davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
WEST BURKE

Mrs Matte Rice = visiting re-a-
tTTes n Boston and Vicinity
Mss SeIena Turks o. S. JohH
bury visited relatives II town 4z1
week
Mss Emma BIz1ner q GeenfeId-
Mass has been visiting Miss La1-a
RowdE-
Mr. and Mrs l. D Fogg and their
guests have been camping a VII
L0QghbE AkG-
Mrs Aehsa Turner and Mss R1-h
H0ughEou C Lyndon visited n town
last week
Mrs Helen Bryant o. Lawrence,
Mass has been visiting hr uephE%r
Sydney Brigham
DE-. and Mrs Tracy CT Brock1on-
Mass. have been visiting aE Simon
BarLIeEEs
Miss Amy Owen o. Barton vas the
guest OF her sister, Mrs Sherman
Rowland last week
Mrs Ellen Densuore has guue u
Davenport, Iowa 10 spend some tine
with her son, Clarence
J. J Tow1e and family o. ST. Al
bans and friends are spending tive
weeks At WILeUghbE lake
Mrs Archie BAILEY ard 5aughEer,
Thema visited n Lyndon and LEu-
dorvIIIe during the past week
Mss Lillian Farbrother OF Ar
burndaIe. Mass spending this
month WITH relatives hers-
81 Brigham, who has been poor
y al s11Eler, l. uupr0FIEg ard took
his mail route again last week
Mss Elsie Skinner OF BroEufur-
ton has been spending few days
with her cousin Miss Myrtle Alex
ander
Mrs Bertha Cheney and two sons
who have been visiting relatives here
returned 70 their home n Bennug-
ton Saturday
Mr. and Mrs :. T Porter and
Mrs Maurice Porter and son Of Win
thrup, Mass have been camping a
WT1Ioughby lake
Mr. and Mrs Ray Spencer and lit
tie daughter. Helen, Of Quincy, Mass
are Spending their VaG|@ at Nrz
" E Spencrz
Mrs Kate Dow and Miss Abbie w.
Ter OF Everett, Mass, and Miss Mar
ION Fogg OF New York are VISITING
at A D. FoggA
Mrs LUvia Gray Of Newark has
been visiting her son, Burton. and
her sIster-In-la~. Mrs C. IL. Ruce
during the past week
Mr. and Mrs 7. H Frzsier and Mr.
and Mrs O. L Leonard spent the
past week III Boston and Lexiirrtor
Mass making the trip IN Mr. Leon
ards car
L Z Bugbee, Mrs Z H Coe- Mrs
; D Bugbee and Mr. and Mrs.
rank Drown went 70 Newport We'd +
1esday To attend the funeral Of Mrs
Fred -kennison OF that city.
Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hitchcock
nave been the guests OF L Z Hal I
ne past week After Z visit 10 rel H
atIyes N North Troy they VIII return 4
% their home IN Springfield. Mass
-ak1ng with them their sons. Clair
and wayne who have lived here with
-neE grandparents for two years
The Womau's club had a veU
loya1le meeting at the home or NJ
-naries Marshall Thursday afre--Cc--
IL last week Don Stiles Of e -
bury spoke on his Y. NJ q -
abroad and Mrs Stiles ssr1 -
vas q treat After the pro- -
sL f9c shower was given "a ~
Confined On opposite paeeJ
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27

= sezz1u q ne T=z-s s1fFe---z F-7r, zz -.
AID a1[-ai1la VITO Gu zETSrd % r-zz.l - -
r. ----ln 1-zcrzz- some IND r arsz@-r - -
Iat zs11fIT,a TTa---E-1s r. =
lorne W md r--I=s Eoi-ysz E7r-- - -
Podn1 tala sEz1Gzr1 E1uily emf -
mes and Arlr1 ow---nr-e 17=-,1- -t.las-1l1-
-. -11t96- r-r-z;lI-1z zl-=5 51zzizf- r-1-% -
c21zna ca4ds -1c1-SoId EH--ywtr-- 10o 1or
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27

and : good deal OF
TIE tine was not
able 70 20 about
Our creates desire
was 70 have z dId
Il CUR home and one
day ny husband
came back from
t1En with q bottle
CT Lydia z Pnk-
hams Vegetable
Co pound and
wanted NE 20 En
Il brought rsEef
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
ADVERTISING

Cards q EhzEE- 5Gc- Rez0l1EiocS,
800 REzmE notices lie per M
Ue- Insertion Classified advertising
tzms Al top q CLASSIFIED eoLz---
These rates aupLy % ez-h- EaPG
Df=uLzT advertising rates E1- eE-EE
papG EpC1 Application
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
SUBS CRIPTTONS

