davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
HORRORS! ALL
BRITAIN TO GO
ON TEA RATI0NS

LONDON. June iT.--Horrors Of
war continue TO pile IN. The latest
and most circulating OF all In about
to hit the English pcopie---thcy're
going to be put on tea rauons'
Lord Rhondia. tho food control
Ter. has decided that customers. be
ginning July -. must register with
retailers for the purchase 81 ten
turnout Great Britain. lie - consid.
erlng whether this order should hc
accompanied by one appc-uoning
the amounts % tea TO be- sold.
In some parts OF the country the
fragrant beverage already IL ra.
toned. the weekly distribution In
those places being ~ ounces per
person. IL the rationlng ~ made
nation wide the limit probably viii
be raised TO ounces.
The price Is also 10 be fired al
a maximum OF -. Sd go eentsl a
pound. in order TO prevent retailers
from attracting trade away from
their rivals by reducing the price
II IL is found possible 10 reduce the
price this will be done.
Under tho present system tea IL
distributed on the basis OF the trade
done by retailers and wholesalers In
tho year ended June 30, 1915. Owing
20 tho movement OF the population
and other causes this method has
been found unsatisfactory. and in
order to adjust supplies to local re
quircments the registration system
was decided upon.
BY this scheme n customer may
buy tea only from the dealer with
whom he IL registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
CHARGE ST NOW
FOR ROUND TRIP

Large crowds going to Tacoma
Sunday to attend the military riding
exhibition. paid one dollar n round
trip, under the new rates recently
granted the Puget Sound Navigation
company by the state public service
commission. The new fare is 81
cents one way. an increase OF ten
cents.
Charges OF war time profiteering
have been preferred against the Nav.
igation company by Tacomans and
filed with the public service commits.
sion. A few years ago. with travel
much lighter than today. the round
trip fare was so cents.
The new fare became effective
saturday. June Is. The old round
fare rate was SO cents including a
six cent var tax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
STARTS TO VISIT SON
IN ARMY: DIES AT DOCK

While on the way to visit her son.
George Il. Sherry. at Camp Lewis,
Mrs. James j. Sherry. 1902 N. 50th
St. aged CO. collapsed at the Colman
dock Sunday and died few mo
ments later OF heart failure.
She was accompanied by her
daughter. Mrs. J. l.. Garske, OF Bend
Ore. Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday morning, at $50. from 81.
Benedicts church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
PALACE HIP

The new show at the Palace Hip
Is headed by Long Tack Sam and his
Oriental wonderworkers in pro
gram OF magic. acrobaucs. contor.
ton. comedy. singing and other
stunts.
Gray and Jackson have clever
comedy and patriotic skit called "On
the Road 10 Frisco" Lee Stoddard Is
billed as vaudeville premier ventril.
oquist. Billy Newkirk and the
Homer Girls have n program OF song
and graceful dances. Davis and Ev.
elyn offer n refined musical program
on banjos and celloe.
Ed and Lillian Roach have n com.
edy singing number called. Teach
ing a Coop TO Sing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
POINDEXTER
DON'T WANT
A QUIET JOB

WASHINGTON. June 17.--After
thanking his friends for the honor of
mentioning his name for the vice
presidency. Senator Poindexter has
issued the following statement. as a
result of the organization of Roose-
velt-Poindexter clubs at Kent and
Tacoma, recently;
Il have been accustomed to an ac-
tive life for many years, and would
not care at this stage to retire to the
vice presidency. However. as stated.
thank my friends for the suggcs-
ton and appreciate the honor"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
20 MEXICAN EDITORS
WILL VISIT SEATTLE

Twenty Mexican newspaper edi-
tors will be Seattle guests on July
2 and 8. With an aim to promote
ing closer relations between the
United States and Mexico. an extern
sive program of entertainment and
sightseeing is being arranged for the
visitors turnout the nation. They
VIII be guests of the Chamber OF
Commerce here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
WILKES


George ". Cohan's stellar play
broadway Jones'" Is the attraction
at the wilkes this week.
Tho players all fiji their roles
splendldly. and tho fine humor OF the
presentation brings II above tho aver
age. Ivan Miller. leading man. takes
the part OF broadway" so-called be
cause OF his frequency on the most
famed street in New York.
broadway Jones" originated from
Joncsville. leaving his uncle and gum
factory in determination to see the
bright lights and mingle with the
care-free throng. He did.
He spent all his money. and was
reduced to the point of marrying a
rich, fat widow when word came OF
his uncle's death. Then he goes
back and takes charge OF the gum
factory. and marries certain girl
who had waited for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

