davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
CALDER OF THE I. W. W. NUTS

More than half the hundred con-
victed /. w. w. outlaws in Chicago
were foreigners and half of the others
were naturalized America has toler-
ated this class of men until patience
became vice. Americans do not
flock to other countries to destroy the
government they live under. Ameri-
ca is a free country and these nuts
construe that to mean they have n
right to destroy it. 1t is hard to un-
derstand the casing department of n
man who comes to this. country from
Europe and before he has even de-
clared his intentions to become a citi-
zen, has the CUTS to say in n public
speech, what we must do is to in
culcate in the minds Of the young the
spirit of revolt"-Omaha Western
Laborer.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

| Railway Clesks-Genevieve Miles, Sec, 1e47
8. Pennsylvania. Meets I'd and 18th
Wednesday evenings. knights of Colum-
bus hall
Railway Mail AssociAtion-Arthur Aldrich
sec, 1925 e. I'D st. Meets last Tues
day each month. room 20. 1880 18th st.
Railway Isls.raphers ,II UPioe No. 77,E
stated meetings
Retail Clerks No. IA Seidler, sec. 1910
welton st; Meets 1st and Sd Wednesday
nights. 200 Charles bldg.
X. B. Mccoy, sec. 443 Cherokee st. Meets
LIST and Sd Friday evenings, Charles bldg
Soft Drink Workers No. 44-Meets list and
I'd Fridays, Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E. II. Shaner. sec.
and bus agent, p. o. Boz lo3. Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesdays. a. m, 7. ". A.
hall, 1I15 California St
steam Fit.srs No; sosJohn F. Maloney,
every Monday night, Upper Howe hail.
| 154s California St
st-noErnpherr. Bookkeepers, Typists and
o. Spacey. sec. s34 2sth ST. Meets I'd
Friday night. 3ls American Bank and
Trust bldg.
and E,ssro.sSsf sIs RIssn, Ss S
Meets LIST Wednesday. Charles bldg.
street Railway EmpIoyes, Divisien No. 7tt
Edward NJ. Nesbit. 1896 Z. asth ave
Meets every Saturday. : 30 p. m, Paint
ers hall. ii4I Arapahoe.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. -
John Mc6iarry. sec and bus; agent 5 b
T: G. Club bldg Meets Nee LIST .h and 30
stone Cutters-L- H. Fitzgerald. sec. 15G.
ST. Paul st. Meets LIST Monday. 1I3l
Arapahoe ST.
switehmen's Union of North Arnerica-G
w Rice. sec. 3o4e Humboldt St Meets
1st and I'd Monday, 154s California St
Ladie. Auxiliary to switchmen's Union OF
North America-Mrs. G. W. Rice. sec
3049 Humboldt Meets LIST and I'd Tues
day nights. s1a Charles bldg.
TaiIor- No. 3-Robert Davis. sec. 631
Charles bldg. Meets Sd Monday. 2ca
Charles bldg
Tailor No. sos-Henry Rudolph. see. 2s5l
Humboldt 81 Meets lst Monday. 30
Charles bldg.
Teamsters. ChAnnenrs and Helpers Union
Ne s5s-I. g. Bonnen. sec, l1sl Araps
club bldg. 1871 Arnpahoe 81
Tile LAYERS No. ss-Guy Halleck. sec, l2o
| $. Washington. Meets lst aud Sd Mon
days. b. T g. ~lub bldg.
ros.ooe :srigRsr. So is.::.Hs,en , sd roll olstss
| 20 .. m. 1747 Arapahoe 81
typographical No. ss-F. c. Birdsall. SEC
a5i Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arnpahoe
/ Box 6sl Meets lrt Sunday n month.
| y. IN. Horan's hail. 1921 Cleveland pl
Uphoi.,er-r. No. :s-wniiam Eggs. So
aes 2. seventh ave. Meets I'd and 4tI
Monday nights, 4ol Club bldg.
/ tulcauif~rs. Repair men anu heip~fs tntef
No ieoeo-L- A Hall. sec. il2s Irving
| ton pl. Meets 1st Wednesday In Coos
hall. 4i2 Club bldg.
w.n~r- No. III NJ. Osborn. sec treas
| igs3 Curtis ST Meets at Walters Clut
rooms 1921 Curtis. LIST and Sd Monday
| at 40 p. m I'd and sth Mondays a
