carried out part Of the
picture 1t is at the Alhambra today
only The prices are 1e. = and IS
cents Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
TWO NEW MEXICO COMPANIES
HAVE e. PASO DIRECTORS

santa Fe. y. NJ. April The Rose
Manufacturing company. of Las Cruces
has filed incorporation papers with the
State corporation commission. William
LaPoint. of Las Cruces. is named statu-
tory agent The capitalization is $3.50
COO and the incorporators and directors
are II Y. Humphreys. of 81 Paso: Geo.
c. TAYLOR. Frank Butt and r w Butt
OF Albuquerque
The PecOs Valley Farm Products
company also has filed Incorporation
papers. the capitalization being $4,000
and the headquarters at Dayton. Eddy
county. The incorporatOrs and direc-
tors are T. IL Humphreys. FL Pasc,
5 c. Francis. FL Paso. Ella 2. Humph-
reys Fl Paso- 7. A Lang and c. ..
Alternately. of Dayton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NINE. Sherry
MAKES / HIT
Teal's Company in Light
Opera at Crawford, Wins
Further Favor.

nI.TiT0- TeTore a rana-If- r0--0 fre
i''s iiloi-" -i -i'''i'' SUI ' -' JIG
in FL paso ,,-ban r. ,reseured Sunday
80 ~r - -.-.
ii-Siit AT inc "a loIu- Una te4S ei'el
tanning opera Madame sherry All
the rrfncfnaTs ufe,a5 their Darfs we'll
-, 49,. .7=. -+-.rs -; syn,
anu 'ie Sii'i US O~'"'u i'-
porting the stars
Both Pansv de Iacour. playing the
.,-.- 80 N-,-,.-,-.. s,,,.,-,.,- ,,,7 E4za1 lake
P"' va anu -,
IN the role OF Lulu drew eAcoIeS- NJ
only did they play their parts well but
.1,eir si,.-7-,e, ms . feature Miss De
,,-..--e---. .,
L@couf sang ne BiFlh OF q bu1'eiiiS'
I'm All Right" and q duet with HO-
NOR LONG
5000, ..
Audience Likes Little NOV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
j. 8. COURT IS
CALLED MONDAY
Applicants for Citizenship
Given Hearing on First
DaV of Session.

With Judge Duval West. former rep
resentative OF president Wilson in
Mexico, presiding. United States dis
trict court opened Monday morning
when the grand and petit juries Were
named and naturalization hearings
were started Practically the entire
morning was devoted to the organiza-
ton of the court. During the after
noon seven applicants for naturaliza-
ton papers were examined by the
court Jacob Greenstein. Russian sub
lecL was granted his citizenship papers
during the morning session He was
born in Warsaw, Russia
Juries Are Chosen.
Following are the grand and petit
juries:
J. L. Campbell. of FL Faso. Is foreman
being W r AXE. Maria F. A Part
ren. Alpine George r. shannon.
Maria A r Davis. Marathon,
". 7. Young. e. Paso: Joe H.
Paso- c. F Kimball. Alpine q. y.
Bogel. Maria. g. H. Derrick. Alpine;
William Harper. Maria. W O Roe. FL
Paso- Milton q. Shedd. FL Faso. Grover
Smith, FL Paso; Julius Lowenstein,
Ysleta; Jim A Alexander. FL Paso;
Josiah Parker. Marathon; T H. Rogers,
IL Paso.
bot, FL Paso, H A. Fenneu. Marfa-
Charles Buehler Maria George -
Franklin. II PasO. O. W Hvsaw. FL
Paso- w Il CodweU. Marfa- George
B. Evans. FL Paso. II q Durkee FL
PasO, Jim p Wilson, Alpine; f =.
Booth, Maria, Guide Elan. Clint w r
Mahorn. Maria; g. F. Dawson. Shafter-
J. l. Hunter. FL PasO. Z p Keplev.
Fl Paso; f Z Mold. FL Paso. Walter
Irwin. FL Paso-
Judge Duval West. who is presiding.
spent more than a year in Mexico and
along the border as president Wilson's
personal representative
D II Hart. Of Austin. Is clerk OF
the court. Capt. 7. A. Rogers. Of Aus
tin. United States marshal and his son,
Pleas Rogers. arrived Sunday. Pleas
Rogers viii leave today for Austin L.
Join his regiment He is mem Der
OF the Texas national guards and upon
his arrival here received q tele-
gram ordering him 10 rejoin his regi-
ment-
" P. Ratchford IS the acting deputy
clerk There are a number of promi-
nent attorneys from other cities at
tending court to represent their clients
in cases set for this term Among
these are l. NJ Needham Of Chicag
W L Hubbard Of Pecos. and others.
The present session of the federal
court is expected TO extend over .
period Of three weeks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
TRI-STATE MEN GIVE GEORGE
S. KIMBALL DINNER AND GIFTS