Ef1tzr Payer $50 Per Eearr
months 81 8 uC1EhS I5c
Al Subscriptions payzbIe II a6Fsree
ard Al uaCeS discontinued ~ceE
tine GuES
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-08-27
THE JOY OF
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia Z Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health

EEs1soEg Ws7h-s@ After
nzrrlsc i vas Ee- vel rcr = Lcr-- -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12

duy Time prove that the Rpaw
allegations IN the campaign Mech good Ought to the
and Of the commissioners because of that plain telling
of facts. 4a...s-., e.. --.
Since late 1915 the Rpaw circulation has been booming. Ed
ons of twelve thirteen and then fifteen thousand copies
required satisfy the brain hunger of the people, Two editions
printed of the March of copies and another 5000
COPIES total of $4,000 The sues previous this embraced ed
tons of $4,000 copies each.
The great family ourna1 has been trenches France
with the deepest interest Demand from Canada California and
Texas. Subscribers reside old Virginia. Ohio Wyoming, A
zona as welt Northern Minnesota and Wisconsin.
What nexts the Rpaw asked There the Food Hogs and
possibly the Rent Hogs There the dirty dmps ali this city
which incoming administration will do welt to wipe There
and cultivated There many ideals and advance Above
ALL there that neverenng warfare with special privilege the ncna
make pbic office private and the tendency of public
the notion that he the MASTER not the
The Duh also has desire appear weekly and to enter
10000 homes and offices this great region ary
the Head of Lake Superor This and be accomplished by
cooperation The family journal stands ready to do than
its part, The remainder Is up the general public
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
EXCESSIVE RENTS ARE HARMFUL

Along with Blind Pigs that ne the city and Food Hogs that keep
their feet IN the produce og Rent Hogs threaten the prosperity
of the people and the progress OF Duuh
Agents and Of buildings promise to impose heavy
advance the tenant class of this city, Notices already have
advances ranging all the way from oneten
third.
Away back 1915 when the nation deeply and the
people Dh sraing to help the
and their heads above the cold boodd OF
absentee landlords patriotism
and had the demand increase There also were
other suh Some tenants complied others bought small
considerable number Of desirable residents left the city, and still
Others more recently, moved to Superior.
For four long, weary years. majority of the residents Of this city
have had extremely picking Many good mana his income
wiped and his business disappear Office Business especially has
been hard hit Some highly and reputable law Trims have
found difficult to meet their bare expenses
speculation wiped off the for considerable element here Those
who earned excellent found that the high cost OF living really
devomed the increase, # not more
Readment of affairs this country hardly has started. No
really knows what the future has There be period Of
great expansion qk and easy profits and booming prosperity Upon
the other hand there be tight slow Business
products declining and bgng labor troubles No
chances
the rental agents and realtors Of this city really love the place
and have their hearts its growth and prosperity they will make haste
slowly boosting rents, either Of homes Of offices.
This critical time and great harm from warfare
Because the forest fires drove refugees into the to tenn
poray fill living Places to wiring additional dollars
oct Of the pockets Of those compelled to be tenants
Already there deep grbng with threats of counter oganza
the part of many of the larger tenants for the ag
ton and nautua1 protection.
This conpacent city, bot It into its class
discrimination enforcement federation of Food Hogs
Tested Rent Hogs be held down harmless minimum, If
entirely eliminated.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.

Don't complain about the profits
When your business takes slump,
While competitors around you
Seem to have you on the jump;
Don't expect the buying public
To step up and patronize
A firm they never heard Of
Come to life-and Advertise.
Don't blame the weather and the
When patronage is poor,
While across the street your neighbor
Seems to prosper and endure.
Just investigate his methods
And you'll find to your surprise,
He's a chap that knows his business
And the way to-Advertise.
Perhaps you are an advocate
OF something "just as good;"
Because it pays a little more,
You profit, you conclude.
But if you'll only take the time
To stop and analyze,
You'll find it pays to get in line
With those who-Advertise.
You may know of distant planets
Never heard of heretofore;
You may find the youthful Foun-
tain"
That the world is searching for;
You can stock your place of business
With the finest merchandise,
But the world will never know it
Not until you-Advertise.
&C. J. Byrne.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12

Out where fresher breeze is blow
ing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing,
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the world is still in the
making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are
breaking,
That's where the West begins.
Where there's more of singing and
less of signing,
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying,
Where a man makes friends without
half trying,
That's where the West begins.
Arthur Chapman.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
THE NEW J RINK.