| $50 p m
window and Heu.s cle.n-.s rs. uSion No
| iasos-E X. Austin sec. 3236 TETON 81
| Meets I'd and 9Th Tuesdays, Han No.
| II. T. C.. Club bldg
Worker. Ce-Operaitse As.eciafion-M- Mil
| stone sec 1881 r. I'D ave. aeets Fri
day evenings. room 4ia Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Complaints regarding the scarcity
of romance" in this machine-made
war have not been as frequent of late
as they were in the earlier days. This
may be due, in part at least, to the
fact that some of the fighters are dis
covering their own romance, or even
manufacturing it as needed.
One of the latest bits of pure swash-
buckling, a series Of exploits worthy
of any hero that ever stormed his way
thru fiction, is credited to a young
American who went out of his way to
find excitement. The excitement that
he found, even as expressed in con-
ventional "newspaperese," disposes of
the idea that "high lights" are lacking
in modern fighting.
We quote from the New York
Times:
First Lieutenant Edmund G. Cham
berlain of San Antonio, Texas, a
graduate of Princeton and the Univer-
sity of Texas, an aviator attached to
the United States marine corps, has
received simultaneous recommenda-
tions for the Victoria Cross and the
Congressional Medal of Honor for an
exploit in which he figured on July %.
On that day, over the British front,
Lieutenant Chamberlain took part in
an aerial battle with twelve German
machines. He destroyed five of them,
damaged two others, and, sweeping
earthward with damaged plane, scat
tered detachment of German SOL
diers. After landing, he bluffed three
others into believing his compass was
bomb and captured one of them. He
then carried a wounded French Off
Ger back to safety and finally refused
! 80. sr,. IN ha Rrf~ ch of
in command of aerial forces in that
section of the front because of his fear
Of being reprimanded.
The story, which is one of the most
thrilling chapters in the drama Of the
war, also has been cabled to America
by the London Office of the committee
. on public information.
Lieutenant Chamberlain appeared at
British aviation camp on July 27,
and informed the major in command
that he had personal, but not official,
permission TO visit the camp. This is
/ borne out by the young mans supe-
rior, who says that Lieutenant Cham
berlain had asked TO be permitted to
/ go up near the front during a fur
Tough, because he desired to get some
more experience before resuming his
work
The British commander was in need
of aviators, and, as there was bomb
ing squadron about to leave, told
Lieutenant Chamberlain he could go
along. On this flight the young
American brought down one German
airplane in flames and sent another
whirling down out of control.
The next day came Lieutenant
Chamberlain's wonderful exploit. He
was one Of detachment of thirty avi-
ators who went out over the battle
field thru which the Germans were be-
ing driven by the allies. As the thirty
machines circled about over the fee
ing Teutons, they were attacked by
an equal number of German machines.
II was hurricane battle from the
first, and almost at the inception of
the combat the British lost three
planes.
In the tempest of machine gun bull
lets that roared about his machine,
Lieutenant Chamberlain's engine was
damaged. One of his machine guns
became jammed, and he seemed to be
out of the action. But instead of
starting for home, he remained to
offer assistance to two other airplanes
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
THE SCOTCH OF 1T.