Fifteen employees OF the Iri-State
Telephone company gave their friend
and former cOmrade. George : Kim
ball. an informal dinner at the Sheldon
hotel Saturday night Mr. Kimban is
giving up his business in II PasO on
account of i'll health and will make his
home in Denver
The following men present at the
dinner presented Mr.. Kimbau with Il
pair OF gold cuff links: W r Hutchi
son. r r Van Dusen. 7. z. Gamewel,
Henry ". Cook VI J. Stimson. Benja-
min Freudenstein. D. T. Smith. H A
Mills. r 5. Anderson. G. ". Adams and
+. s. Cundiff.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
WILL SET DAY
FOR GAS PROBE
Council to Take Up Rates of
That Company When De
cides Phone Case.

The city council will this week hold
hearing in the Fl Paso Gas company
case for the purpose Of discussing a
reduction of rates. No definite date
has vet been set for this hearing. but
it viii likely come up as soon as the
telephone rate case is disposed Of.
Mayor Tom Lea has appointed a COM
mittee consisting Of J l. Campbell,
chief engineer Of the FL Paso & South
western Railroad company. and C. G..
Hawkinson. Of the FL Paso foundry.
TO investigate the advisability Of
placing air brakes on the smaller cars
OF the Fl Paso electric railway. This
committee Will select a third party TO
confer with them. The mayor has
instructed the committee 70 report to
the council their findings before
April T.
Many Cars Have Hand Brakes.
At present all the double truck troll
ley cars have air brakes installed, but
the smaller cars are operated with
hand brakes. Many OF these cars are
said TO be operated on lines with steep
grades. including the Mesa and sunset
Heights lines.
Phone Report Tuesday.
Ernest T Rooms, city auditor. viii
complete his supplemental report this
afternoon III the 1fl-Sldte ere Hoile
company rate hearing and Will present
IL TO the council al a special meeting
TO be held Tuesday
When council receives this report il
is expected 70 reach a decision in the
rate hearing which was held last week.
The hearing was held for the purpose
Of discussing the question Of so cents
per month reduction on residence tele-
phones. The present cost of straight
line phones is $3.50.
The telephone company cOntended in
the hearing that il this reduction was
made il would mean a loss of approx
mately $4,000 per year. which would
prevent thSm making contemplated i'm
prOvements and would also impair
their efficient service TO subscribers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
MIGMAN-A DnrRLE HEADER

The program at the Wigwam today
is double header. The Rink which
Is the best picture Charlie Chaplin is
playing return engagement. has been
seen by more people than other Of the
Mutual Chaplins and probably more
people sat through two or more shows
of 1t than on any other one This is
the one in which Charlie does the roller
skating stunt Regular prices today.
As special Thursday. the Wigwam
viii show Ann Murdoch and Shirley
Mason IN Where Love Is" an adapta-
ton OF William J. Locke's popular
sIOry-
The sensation. Railroad Raiders
featuring Helen Holmes. IS coming
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
SAND COVERS PLANK ROAD;
YUMA-IMPERIAL STAGE OFF

Yuma. Ariz- April Stage travel
between Yuma and the imperial val
ley has stopped. presumably because
the roads are about impassa ole. sand
has drifted badly upon the plank
road that was supposed 10 have ended
all motoring troubles by the southern
road The way westward by way OF
INLAND IS said TO be still open.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
INMATE OF PIONEER HOME
LEAPS FROM BALCONY, DIES

Prescott, Ariz-. April Temper
ariIy deranged. James Mack a pioneer
miner and prospector. ieaped from 4
high balcony al the Pioneers home.
sustaining fatal injuries upon the
rocks below. death following within
a few minutes He had been admitted
from Maricopa county and was 5
years Of age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
NEW BANK Is OPENED
At COLORADO. TEXAS

Austin. Texas, April "A certificate
OF authority to do business in Texas
has been granted by the state depart
ment OF insurance and banking TO ths
First state Bank Of Colorado. Mitchell
county. capital stock $4,000. Judge
J. II. Bullock is president Of the bank.
which has assumed the guaranty fund
plan OF protecting is depOsitOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
mo EXANINE NIRsEs.