\ title and estate did not temp,
Bob McKocver. disowncd son Of the
earl OF somsrflold. when To the free.
outdoor Joys % Western ranch life
was added the happiness 81 the love
os tho "dlStrie, school man"
How tho aon OF an EnEliah remit
iancs man grew up 70 scorn the IA
Their who broke his mothers heart
and deserted him when TUE fell TO
his lot. but who comes TO strTIghtrn
up his dissipated half brother and
sends him back 10 England TO take
the title he docs not want. IL the
story Of True Blue" playing at tho
Clcmmnr. with William Farnum In
tho leading role. A Metro comedy.
the story Of man who gcu rid OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
LIBERTY

LIBERTY
Seattle movie fans hit the trail"
OF Billy Holiday hot and heavy sun
day nj tho Liberty theatre. George
NJ. cohan il "A vcritablo whiriwind in
this perturbation of his famous
broadway COLON dirpellcr. "Hitthe'
Trail Holiday"
We are first introduced TO Billy
over bar In n famous New York
hotel. where he Is mixing drinks at
speed that would put Resta TO
shame. Even NO. Blily seldom drains
"A glass perhaps because Of the little
mother whom no worships most de
vouuy.
over in the iittlc town OF Johns.
burg. Otto Wurut hears OF Billy and
offers him 800 week to open n
bar In his new hotel, which he hopcs
will put Burr Jayson. proprietor OF
the American House, out OF business.
How Billy runs over 10 Johnaourg.
stumblez into tho American House.
meets and falls In love with Edith
JAynon. who quickly Transforms him
from bartender To temperance Ice
turcr. and inspires him TO make a
speech that roatA the German brew.
erH. keeps the audience In a constant
uproar
A comedy and The star Liberty
weekly. wherein the boys at Camp
LOWS appear. complete the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

YAK
Local atmosphere in the feature OF
Monte Carter's show at the OAK
theatre. "Izzy at Alkl Point" is the
title chosen for this weeks collec.
ton OF songs and dances. with bits
OF dialogue 10 allow the dancing
chicks time TO change their wardrobe.
Monte extracts the usual number
Of laughs. and the new soubrette.
Dixie Boyd. came In for her share
Of applause. one OF the hits OF the
show IL Hello, Frisco" sung by
Monte Carter, Leona Fox and Ben
Holmes.
Majel Gardner. with the aid OF the
chicks. puts over snappy specially
staged by Marie Swope. ballet mis-.
tress. The Oak Trio was encored
several times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
COLISEUM

Doug Fairbanks will tackle any
thing once. Ills latest lob IL that OF
n 'cub reporter" in SAY. Young
Fellow" at the Coliseum. and 20 say
no makes tho managing EDITOR ait w
and tako notice Is expressing II
mildly.
with his big CHEEKY grin and "up
an at 'em style" he covers every as.
signment he ls sent on and Rc;s his
first real scoop by invading his vic.
TINS bedroom in tho wee small
hours. and forcing said victim At the
point OF n revolver to come thru.
II wouldn't be a Fairbanks picture
without pretty Girl for whom DouH
has 20 jump fences. scale walls and
beat up a dozen or so husky villains
TALL at once Of courrcl. Marjorie Daw
is very sweet as the girl
The Bray Pictoriais proved inter
catinR. especially the analyzing o.
tho facial features OF Foch. Haig
Pershlng and old Hlndenburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
AUXILIARY WILL MEET

Company ID auxiliary, l6ist infan.
try, will hold meeting at the Cham
Der OF Commerce assembly rooms a.
s y. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
ARMY BAKERY IN FRANCE
BAKES 100000 LOAVES A DAY

days OF continuous work includes
Sundays"
Dean Priest arranged n treat OF
lemonade and cookies for over 1900
Washington men on Mothers Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

ToDAy's PROGRAMS
IInrNTN--aeevge n. Cohaa In
"Iiit-the-Traii Holiday"
CIEMNIn william fasuum In
True Biae."
| COfIsEuM--DcsGiss Fairbanks In
''ssy. Young Fellow"
AtssIo>--Nieis Dsns In The Only
He~d."
LEvY's oRrHTuM-J. Warren K~r-
rigsn In "a Mans Man"
STRAND - Eisie Ferguson In "a
Dole ioss~."
COIO>tAi>-Tyroas rewes In The
Planter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
ORPIiElM