They soon must close the rye
house doors, were men were wont
to drink their tea; not all your clam
orings or roars can abrogate the stern
decree. Not all your frantic kicks or
yawps the la of Congress can eff
face; the man who wants his forty
drops can't get them at the old time
place.
The governor of old S. C. to N.
C.'s governor may say, 1T is long
time, you'll agree, between the drinks
We take this day.
They're boosting now a brand-new
drink as destined to accomplish fame;
you'll find it in the kitchen sink,
an water is it's given name. It grows
in swamps and creeks and wells, and
drips from heaven when it rains; it
trickles through the sylvan delis, Ind
also through the city drains.
This substance long has been in
use in industry and in the arts; it is
a valued kind of juice for washing
floors and choo-choo carts. We long
have used it in the bath, but little
did we eve- think that we should live
to tread a path that brought rs to
it as a drink.
We've squirted it through garden
hose on garden plots and greens
therein, but who among us could sup
pose that it would take the place of
gin?
I've boated down a ripping stream,
UPON q golden summer day, and muir
INJURED, in a waking dream, 'This
water stuff is all o. X" meant,
as stuff on which to drift 'twould
do as we'll as milk or ink, but never
thought I yet would lift a goblet of
it as drink.
The sparkling drinks Of which
we're fond no more shall tempt us
to carouse; so come and join me at
the pond, and let us line up with the
cows. No more we'll lean against
the bar, our feet upon the brassy
rail, and call for ffrkin, jug and Jar
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12

of old stone fence CT Dublin ale. Oh,
watchfully we long must wait, and
waitfully we long must watch, before
we'll get bun on straight, that's
based on bitters and Old Scotch.
The rum store has a barren look,
the barkeep's lying in his grave; the
boys have journeyed to the brook,
to drink three pillows and a wave.
But mirth and glee should know no
slump, the life we live is far from
stale; the boys have gathered at the
pump to throw in slugs of Adams ale.
Walt Mason.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
POETS CORNER
LEAVE US THE STARS.
nm A. N6-4@~s

Leave us the stars
This world hath noise enough,
Without the roar of Mars;
Rob not the holy spaces OF their calm.
Bring us no idle gossip of the
spheres:
Nor desecrate the psalm.
That, on still nights, into our bur-
dened ears
Pours it's mysterious balm.
Soon shall the airship blot the rising
moon
With vulgar fight across the evening
sky,
In vain shall tortured ear and tor
tured eye
Flee from pursuit of each last silly
tune,
And each new fashion of deformity;
In vain seek sanctuary
On dawn-kissed peaks of unascended
SHOWS,
Or in some isle the sea
Hath kept secret from eternity,
Hid in her bosom like a lovers rose.
Leave us the stars! o wizard, let
them be
IT'S not for thee
Their white immortal signals to
translate;
Thinkest thou their beams tread all
those million stairs
For idle prate
With us on our affairs?
Nor strive to fash on foolishness to
them:
Leave them, unstained, the midnight
to begem
With astrologic gold;
Leave them to sing at morning as of
old
Yea! ulles s, verify, thy science dares
Some better way to reach them with
our prayers.
Richard LIE Gallienne.
OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS.
Out where the handclasp's a little
stronger,
Out where the smile dwells a little
longer,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the sun shines a little
brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a trifle
whittier, "
Where the bonds Of home are wee
bit tighter,
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are trifle bluer,
Where friendship ties are a little
truer, - s---
That's where the West begins.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
JUST AMERICAN.

Just today we CHANGED to meet
Down upon the crowded street;
And wondered whence he came,
What was once his nations name.
So I asked him, "Tell me true,
Are you Pole or Russian Jew,
English, Scotch, Italian, Russian,
Belgian, Spanish, Swiss, Moravian,
Dutch or Greek or Scandinavian"
Then he raised his head on high,
AS he gave me this reply:
"What I was is naught to me,
In this land Of Liberty,
In my soul as man to man,
I am just American"
Author Unknown.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
CAY MADAM WEST
PAYS HUGE fine
Tower Avenue Society Woman
Has Stern Experience With
Municipal Court.