Miss aktherine NanDoren is here
from Bolton. Texas. to conduct an ex-
animation OF graduate nurses. 10 he
held in the Paso del Norte hotel Tues
day and Wednesday, beginning AT 9
o'clock each morning The eXamiua-
ton is ordered by the state board OF
examiners for nurses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
FEATIRE PHnTnPLANs AZ nI1nI

The Fortune Photoplays.~ based
upon the novels and stories appearine
in Street x Street magazines. Ainslee's.
the Popular. Peoples. Smiths and 9th
ers, VIII have their initial showing at
the Bijou today The first one-.''The
Inspirations of Harry Iarrabee'
Margaret Lands. beautiful actress. ap-
pears TO great advantage as a lovely
girl whose life becomes rOmanticallv
entanSied with Harry Larrabee. This
picture was made at Long Beach. Cal.
and was directed by the famous dfrec-
tor, Bertram Bracken. who STAGED
quite few OF Miss Theda Bara's pic
tEres--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Charlie Chaplin. AIutt and jeff.
lIearst-Pathe News and a Luke comedy
VIII be today's show at the Unique.
Francis Bushman and Beverly Bayne
in the 18th episode Of The Great
secret VIII be run tomorrow. \ varied
program featuring a juvenile picture
for the children will be shown We'd
nesday- Don't forget the children on
this day, as they win have the time
Of their lives while viewing this juve-
nile picture.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The i Paso Herald is - cents It
caches an average OF about l25. 600
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

ID Pasp and vicinity
Fair tonight and
Tuesday warmer to-
lighI-
New Mexico - Fair
tonight and probably
Tuesday; warmer
Arizona - Generally
fair tonight and Tues-
day werner tonight
West Texas-Tonight
fair. warmer except
in southeast portion;
Tuesday fair. warmer
in east portion
~ ~ 90 -rn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
WEATHER

Relative humidity in e PasO at no
Monday was per cent
Precipitation in last - hours tinches) 800
Weather at 5 a. m --------.----
Lowest Temp last night
HIEhest -osrarla- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
BULLETIN
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
49, sTuER BUREAU.
Forecasts.

Observation taken az
S a. H. 18th meridian
dime 6 a m. r
Ilsn time APRIL ..
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
ATTENTION, RED CROSS
WORKERS.

The surgical dressing situation
abroad is extremely important Ca
BILE was received from Major Murphy
dated October 14th, to the following
effect:
THE Red Cross has direct respon-
sibility Of supplying us with surgical
dressings, and nothing in whole situ-
alton here is equally important Red
Cross Standard Dressings in millions
must be sent over with all possible
speed. II this is not done and don.
Immediately a serious calamity and
national disgrace is inevitable. The
American women who compose the
Red Cross Chapters should prepare
with all the enthusiasm and speed
possible the dressings which are go
ing to mean life or death to our men
This whole question deals with the
most vital thing that the women OF
America can do for the soldiers In
this War"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
KEEP THE PLEDGE

Oklahoma has Loyalty answered the
call to save and substitute food. Her
men, women and children have
agreed to follow the directions OF
the food administrator. They have
not agreed to eat less; but they have
said that they will eat more of other
foods and less of wheat, meat, sugar
and dairy products. They have
agreed to do their part in helping
feed the soldiers and thus in help
ing win the war.
The people have agreed to save
and substitute foods. They have
given their sacred word. But that
word must be kept il the soldiers
are 10 be fed. A promise alone will
not deliver the goods. Living up to
that promise means that the soldiers
will be fed; forgetting the pledge or
violating II will make the food cam
gaign failure and bring hunger and
defeat.
But Americans, patriotic Ameri-
cans, know the necessity OF keeping
the pledges they have signed and the
soldier boys fighting the battles OF
democracy will constantly remind
them of the obligations they have as
sumed. They will fight good fight
by helping the boys fight; they will
keep the faith.
Don't give the Kaiser the biggest
laugh of his life by letting the Allies
in Europe starve for lack of food.
Part of the food they need can he
saved in YOUR kitchen. Eliminate
waste; substitute.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
DEFENSE COUNCIL WARNS
TRAITORS

