davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-11-02

held. At other times they were per-
mitted to come as far as the door 10
bring food. Such a thing as disturb
ing a Pueblo at his club was unheard
of. This was his lodge, and If he
chose to stay out ali night 1t was no
body's business, and it would have
Jared Ill with any wife who had laid
in walt with corn pestle, the nearest
approach to a rolling pin. waiting to
lay 1t over the head of her lord and
master. These first American clubs
were centuries ahead OF our best
known social clubs, and they had wait
ing lists, too.
When a youth was considered eligi-
The sun., 1919-11-02
Close to State Line.

The ruins at Aztec. New Mexico,
are about two hours ride from Du-
range, Col, as they are close to
yne State line. The huge apartment
PAD 400 rooms and had an area of
10000 square feet. II was covered
over withN dust and sand, but owing
70 the labors OF the explorers II has
now been almost all disclosed, and
The sun., 1919-11-02

and the like were their principal diet.
In that fascinating account of the long
tour of exploration made by Coronadp
it Is told how this race Of apartment
house dwellers cooked most delicious
Gates" which the hungry adventurous
ate in prodigious quantities when they
had put the inhabitants to flight and
found no gold.
In making an oasis out OF the desert,
the Pueblos had much hard work to
do. They had continually to guard
against the soil becoming too alkaline
and thus burning up and whitening
the crops which they so carefully nur-
tured. So they rotated crops when
they could. Alfalfa, for instance, serves
often to correct alkalinity. At times
the dwellings were abandoned, with
out special reason, as far as the e1-
plorers of the sixteenth century could
see but in reality, this was generally
because the soil had become unft for
cultivation, for often the water itself
had absorbed an excess of the alkah.
which made it blast, instead of fos-
terins the vegetation.
skill in Textile Art.
The people of the Pueblos showed
much skill in the textile art, for be-
sides the cotton which through their
irrigation they were able to raise, they
made blankets from the wool OF the
wild sheep. Coronado speaks Of the
soft garments of great beauty which he
had seen when making his Journeys
among them.
AS architects and farmers and
craftsmen, therefore, the Pueblos lived
up well to their traditions and were
race which had many fine qualities.
which fitted them for the community
into which they formed themselves.
The excavation Of the ancient ruin
at Aztec, valuable as II is of itself, Is
only one of the activities which have
been carried on under the Archer NJ.
Huntington Survey. N C. Nelson, also
of the museum staff, did some valu-
able work in the Rio Grande district,
explorations at Zuni were made by
Prof A. L. Kroeber OF the University
of California and by Leslie Spier. Dr.
A. " Kidder also contributed to ths
knowledge of these peoples by inde-
pendent work in Utah and Colorado.
The nomadic peoples were under in.
vestigation by DR.. p. H. Goddard, and
the tribes of the higher plateaus
north of the Colorado and the Hopi
by DR.. r. H. LOWE.
From the studies made of surviving
natives as well as from the prehistoric
remains, science OF to-day is able to
give a romantic and convincing pic
ture of the culture of this able race
which so greatly developed an arclli-
lecture and a community life in the
land of vast open spaces, of bright
hued mesas and of skies which are like
an inverted bowl of crystalline blue.
The people OF the Pueblo deserve well
in the regard Of the race which has
come to possess this land, for they
builded better than we knew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

This is the season when she who would
have lily white complexion should turn
her thoughts TO msrooiised war. the firm
friend OF the summer siri. Nothing 90
enectually overcomes the soilinx effects
Of sun. wind, dust and dirt. Tho wax 1T
orally absorbs the scorchsd. dlseolored.
withefed or coarsened scarf skin. bring
ing forth q brand new skin. clear. soft
cressinG the skins breathing capacity
An ounce Of msrcoiifed war, obtain
shls at any drug store. applied nightly
inss. will gradually improve even the
worst complexion. There II nothing better
for the removal Of tan. frsckies o.
blotrhes. (AdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Hair Made Beautifully
Wavy While You Sleep +!

Just think. girls You apply . little
liquid siimsrine at bedtime and In the
morning your hair has q pretter wave
and curl than probably II has ever had.
Tho wsvinsss looks perfectly natural. and
tho hair 10 sleek and Eiossy like plush.
II will remain In curl tho longest Tina. re-
gardless Of heat. wind or moisture. and
you Won't have TO bs continually fuss'nK
with loose strands or flying ends.
Liquid silmsrine 10 Of course entirely
harmless. II leaves no sticky. greasy or
strsAky trace. I. has the peculiar quality
Of drying In beautiful waves. crsases and
swiris. IL 10 also an excellent dressing for
the hair, keeping II delightfully."- soft and
silky. A few ounces from your druggist
will last for weeks II 10 hest applied with
a clean tooth brpsh, drawing this down
the full length of the hair, tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
FREckLE.FAcE
Sun and Wind Drins Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee Of Z reliable concern that It
will not cost you q penny unless II
removes the freckles; while IL II does
give you a clear complexion ths es-
pense is triflina.
Simply &c, an ounce of Othine--,
double strength - from any druggist
and . few applications should show
you how easy il is TO rid yourself OF
the homely freekles and get 4 beauti-
nl complexion. Rarely 10 more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to,ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine ss this strength
Is sold under guarantee OF money
back If Il fails 10 remove freckle,.
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