Mrs. Jack West was sick, there
fore she was saved arrest and lodge
ment in Jail. All that, however, did
not prevent the city of Superior from
annexing $500 of her roll of long
green.
Business had been rather dull with
Betty West, therefore she went to
st. Paul to get a couple of hustling
young beauties, so the story goes.
Upon their arrival, the West es-
Enlistment at 502-4-6, Tower ave-
nue., began to take on very lively
air. Gentlemen callers came and
went so rapidly and freely that, with
in few days, the fair charmers had
sold special investigators beer at
$1.00 bottle as we'll loved them,
Rugged them and cuddled them In a
very informal manner.
AS a result of their unconventional
and friendly ways both the importa-
tions from the Sanity City were ar
rested, one on a charge of monkey
ing with the dry lid and the other
with being the inmate of disorderly
house. A warrant was issued for
MTS. WCSI, UdoCu Ou q CuoI Sc VI
being the keeper of a disorderly
house. but she was sick in bed, there
fore the warrant was not served.
When arraigned in municipal
court, both women pleaded not gull
ty. Although one Of them wore a
sealskin coat, both were unable to
furnish bail in the sum of $3.50,
therefore each went to the county
Jail for couple Of days.
One of the duo, a demure little
creature, probably not quite weigh
ing 800 pounds, declared in court
that she did not mind couple of
days in Jail as that would permit
her to get some sleep.
Madam West finally recovered
enough to send an ambassador to
the stern authorities. After digni-
fled negotiations, Judge Healey, their
lawyer, struck a deal with the city
attorney whereby Madam West stood
a fine Of $500 for violating the liquor
ordinance, all other charges being
dismissed.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
SAVED SOME OF HIMSELF.

Old farmer Hayseed had just re-
turned from the big city and was
telling his cronies about the sights
he saw.
did you see any of them thar
sweat shops I've read SO much
about?" queried farmer Turnipseed.
"More'n wanted to, b'gosh. That
there fresh nephy O. mine took me
into one of the Turkish kind but I
hollered so loud that they had to let
me out before I wuz finally dis
solved. Elk.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
A NEW ZEALAND VIEW.

IT'S not until the people see their
wrongs
And what produces them, and what
belongs
To men by right, and how they're
robbed and swindled,
That they can free themselves from
slavery's thongs.
IT'S not until the people, with clear
eyes,
Shall Sc the men and laws they deem
so wise,
In all their naked villainy, that they
Will rise and free the air of fogs and
lies"
The Liberaor, Auckland, N. z.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
DRY COUNTRY IT'S OF THEE.

DTel COON1hI HID vi lhLLs
Dry country it's of thee,
Sweetland of liberty,
OF thee I sing.
Ere Prohibitions tide
Swept DER the Nation wide,
Luckily my fathers died;
They had their fling.
My native country, thee,
Dry as a saddle-tree,
Thy name I praise.
Closed are thy many stills;
Soon must I seek the rills
When thirst my larynx drills,
My tongue ablaze.
Let Prohibition breeze
Once but party wheeze-
Go to it strong!
Let every smoker quake
Or his tobacco shake
Down with the dance! awake!
Push it along!
Jupiter Pluvius,
Parched as Vesuvius
Am I, o King!
After July the first
If I am ever cursed
With an old-fashioned thirst,
No more I'll sing!
Maurice Switzer.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
THE CRIME OF CONFINEMENT

To see amid the factory's sullen roar
Small children shaving at some
huge machine;
Their little bodies stunted, pinch
ed and lean,
That profiteers may stuff their gold
en- store.
TO look upon this awful tragedy,
OF childhood that is daily being
staged,
Where cries of anguish seldom are
assuaged,
While profits yield to pity grudging-
ly.
To close the eyes to this grim social
sore
That saps and enervates the hui
man race;
To lack the moral stamina to face
The cause of it and then to find the
cure;
On those let this anathema be vent
ed:
Damned be he who sees, yet is con-
tented.
Charles H. Ross, in Arizona
Labor Journal.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
ALL HOGS DO NOT PAY.

An Iowa editor was asked, do
hogs pay?" He replied, "A good
many do not; they take the paper
several years and then have the post
master send 1t back marked refused
or gone away left no address, -
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12
THE POLITICAL POT
AS the Pie-counter Boys and Patriots Make Merry
Medicine in City, County and State, the
Old Pot BOils and Bubbles Fiercely.

the union men propose to play it ac-
cording to the Little Tammany"
rules or those of old Andrew Jack
son, Mr.. Jensen not only has earned
the position as chief Of police, but
he may consistently demand it.
The Herald states that Sergeant
Oscar Olson and William E. Nc
Even are possibilities.
There may be other aspirants for
this plum at the Murnian hand but
there cannot be any other real pos
sibilities, unless the new commits
sionsr is an extremely original and
Independent man.
The outlook is that the same
snarling Samuelson will be retained
as city attorney, which may mean
the retention Of his very genial and
learned staff of juniors.
,, Two years ago, it is believed that
Phillips and Magney would have
stood for it. A year ago they might
have hesitated considerably. Com
missioner Voss Is not a man looking
for argument, therefore he Is not
expected to demand a change when
he has appeared satisfied for four
years.
John e. Samuelson was appointed
originally as sop to the liquor deal
ers and brewers and because he was
bull Elk in and for the state of
Minnesota. He is not real satisfac-
tory to his brother lawyers and there
| are others who would prefer to see
a change and a legal light of higher
candle power installed in his place.
Commissioner Farrell probably is
satisfied with Samuelson. Mr.. Voss
wants no disturbance. Mr.. Murnian
has his share Of plums all ripe and
ready to be shaken from the tree.
Commissioners Phillips and Magney
are credited with knowing enough to
keep their eyes towards the horizon,
looking for the advent of two years
hence, bearing second terms, there
fore they are expected to be very
urbane, smiling and inclined to sing
in soft, soothing tones.
Any wire edges on those two COM
moners from the loins of common
ers, quite likely were smoothed off
some time ago.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-04-12