"A blank wall and a firing squad
may soon be the remedy for pro-
Germanism in Oklahoma in a few
sections where 1t exists" declares the
Oklahoma State Council OF Defense,
in sending out to its members warn
ing to take every precaution to pro-
tect stores of foodstuffs from incen-
diary fires. The statement Games as
a result of the destruction of food
stuffs in north and east thru German
agents, and as a result of the realiza-
ton of what German propaganda and
the German spy system have done in
Russia and Italy. The work o. Ger
man agents was also evident in the
food pledge campaign in this state.
Every American" the statement
continues, must realize that we are
at war. that our lads are already at
the front. that that man who is not
aiding in Americas fight against
Germany is aiding the Prussian to
slaughter his neighbor's sons.
I'VE must realize that a few trait
ors in our midst can kill, indirectly
more American boys than can entire
battalions of Prussian soldiers. We
must realize that disloyal remark
is an assassin's shot at every boy
wearing khaki.
Those living in America can be
of but two classes-Americans OF
enemies. Protection for our own
lads at the front and for our own
mothers and children and homes de-
mands that enemies among us be
kept behind bars only until that pun
ishment all traitors deserve can be
meted out to them"
A timely warning is also sent to
those who make statements without
realizing that they are placing them
selves in the class with traitors.
Beware" the statement says. ''you
may make pro-German remarks and
not be molested now. But a day of
wrath is coming in America just as
surely as It came in England and
France and in the countries of other
Of our Allies. The careless state
ment you make today will arise like
spectre at some future date and
brand you as murderer among your
neighbors whose sons have been
killed in battle"
Much information concerning dis
loyal statements has been turned ov-
er to federal authorities by the Okla
homa State Council of Defense. Pat
riotic citizens should report such
things to the council headquarters,
State House, Oklahoma City.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
OWEN MAKES SUFFRAGE PLEA

Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla
homa, one of the speakers at meet
ing of the New York state woman
suffrage party, made a strong plea
for the adoption of the suffrage
movement
Women do half the work of the
world" he said. women bear all
the children of the world; women
teach men their manners, their NOR
ais, their religion: women inspire
men in their ambitions. in their
hopes, in their achievements: women
are fully the equal OF men in every
thing that goes to moral and social
worth"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
YOU SHOULD SIGN THE FOOD
PLEDGE AND KEEP 1T

We have heard some little discus
sion concerning the Food Pledge and
are led to believe that those who
have not signed have failed to do so
because they do not understand the
purpose of the same, more than any
desire not to do all they can to aid
their government at the critical time.
Too many seem to confuse the idea
with economy" instead of "eonser-
vation." They seem to think that
the government wants them to eat
less of all things. This is not true.
You are urged to eat all you want
and need of such foods as are not
needed for our boys in the trenches
and our Allies but to CONSERVE the
food which they need and MUST
HAVE If We are to win the war. We
who are at home following our peace
full pursuits do not need great
quantity of meat and wheat but those
men in the trenches, who are under
going privations which God-forbid
we in this country should ever have
to endure, NEED and MUST HAVE
plenty Of meat and wheat to give
them strength and health to fight.
Men in the trenches CAN'T fight
good fight on the substitutes which
, we are asked 10 eat and save the
wheat and meat for them, but we
CAN keep up the work al home and
get along very nicely. We are urged
to eat all the fish and chicken we
want Cor can geD. Fish and chick
en- is not so bad. now is IL? Men in
the trenches can't eat fish and chick
en-. We dare say, many of them
would love to have a chance at such
delicacies and here, we of America
some of us but thanks be, very lit
tie some, are grumbling because we
are asked to do II. Shame on the
man or woman who would refuse
God knows that is little enough for
us to do. We ought to be GLAD to
do 1t.
The government is not asking us
to starve or stint ourselves. Under
stand what the government is ask
ing before you refuse to sign and
keep the pledge. If your mother was
i'll and there was only half enough
milk in the house for her nourish-
ment, would you gobble it up like a
hog and leave her to wither away and
perish? or course you would not.
Not mothers child would do such
a thing. Our governments situation
Is similar. Our boys are in the
trenches fighting our fight. Some Of
them have already been killed and
wounded and taken prisoner by the
terrible Hun. They need this meat
and wheat of ours. There is not
enough for them and for us. VIII We
gobble 1t up and leave them to with
er and perish? Not much! No true
American will do 1t. Those who are
not true will not be allowed to do
1t. For one, we are GLAD to sign
and KEEP the pledge. Are you? Do
It NOW. Begin today, II you have
not already done so. Help win the
war.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
LOCATE SEED NOW