Two old Scotsmen sat by the road
side, talking and putting away merrily
at their pipes.
There's no muckle pleasure in
smokin', Sandy" said Donald.
Hoo dae ye max that oot?" ques-
toned Sandy.
"Weel," said Donald, ''ye see, if
ye're smokin' yer ain bacca ye're
thinkin' o. the awful expense, an if
ye're smokin' some ither body's, yer
pipes ramm't sac tight it Wilma
Bits.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
LOCAL UNIONS.

An.is.m.ied sheet Metal werksrs Ne: -
Monday evening" room 4 n II. e. i5si
Arapahoe st
AmaIsaras~d sheet Metal werker- No. 90
.nsii,s.d ns.,-E % O. Anes,'on, ss n, ss,,, s,s,
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
A.s~.te. wevk~rs-I: 4. Ahlstrem. SC.
night. room 3o1. American Bank bldg.
Ash Haui.r- rnien Ne. ess.Mec,s every
Friday night. stsi Logan at. Globcvfile.
n.k.vy and Confectionery WORKERS No. -
Pay Lewdsrhsck &c .pd ~ S eS,; .,s sssnt, ss,
urdays p m. ITiS California st
Bash~r. No. -os-John T.. Connolly. sec.
go Club bldg. Phone Main nesa Meets
last Wednesday night In month. Club
bldg. 1Ta1 Arspahoc at
nil Poster. and miller. Union No. 50
Joe Tagart. sec. l2se California ., Meets
hnii. IT'S California st
Bindery women No. s-Miss Matte Hon.
man. sec. e2i =. Brnndway Meets ist
Monday. 5:i5 p. m, II. T. g Club bldg.
R..l;, wsssr ~" 'm ,s sh1ro,s ana 'f "a
Wednesdays. rs Charles bldg.
BooLb,nd-r. No. rs-Georgc g Warren.
sec. 74o s ogden. Meets ID Tuesday.
boot and shoe R~psir-r. No. ase-s.
oplineer, 500. iela champa. Meets I'd
and aih Wednesdays. is2s Lincoln.
Lsss, cs cnsn, g.,.r S. ssEasnT %
other Tuesday night. ibt7 Stout st.
BrickIss~r. No. i.-ottc Jcrgcn-cn. sec. p.
o. Box iTd. Meets Mondays. II. T. C..
1871 Arapahce.
"'.s.' sse' STD wiiilaS. f ., s Meets every l Ii
Wednesday,. so1 club bldg.
Bi.el.m,ah- No. as!-Michaei W, Tiptcn;
Fridays. 32i Charles bldg.
broom and whi.k Maker. No. 4o-J. b.
weich.. sec. 40s7 wynndot st. Meets I'd
Wednesday. Electrical Workers hall sec
ond floor. Rnilrond bldg.
soc, 7. o. Box 10. Meets IG2r Lnrimer
st every Monday night
Bushrim~n'- Union No. 2se-John w. Green.
sec. So broadway; Meets LIST Monday
night. 32S Charles bldg.
Carpenters No. ss-Rcbert Curric. sec. 1pl5
stout st Meets Monday, Carpenters hall,
ioiT stout st.
carp-ut.r. No. Iaai--Max Rndetsky. sec.
i!4G King, st; Meets every Saturday
night. Bank bldg W. coifnx.
Carpenter. q. n. No; isIs-J, T. Cln-r.
peaters pen es hail. ioI7 Stout Stout y. s''
carriar~. Wagon and Automobile Worker.
10: hoe % Mso,. i Tuesy siSy night IL i1.7 hrsp
ahoc vt.
Cement Finishrr-,Dnn vanderm:ulen. sec,
1851 Fox st st Meets Meets every Wednesday.
CIgarn,sk-rs No. iee--J. W. Sanford, sec.
1ih Tuesdays. Hall No. .. Club bldg.
Cleaners, Dyer. and pre.-cr. No. as1-w.
II. Smith. sec. 1915 knlamath: Meets LIST
and I'd Fridays. 202 Charles bldg.
Commercial Tciegrsphers, Denver Local
No. 3I-C. r. skunk sec. fO2 w. Fourth
ave. Meets nt call Of president
Cook. No. is-.Chnrlcs Packer, scc. md bus.
agent, Club bldg. Meets 1st md Sd Mon
dnys, 40 n. M. ID and 4th Mondays.
40 y. M. H. r. G.. Club bldg.
Coopers Union No. lsS-w. +. Bank. 1919
Lawrence Meets 1st wednesday, Club
bldg.
Drainimy~rs Union No. III. ]. Ross. SOC.
io2h California vt. Meets every Tuesday.
H. r. C., 1871 Arapahoc vt.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Dsmecr.ry-Eari
r. Hoage. pres. 2e3i W. saith ave. phone
Ssa,uP fs &, ic5 Ps5, L II Bsons r,tSsrsid Ysrs
state Federstion headquarters. soI Amer.
lean Bank and Trust bldg nth and Law
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights.
renee SITS.
Allied Printing Trade. CounciI-AlonIo
Wiley. pres. Y. NJ. Howell. sec and busi-
ness agent. room l5. 1870 California st.
phone ChHmpa 424. Meets Sd Wednesday.
Trades Union hall, Charles bldg.
Amusement Council Of Denver and Vicinity
John =. kcrsler. sec. 1o2h Lincoln 1t
Meets lat Sunday each month. II a. m.
NJ A. bali 15i5 California ".
Carpenters District Councii-John Car.
isle sr-c., ie2S South Pearl st- Meets lst
and ID Wednesday, Carpenters ball. 1877
Stout -.
D-svsr Building Traa.s oounefi-M J.
Chamberlain. So iFf1 Stout st. Peter
Johns, bus. rep. n. 7. c. 1871 Arapahoe,
Meets Carpenters hall. lPtT Stout st.
Friday nights.
Trade. CouseiI-Meets every day eIcepi
Phone champa gTsi bet. II and Il a m.
D~svey Trade. and Labor A..embiy-J. II
Mitchell. pres. 7. o Boz ioie; Tho, p
i.t and ID Tue.dsys T;so p. m. i7iT
Arapahoe st
LEGAL Jetnt Executive board Hotel and
R~staur.nt Empleye.E, J. Lott SO.
n. T. g. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at y. m. ITai Arapabce II.
Metal Trsde- ceueeti-w. c. Brunt. pres,
go club bldg. l. q. Brayton. sec. 2to
Cub s,ar4 " ANU "
u,,s. I.s-, L-.su. No. %, ps:,s.. S,....
rsrl ,r.s n HParc RTss Scr ,,si Il Meet. ehs i.i
and I'd Fridays S p. m. Hall No. !,
r. r. g. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.