J. Warren Kcrrigan captivatcd his
Seattle admirers a, Lcvy's orphcum
| theatre Sunday. after a prolonged
absence from the screen.
He camo back with a rush In "A
Mans Man" five reels OF vivid and
rapidflr action.
As John Stuart Webster, Death
Valley mining prospector. who has
just made his strike. he goes down
20 sobrante. Central America. en-.
cages in a revolution. rcscucs pref.
~ girl several times. gets In bad
with the military. and finally puts
thru tho revolution and marrics tn.
girl--not without opposition. for he
has a rival as attractive and nkabic
an himnclf.
Adcirnan'a orchestra played tho
overture Light Cavalry at inter.
mission. with splendid Interpretation.
In addition 20 the feature story. a
rathe Weekly. another British Off
csai wnr picture. "Britlns Dui.
warin." Burton Holmes traveloFuc.
and a faS; comedy called Tho City
Silckor." arc on tho bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Miss ELLA Forbes. 43li Thackery
place. mas received notification that
her class at Chelan school has won
national prize for bird observation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
STRAND

At the Strand. Elsie Ferguson IS
10 be seen in a screen version OF
Henrik Ibscn's Dolls House
Nora. tho little girl wife OF Heincr
a Norwegian banker. borrows money
with which 10 restore her husband
health and FORCES her fathers name
as security.
Discovery OF the debt and dishon
esty follows. Helmcr. pompous and
selfcentered. shows Nora her place
in his life quite clearly in tho rage
that follows. when. with the danger
past. she leaves him with his three
children. he is utterly at a loss 10
understand.
Screen Telegram is filled with war
scenes and scientific Advancement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
MISSION

Viola Dana makes a charming
young Mexican girl in The Only
Road" which opened at the Mission
Sunday. A Mia. the pet OF Mexi.
cans, In a little Southern California
town. she has regular tomboy
character.
Mia liked none OF the boys In par.
ticular and all went well until Pedro.
a Mexican. met her on n lonely path
one day and attempted TO kiss her.
Nita's cries for help brought Bob
Armstrong 10 her assistance. and
right then and there the pretty little
Mexican decides he is the most de-
lightfui man abe has ever met.
Casson Ferguson IL very likable
Bob Armstrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

tho German marks in his coin col
lection In a grand HplurEo OF tipping
on "A trip 10 New York. opens Ia,
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

Funeral services for Frank Smith
were held Sunday at Collins Bros
undertaking chapel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17
COLONIAL

Tyrone Power In THE Planter. E"
opened at the Colonial Sunday and
win remain for today only. Herman
Whitaker's novel Is filled with ex-
citing scenes and none OF these Is
lost in the screening.
Power has excellent support In
Reume Bateman. his leading woman,
and Lamar Johnstone. a popular
film player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

AT zoe 1AkD-
Ribbons for millinery
and fancy-work uses,
in lowered, Dresden,
striped and plaid pat
terms, in widths up to
4al inches, many with
satin border.
Plain Moire Ribbons
for hair-bows, in light
blue. emerald. pink and
scarlet, also plain Taf-
feta Ribbons in red,
navy, brown, sky-blue
and Copenhagen, 4A
inches wide, zoe yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

AT 15t YARD
Har-bow Ribbons in check and stripe patterns Of
red pink and blue, also Plain Ribbons in pink, white
and blue inches WIDE 15c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-17

WITH such generous use of Ribbons as millinery
w trimming. and with so many fancy bags fash
toned from Them Ribbons new Importance
this season. These moderaelypriced groups include
Ribbons for many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
First of a Series of Programs Is
Given At Fifth Cavalry Y.M.C.A. Hut

, hut. by the Woman's club. will take
place Thursday, December 10.
X
The following patrons for the war
savings roundup dance which viii be
given in conjunction with other fea-
lures Of entertainment. beginning
Wednesday, Dec. IL and lasting four
nights. are as follows
For Wednesday night-Mesdame les
Hal Christie. Maurice Schwartz. r N
Dudley. a p. Coles and Dan T White.
For Thursday night. Mesdames J. L.
Ely. J. Van Den Brock, NJ A Warner.
F. E Stevenson. Willim Wallace and
) J. Prudential For Friday night
Mesdames Frank P Jones. c E. KEEL
logg, W. J. Moran, J. 6. McGrady, r.
B. Orndorff. For saturday night. Mes
danes J. l. EsSlinger. ID. W DetWller.
F. W Norton. A. 5. Peatross. Albion
Jones. The patriotic W. 5. s is the
brand" OF this roundup" Anyone
who is not already a war saver viii
be branded" as he enters for the price
of admission is % cents and a thrift
stamp on a thrift card is returned
on the stage viii be included in the
admission. due to volunteer offers
which have been made from the best
talent in the city. Music has been
provided. this part of the entertain
ment being under the supervision Of
AtAAA 4 eAs-E " AAAA ANA- L. L. ~ eAAA AZ
charge OF the dancing. AS no affair
Of the early DAYS would be complete
without the quadrille, those who have
never been able to gain respect for
modern dancing viii have chance 10
participate in the truly good old fash
Toned way. Mrs. ". s. Tnton. will act
as chairman Of the committee on old
time costumes" and will be glad to re-
ceive information regarding old cos
tunes which may be borrowed. and to
allot them among some OF the mem
hers OF the Women's war savings or
ganization and 10 others who have
made inquiry. Her telephone mum ber
care Of Mrs. D. ~ Carpenter, is 756W.
=
The members OF the Epworth league
Of Asbury Methodist church viii give
a box social this evening at the
church for the soldiers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
School Notes.