The wise farmer will locate and
purchase his field seed now before
the outside market has had time TO
gather in any surplus Oklahoma may
have. Next years demand for forage
crop seed will be greater than ever
before, the defense council believes.
1t is urging farmers to obtain now
not only field seed but garden seed
where possible.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

o. II. Cafky. cashier of the First
State Bank, Forgan. was Beaver
visitor Tuesday, going through town
to take care OF a sale south. He
stopped long enough to call at The
Herald office and buy some supplies
and order the insertion of an ad for
his bank. Note the ad on the first
page.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

Roy Brown and wife were up from
their Kiowa valley farm the first of
the week and spent a few days with
Beaver relatives. looking after the
marketing Of their broom corn crop
at the same time. Roy has about
fifteen tons of brush. That amount
will net him a neat little sum with
brush selling all the way from
$250.OO to $350.O0 per ton.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

Frank Maple and wife were visit
ors at Knowles Tuesday. Mrs. Maple
going over for a visit with her par
ents. S. b. Wells and wife. and Frank
TO attend to business matters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

Rev. l.. l.. Shaw was called to For
gan Monday to preach funeral ser
mon. A baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Far
rell. who lives on the dad" Mans
field place, had died and was buried
at Forgan that day. Mrs. f. II
Mansfield and Mrs. w. T. Quinn ac
companied Rev. Shaw.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

II. ID. Truax and family are riding
in a mighty nifty Ford these days. 1t
is closed car with tonneau light,
seat covers. divided front seat, self
starter, extra wheel and many other
Improvement. II is a dandy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
PftsSGe1 ss;s; WY!!|

Mesdames ]. w. Savage and ]. f.
Spurrier were visitors at Liberal Sat
urday, going over to do some shop
ping OF articles which are not carried
by Beaver merchants.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08

We call attention to the page ad Of
the Savage Cash Store this week. The
big sale on there elntinues. Don't
fail TO resd he prices quoted
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
Drives Oct Malaria, BUILDS Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TAs rEIrss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriehea the blood and builds pthes sys-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-11-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE, BRoado Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache aud works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II II fails to cure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
MACPHERSON COMES
TO DEFENSE OF AIR
SERVICE OF BRITISH
Under-secretary of State for War
Replies to Criticisms Superior.
ity Has Not Been Decided Re
Inducements Sent.

n -----T -
I.'rdnW [tarcb t3-fars. lam Mao.
pbsrs,r rtrltawept,r, -.,,,t.t, 10
uI.,-.er,e,,, 40 stat. fan v,r &C..
ut,,,r q, 3D.. t,Rs. ~ ,,p.m.rs TOE
p, .,,..tiO, v.i..,, r,r.r, ernie
Tu ,r an, pritf.b ,br ..,.,... and
sIgga.,i,r I'm, rh. RrItt-b u. LONGER
,..F,t.tn.J tD, ,,n-t.,, .f ,b. IIt ,p
the western front. said
wv. ,r, satisfied with our best type
of t,iur machines at the FRONT Some
machines which pr, NOT 1861 tp standard
are 1cine replaced s- rapidly pu--.-
bile"
The as.r.,ar air D|tsualtle- for th'
last sN weeks. Mr.. MarPhcrsou -.Id.
had been per week. Killed tt. wound
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-13
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SOUR, ACID STOMACH
In Five Minutes! NJ Dyspepsia.
Heartburn OF Any stomach
Misery.

sour. gassy. upset stomach udi-
gestion. heartburn. dyspepsia; when
the food you eat ferments into sa-cs
upsets YOU. your head aches and
feel sick and miserable that's
when you realize the wonderful ucu-
Trailing power u Pape's plapep-tn.
II makes an such stomach misery due
to acidity, vanish iu hNe minutes.
IL your stomach o. in "a continuous
reyolt-if YOU can't get i regulated.
please. for your sahe uy Popc's Dia-
pepsin. rs so needless 60 have an
acid sto~lach-make your nest meal
a favorite food meal then take a Nt-
tie Diapepsin. There VIII not be- amy
distresS-cat without fear It's De-
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
sweeten uut-of-order stomachs that
slyc IL It's millions of sales annually.
Get a large nttN-ccnt case Of
Pape's DiapeVsin from any drug
store. Il is the quickest surr-t ante
acid and stomach relief known ~
acts almost like maglc-t s J scicu-
tinc. harmless and pheasant stomach
preparation which truly bclonrs m
every home