Bricklayers and Masons State Assseissisa
NJ T. Leonard. pres, Colorado Springs:
william Ryan, sec, 1922 Downing st..
Denver.
Carpenters State Council-H. NJ. Alexan-
der. pres. 1911 E. Third ST., Pueblo
Robert Currie. sec.-treas.. 1e41 Stout St,
Denver.
Colorado State Federation Of Isses-wm.
II. Young. pres, Labor Temple. Pueblo /;
Ed Anderson. ec.-treas. box 140S. room
301, American Bank and Trust bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4037.
Federation of Railway Employees -. q =;
@. system)-Harvey A. Hanks. sec, 2ISD
W. irvington pi. Meetings called.
Intermeuntain typographical Cenference-
J. Charles Deus, SEC, e22 Lake ave.
Pueblo.
International Association Of Marhinists.
District Lodge No. 20 I'd. X. O. sys-
tem)-Thomas Walsh. sec. 7e7 s. Clark
son St, Denver.
State Conference of Painters-Paul n.
Hoyt, pres. 1873 Orman st, Pueblo: A.
@. Potts. sec. sfe Delaware St, Denver.
state Journeynen Barbers AssociAtiep-
Ed Anderson. sec. room col. American
Bank and Trust BLDG Denver.
System Federation Railway Carmen No. 81
I'd. q =. L.)-J. II. Conway. sec. "a W.
Irvington pl. Meetings called.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
DANGEROUS.

If Hindenburg dies often enough il
will get him finally.-Detroit News
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
MORE JUDGMENT NEEDED.

The assassination of the former
czar aroused only languid interest in
the allied countries, but that isn't say
ing that a good, discriminating assas-
sin operating in Russia couldn't get
big hand from the allied public
Syracuse Herald.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
ECHO FROM HINDENBURG LINE.

"You still insist that this is not a
retreat?"
"Yes, WE'LL" shouted General Dunn
kopf This is no retreat. This is a
problem of rapid transit. it."--Washing-
ton Star.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
Directory of Labor Organizations

r is
twocen postl
comrnun
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21

Nhlirpuu piuR.
Plumbers and Gasnttrr. No. 3-Carl Jacn-
sou. sec. +. o. BOX sni. Meets every
Wednesday evening. II. T. G.. Club bldg
Plumbers Appr-ntic~.--Mect I'd and Ith
Monday nights. Han No. I. II. 7. c.
Clnb bldg.
Nos 5. eos and 6o5-Mrs. Charles Nor.
rlson. sec, % Lincoln at. Meets I'd and
9Th Tuesday nights. Lower Howe hail.
l5ts California at.
Printing Pr~ssmen No. tJobl-E o.
Braithwnitc. sec, 3IOf S. Downing. Meets
LIST Friday, Club bldg.
Printing pressmcu No. 90 (Web)-Charles
+. Stiess. sec. 1912 $. Pennsylvania ST.
Meets 3d Thursday, Charles bldg.
Printing Prr~smen No. t0--Jack Lukcr.
sec. 25 w. Ellsworth At. Meets Ith
Wednesday,. 1T16 California st.
Printing Pres. A..istants No. ia-Iohn II.
weston bldg. 1910 California st Meets
I'd Wednesday. Charles bldg.
Postoeace Clerks uutsn No. eso-J. W.
Sachs. sec. 1892 Irving st. Meets I'd
| "Wednesday each month. $50 y. m. Al
hany hotel.
| Railway Carmen No. IsG--Fay l.. King.
| see. 4 Grant ST. Meets every Saturday
| night. X. OF +. hall. Evans blk. at loop.
Goid.tone Lodge No. 81. Loyal star Aux
| Hilary to Railway Carmen Mrs. Grctta
| A. Morrow. sec. 465 Pearl St Meets I'd
| and 4th Mondays. 1AS California ST.,
Lower Howe hall,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-09-21
INTERNATIONAL OFFICES.