There has been talk that Doctor
Hammond, who pulled his patient so
brilliantly through the recent ner-
vous campaign, would be given the
city clerkship if Little Tammany"
had the say. But others express the
opinion that DR.. Hammond will 60
to Washington with congressman
Carss and not tie up to any such
small-town stuff as city clerkship.
The outlook is entirely in favor
of the reappointment Of Fred Ash,
something that will not displease a
great majority Of voters and tax
payers.
Time, a greater doctor than DR..
Hammond or even the head "medi-
cine man" of Little Tammany, will
reveal all these hidden things in due
course. The mere people must be
patient and look pleasant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
OHIO NEWS


COLUMBUS. O.. OCT. Incorporation
to compulsory military training was
voiced today b. Mrs. Florence d. Rich
ar,l. rf Columbus. ctat" president Will"
r.-. siding over the sessions OF the state
,,,,.y. t,..uu If the ". .. r. l. Sh"
8. ~,r:.ly advised mrmhors OF the Union
"a stand ty Miss Florence Z. Al"en' OF
,''.,.'.;i. wi" recently resigned from
IL. Nu;."a1! Vom"n's c"mm,tte" OF 'hI
p,:n"r,.t'.r rirty brcaus" tn" national
administration had favored compulsory
- .ntary training. Mrs. Ccrnclta T. nat
cher. Of anchorage. Alaska and MISS
.uIu I..y. 'rud shepard members OF tho
-..rr.u4} r. ""rm board NJ III" W. G. T. L.,
spoke today. Eoth declared that tn" cy"s
TN" world NJ. on Ohio in tn" wet and
.:~v f."a. this fall Mrs. Shepard said
.na, cir" will d"t"rm;n" IN" trend or IN"
r;.:h' tn" misleading character or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17
PREPARING
FOR WEST VA. GAME
Game VIII Be Played on State Pair
Grounds A Week From
Tomorrow

BETHANY. W. Va. Oct. s. The
game Saturday brought to the attention
f IN" Ii"thany coach TN" lact 'ha'
much hamrr"rinS is n"c"sSary IN order
iu shape IN" team for H." W. Y. |. IAN"
winch IS u little over u week ahead.
Hard work VIII lac tn" program eyer!
Jny until tho Mountain"crs Will b" met
in Wh,"IiuE on the 18th.
Defensive work of tn" Bethany team
showed great Improvement Saturday
hur many weak spots were brought To
lirht ~ III" off"nsc. These defects must
lie. Strengthened if Bethany expects 70
rur up a good showing against W. V. /.
or Detroit University.
The interference in Saturdays game
vpS very weak Will" the baCkn"ld was
extremely slow in getting Off and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

unable TO make any noticeable gain be
cause Of the repeated breaking through
OF the Grove City ends. This Is the frst
place that will receive attention beforc
the team leaves for Detroit on Efioay'
where they will meet the strong UnlVer-
sity of Detroit team on tho 18th
The Green and White was badly Grip
nIcd in the Tech game, but the trainer
is sure that he can have all these men
ny,iIable for the w. v. U. game, which
neona that Bethany will present the
Strongest attack so far shown this year
Marshall is fast rounding into shape
and should. within the space Of q eouple
Il weeks. be able 10 hold his own VIII
kim ns FAR as punting is concerned dur
~" Tho coming game at Wheeling. Pat
i,'rsnn and Rczonico will also be ready
Tor his game which will considerably
increase the speed and effectiveness oil
Ecthany's backheld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-17

Food SQUIRTING. gas. acidity! Wonder
what upset your stomach? Well. don't
bother The moment YOU cat tablet
or two of Iapc's DiapcrSin all the
Jumps OF indigestion pain. the sourncSs'
heartburn and belching Of gases. due TO
acidlty. vanish-truly wonderful!
Millions Of people know that 1t Is
needless 10 be bothered with indigestion,