Two playlets for Christmas are be-
ing planned by the FL Paso School for
Girls The date has been SET Tor De
cember 20 One viii consist OF Mother
Goose songs and games. the other
mystery play by Constance McEarc
entitled The Christmas Guest"
Mrs Richard Warren has present
ed the pupils Of the low fifth grade
OF the Lamar school with three years-
subscription Of the St Nicholas mag
aZine.
The Rupert Brook circle. a club
which has been recently organized in
the high school. held a meeting Fri
day morning. which was in charge OF
Raphael Lozono. the president. The
following were elected on the pro-
gram committee: Alice Jones. chair
man; Frederick Kipp and Harland r.
win Mrs J. NJ Frank was chosen
faculty advisor and Elizabeth Kelly
reporter Every new member of the
club must submit a composition upon
Application for membership Essays
VIII be written soon, by members Of
the club. on the life Of Rupert Brook.
the author OF the best Will be given a
complete set of Rupert Brooks works
The books VIII be awarded some time
in January at the formal opening Of
the club.
The sponsors Of the high school ca
Oct corps now have military instruc-
ton daily Maj Edwin Quinlan is con-
Quoting the instruction. and later
Miss Isabel Hull. chief sponsor. will
command them. They have recently
decided 10 adopt a white Uniform with
sam Browne belts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Aufomobiline and Ontng,

A party OF nine. including Mrs. Effie
Blair Wall. field secretary of the Jun
lor Red Cross; Mrs. 7. T KILLER. Mrs.
p P. Rankin, Mrs. Horace W. Broad
dus, Mrs Fuller Swift. Miss Helen
Swift, Mrs J. G. Barada. Miss Kath-
crime Gorbutt and Mrs. Y. Del Campo.
enjoyed a very delightful motor trip
Thursday afternoon. The party was
planned in honor Of Mrs Wall.
and the trip was made TO points
Of interest in Juarez. where the Amer
lean consul E A. Dow. met and escort
ed them to points Of interest in the
old Mexican town. Mrs. Wall was
very interested in living conditions in
Juarez, taking an especial interest in
the home surroundings Of the children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Saturdays Calendar
OF Social EDents

COMFORTS committee Of the Navy
y league open in the morning in the
Popular with Mrs. John p. Watson,
Mrs Frank Ainsa and Mrs. J. J. Knox
in charge.
Annual reception and Christmas sale
given by the Daughters OF the British
Empire in the evening at the residence
of Mrs. c. George Mackenzie. 2429
Montana street
Farewell hop at the University club
by the students army training corps
OF the School Of mines.
The Women's Benefit association of
the Maccabees. No. ~. viii give 4
dance at Liberty hall.
Meeting of the Willow Grove cir
Gle. No. 81, at odd Fellows hall, on
Saturday evening
The weekend dance at the FL Paso
Country club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06

ON each Thursday evening a pro-
" gram under the direction of the
Woman's club viii be given at the
7. " c. A. hut at the Fifth cavalry
at Fort Bliss. The initial program
was presented on Thursday evening
under the direction Of 3lrs. Hal Chris
tie. Mrs. Charles Stevens. president
Of the club. was introduced TO the as
sembly by 7. n. c. \. secretary r. c.
Mcdonald.
The first number on the program
was 4 group of songs by Mrs. q. A.
Martin. including Love Ne Just Be
cause" and Sweet Miss Mary"
Theatrical sketch. by Miss Isabelle
Hull and Jack Cole.
Vocal solo. by Mrs. A. z. Pool, ac-
cOmpanied by Miss Julia Pool.
The last number was a duet by Mrs.
6. \, Martin and Walter Davis. You
Said Something When You said You
Loved Ne"
After much enthusiastic encoring
they sang Have q Heart"
On account OF the Roundup carni-
val. which is to be held by the war
savings stamp committee on next
Thursday evening. the next program
to be presented at the Y. NJ c A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Red Cross Work.