Iniernaaio.al Unien 81 MINI, NH and sms,-
bes WoFkers-Lrnest Mills, sec treas
6u Depham bldg. Denver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Holders of Witness Scrip
 in Jefferson County
 Lose Fight in Court

Montgomery. June A. - (Special.) ) Holders of witness scrip issued in Jeff ferson county prior to 1896 lost alright to the money when they failed to file their claims within one var after the adoption of the code of 1907 under a decision of the appellate court Tues day afternoon. By this decision, large amount of witness claims held by citi- zens of Jefferson county was rendered va1ueless.
 The court held that prior to 1896 there was no law relating to the hand. ling of the scrip and that it was value less, but that in 1907 the code estab : llshed the right of a witness to col lect the money from the fine and for feiture fund. But the statute of limf tations of one year began to run from the moment the code became effective ana at the end of one year the claims became obsolete
 Christian T. Rainbow. holder of cer- tain witness certificates. brought man. damus proceedings against M. V. Henry. counsy treasurer. in an effort to estab- fish the validity of his claims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05

123.625 in February, 172.611 in March and l6o,2s6 in April, making total with the May output Of s0S,6oo tons Production in the United Kingdom was S7,S52 tons; in January, 15o.o57 tons in February; 2525ll tons in March and 5000 tons in April, a total of 65e,242 tons. The British output for May has not yet been received heres
 Total American deliveries since last September have been 170 ships, of l, ,112s97 tons, the output for nine months being nearly th.ce times greater than the best pievicus entire year, 1901, when 4O2 i36 tons were completed, exclusive of the
 great lakes Great Britain's greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
Will Deliver Speech in Sen ate COngratulating the Su-
 preme Court on Opinion
VOTED FOR BILL IN
 SENATE BECAUSE OF
 HOUSE COMMITMENT
Senator Owen Will Introduce Identi- cal Measure With Provision Aimed at Highest
 Court
By HUGH ". ROBERTS

Washington, June 4-A child labor bill identical with the act declared uh- constitutional yesterday by the su- preme court except that it contains provisions that only Congress and the people shall have authority to pass on its validity. was prepared for introduc- ton today by Senator Owen, of Okia- homa Any judge denying the bilfs constitutionality would be compelled to resign, the proposed measure provides.
 Washingto June 4-tSpeciaL )--The decision of the supreme court invan- dating the federal child labor law is judicial recognition of the right of states to govern themselves.
 This is the opinion of Senator Un- dersyood, who, in speech he will de- liver in the near future, will warmly congratulate the court on its judgment.
 Senator Underwood, despite his opia- ion, voted for the bill in the Senate. He stated at the time that he had be- come committed to it while a member of the House. and felt in duty bound to remain by his guns.
 Senator Bankhead opposed the bill
 In the House, Representatives Black mon, Dent and Almon opposed it, be- cause they held it violated the right of states Representative Almon, as a member of the labor committee, was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
DUNBAR'S REVUE
 CLOSING FEATURE
 OF CHAUTAUQUA
Last Nights Programme We'll Received by Large Audience-Concert by
 Orchestral Band