Mrs. T. ". Lanier. in charge OF the
committees who are canvassing the
residence district in behalf Of the
Red Cross tea and luncheon room. re-
ports remarkable success. Fl Paso
housewives are going over the top
and their contributions are generous.
In some Of the homes visited the mis-
tress Of the house was absent. but to
all these housewives a request was
made to communicate with Mrs. T. W.
Lanier. telephone 1858. TO arrange do
nations as promptly as possible.
Christmas shoppers are reminded by
those in charge that lovely gifts can
be obtained in the art needle work,
jewelry and art departments Of the
Red Cross Gift Shop at low prices
Chairman OF the Red Cross tea room.
Mrs Charles Davis. Mrs. ". D. Wise
vice chairman will select 4 team Of
coworkers TO assist in this depart
ment. Mrs. Lanier is chairman OF the
food drive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
About El Pnsonns.

Mrs. William Franklin. who has
been quite Ill with appendicitis. is
convalescing at her home on North
Florence street.
Mrs. F. NJ Patterson. OF The Her
aid circulation department. who has
been i'll for the past week with an
attack OF bronchitis. has recovered
and is out again
Rev. Ed L Millican IS confined to
his home with influenza. Although
there are no symptoms OF pneumonia,
Mr. AIillican is uncomfortably ILL., and
II Will be necessary for him TO be
confined TO his home for several days
Mr.. and Mrs H. F .Gaul have moved
into the city from their country home
and are at 1923 North FL Paso street.
Their daughter. Mrs. Francis Nc
Laughlin, OF Fort Worth. Is their
guest but will leave for Fort Worth
in a few days TO join her husband,
Lieut. Mclaughlin. who is stationed
thera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
Americanize the Foreign Elements,
Educate the WiterateS, Is Urged

A T the meeting Of the Equal Fran
n chise league. held at the Y. W c.
A.. central building. Thursday after
noon. the time was given over prin-
cipaIly 70 the discussion Of what has
been done in the United States to-
wards Americanizing the foreign ele-
ment within its own boundaries. The
principal speakers were r J. Tighe.
superintendent OF city schools: AIRS.
c. 3. Hooper, of the Associated Charl-
ties. and AIRS. A J. Potter
In speaking Of characterization in
the public school, Mr. Tighe told of
the illiteracy in the United States and
its effects Or the drafting and train
ing Of soldiers in the late war. He
said this war has brought a full reaIf-
cation OF the extent OF illiteracy
through the inability Of so many sol
liers 10 read and write. 1T IS estf-
mated said Mr.. Tighe, that $500. 600
people in the United States over 10
years Of age cannot read or write.
None OF the countries in Europe ex-
perisnced this trouble.
another great obstacle found in
the United States army was the non
English speaking element which came
into the army more ignorant Of the
war situation than even the illiterate
-allcllGe-l- mere are ABOUT ostuu,uWU
OF this class and realizing the stu
alton the government has taken steps
70 remedy matters by introducing in
congress a bill providing for a de-
partment Of education with a secre-
tary who will be allowed a seat in the
cabinet and the appropriation Of
S7,5O0,000 for the elimination Of IL
literacy and $500. 600 for teaching
English 10 the foreign speaking ele-
ment. This is TO be effected through
industrial plants. clubs and schools
with the aid OF the national. state and
county councils Of defence.
Mr.. TiEhe also spoke OF the begin
ming that had been made in FL Paso
along the line OF Americanizing the
foreign element through the estab-
lishment OF night schools which be-
gan last year He said: The city
board Of education expended some
thing like $4,000 last year on the three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-06
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommend Daily Use of Magnesia
To Overcome Trouble. Caused
by Fermenting Food and
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-
panied BY that full. hloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence OF the
presence Of excessive hydrOchloric acid in
the stomach, creating so called acid in
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
OF the stomach, often leading 10 gastritis
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sours. creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions OF the
vital internal organs. often affecting the
heart
II IS the worst OF folly 70 neglect such q
serious condition or 10 treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutralizing
effect on the stomach acids Instead get
from any druggist few ounces OF
Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoon
full IN q quarter glass OF water right after
eating This will drive the gas. wind and
bloat right out OF the body. sweeten the
stomach. neutraiizs the excess acid and
prevent its formation and there Is no sour
ness or pain Bisurated Magnesia Gin
powder or tablet form-never liquid or
milk is harmless 10 the stomach. mex
pensive TO take and the best form OF mag
nesta for stomach purposes L is used by
thousands OF people who enjoy their meals
with no more fear OF indigestion.-Adv.