The concert given by the Chicago Orchestra band yesterday afternoon at the Redpath chautauqua proved to ee received by the large audience attend ing. This company of seven artist musicians was organized by the famous ban6master Bohumir Kryl Undouot- edly the feature of the programme were the selections by H. J. Leake. Jr.. marimbaphone soloist with the Kryl band for several years
 Captain George F. Campbell lcc- tured last night on "A Soldier of the Sky in which he told something of the terrors and perils that menace the "eyes of the army For two years Captain Campbell was at the front and in this time is officially credited with eighteen Hun planes
 Tonight the chautauqua course ends with the presentation of Dunbar's Revue, featuring the grand parade of the allies. This play will be of more than the usual interest inasmuch as it are to participate in it. This revue was written especially for the Red path people by George Dunbar, of Mi- kado and Hussar fame In the early part of the evening there will be a travesty on the light opera, The Mi- kado." a minstrel programme, a svc- cesson of novelties, and d feature to be known as Melody Land" The revue closes with grand patriotic climax introducing the parade of the allies and the spirit of Joan of Arc. This afternoon Clarissa Harold, d beautiful and talented dramatic reader and interpreter of plays, will present The Man Who Stayed at Home" a play dealing with the insidiousI in- trigues of the German spies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
WHITE BOY KILLED
 ON RAILROAD TRACK
Mangled Body Found by Train Crew and Brought to Shaw's for
 Identification

Severed at the waist and badly man. gled, the body of white boy, appar- ently about IS years of age, was found on the Louisville and Nashville railroad tracks near Sparta yesterday morning The discovery of the body was made by the train crew, who picked hin. up and brought the remains to the Shaw Undertaking company, where they are being held until relatives are heard from.
 A small tag was found on his body, which bore the name of Arthur Roy. and he also had T. C. l. button. number 459 on his clothing, but no other marks of Identification. Offi- cials of the Tennessee company stated yesterday that they were unable to lind any trace of this number and no relatives could be found in Fairfield or vicinity. It is supposed that the roy was struck by one of the night trains, although this surmise could not he substantiated last night. E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
HILLMAN GRADUATES
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Graduation exercises of the training class of 1918 of the Hillman hospital were held last night in the temporary high school building adjoining the Hillman Site. The quartet graduating this year re- celved an unusually large number of beautiful gifts and the rostrum was banked with flowers.
 Those receiving the coveted sheepskins last night were: Miss Maud Elizabeth Seals. Eufaula; Miss Adda Pearl Powell. Alexander City; Miss Susie Amanda Mo Cutchen. Weogufga, and Miss Matte Sue Waddell, Dothan.
 The programme follows:
 Entrance march, Miss Clarissa Powell.
 Invocation, Rev. J. A. Bryan
 Piano solo, Rustic of Spring. Sid lin). Miss Clarissa Powell.
 Address, Jere Gwin, president of board of Revenue
 Vocal solo, Wake up." Miss Mabel Lovelady.
 Address to class, Dr |. F. Tally.
 Violin solo, Clyde Lovelady.
 Presentation of diplomas, Dr. E. F. Hogan.
 Benediction, Rev J. A. Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-05
MRS. W. 3. SONNERS
 MAKES STATEMENT
Five Years of Indigestion and Constipation Relieved by Only a Few Bottles
 of Pal-Co-Tox

Almost every day a new instance comes to light proving the wonderful efficiency of Pal-Co-Tox, the purely vegetable prescription so highly rec commended for indigestion, constipa- ton, stomach. liver. bladder and kid- ney troubles and all forms of blood disorders Mrs. Wm. E. Sonners Of 6531 Georgia avenue Birmingham
 voluntarily offers a testimonial of her experience that should be most com yincing. Mrs Sonners says Fer about five years I have been a suf- ferer from stomach trouble accom- panied by constipation. For years have been unable to eat an ordinary meal without distressing after effects. My poor stomach was unable to digest the simplest foods. Lumpy sensations in my stomach. the formation of gas, extremely painful bloating and the ris- ing of bitter greasy fluid in my throat nearly always followed. Until I could set up heavy belching I would not find relief. I soon became constipals and have taken many kinds of so- called remedies without relief. My kidneys became affected and I have suffered much from pains in the small of my back l lost much in weight and was in a general rundown condition that was alarming me. No one knows my mental dread during many sleep less and restless nights. I saw the advertisement of Pal-Co-Tox and de- cided to give it trial. Thank God that did. for now after taking only few bottles I can truthfully say that all my former troubles have disap- peared I eat and enjoy anything I desire, my bowels are active and regu- lar. and there are no more back pans from disordered kidneys I sleep sound ly and am regaining my former health- ful vigor I am frank to give Pal-Co- Tox the full credit, as I have taken no other medicine.' Pal-Co-Tox is on sale at every drug store in the Bir- mingham district at sl00 per bottle. It is guaranteed to relieve, if direc- tions are followed. or the money re- funded. Be sure to get the right medj- .cinn Call for -Cn-Tnx-Adu