scventy-nin,h birthday Of her mother,
Mrs. Skeed Hadlock OF Yukon III:
afternoon was spent informally, stories
OF the days OF 80 being the feature OF
the afternoon
Il n y
Miss Beryl Barnett, l22h West
Twenty street, who attended
the Delta Gamma convention IN MIN
nea1olls, /, now visiting relatives IN
Kansas City and viii return home
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles n Gould OF
21OS Nc,' Seventeenth street are noU
in Amarillo Texas. whence Mrs
Could viii 10 shortly TO Colorado for
the remainder oi the summer.
{. 4 y
Mrs. ! W kcating of Nl4 North
Ice ,aycnu, lci, this morning Tor
Obcrlin, La. where she was called BY
the death ol her father
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
CROPS FAVORED
BY the WEATHER
Report Shows Growing Con-
ditionS TO Be FirSt-CIaSs,

All crops in Oklahoma were favored
by weather during the week ending
Tuesday. according to the weekly
weather summary Just issued here.
The report shows that temperatures
were nearly normal, and tina, rainfall
was confined TO scattered showers
Cotton made improvement during
the week. the report says. Some cot
ton is blooming in the southeast part
OF the state.
Corn is in excellent condition, but
needs rain in the southwestern and
extreme northwestern districts.
Wheat harvest has been completed
in the south and east, where thre'hIug
is now under way; and rapid progress
is being made in other parts Of the
state.
Oats harvest is progressing rapidly
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
MUSkOGEE INQUIRIES
AS TO GIRLS DEAN

a letter has been received in the
Office Of Superintendent, ]. 4. White
ford oi the city schools from a member
Of the School Patrons club of Musko-
gee, inquirlng as TO the duties OF a
dean Of grls, and as 10 the success OF
the work of Mrs. W. W. Wllingham,
who has acted in that capacity in Ok
lahoma City high school for two years
Mrs. DeRoos Bailey is the ques-
toner. and says ,ha, she will attempt
to interest the educational board of
Muskogec in approving the installa-
ton of a similar office in Mu,kogcc
high school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
New Orleans Brewer as Test.

NEW ORLEANS. July Henry
Mooney, United States district attor-
.ncy, amour cd late yesterday he would
ask the fed raj grand Jury tomorrow
to return s1 Indictment against I'd
ward q, Scheidcr rrcsiden, Of the
American Brewing company hero as
a test ca,r as 10 whether rs percent
beer violates the prohibition laws A
majority pI the brewer, here are man
Iuiacturing il. with saloons serving II,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
INSURANCE COMPANY
CONVENTION SATURDAY

About seventy-five agents from vari-
Gus parts of the state, and twenty-five
city guests will attend the md-year
agency convention OF the Mid-Conti-
nent Life Insurance company in the
Elks hall and Lee Huckins hotel Sat
urday A. l.. Welch. state insurance
commissioner, Governor Robertson
and Mayor Walton will be guests
The forenoon session will be held
in the EIks hall, adjourning a. noon
to the Lee Huckins, where a banquet
will be given, After the banquet the
afternoon business session will be held
in the hotel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
TRAlNMEN GET RAISE
ON KANSAS CITY LINE

KANSAS CITY, Mo. July AN
average incrcaSe in pay ei traiumcn u
slightly more than DC an nour, with
a minimum wage OF S85 a month
dating from July | was announced
last night by the Kansas City Rail
ways ,mpauy Employee N other Dc
par,mcn,s working ON an hourly bas,
arc increased from 2A 10 &c an hour
The increase affects more than so
Stfect railway operatives.
In announcing the new scale. Pres
ihnt Philip ! kcaiy sad tire com
pans 8, anticipating favorable c6n.
'l'hr.,lon' oi q, pctrupn for hghe,
ir.S now pending before the Mlssrur
public service commission
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

IL nc r,hern Oklahoma, ard threshtng
is under way elsewhere
BIDm corn made good growth der
ing week, and fruit is described as n
firS 'lass condition. Peaches afr
plcrsul and apucots are ripe.
Gras>lrppers are reported to By
dc.ng some damage in the north
wcdetr and southwestern sections,
and the army worm m the panhandle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Kansas 0ity Brewery Opens.

KANSAS CITY, July j--"Wct'
circles were given \ thrill today when
the Kansas City Food Products com.
pauy and the Hem Brewery. one OF
the companys brewerics, announced
that they will resume the manufacture
oi beer containing 2A percen, alcohol
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
BAllOONIST GIVEN l
VICTORY BUTTON

John u. Mi,e was awarded a silver
victory button this morning at the
United States army recruiting station.
Mics discharge papers show that he
was a member of the Fourth Balloon
company He was gassed while serv-
ing on the Lorraine front. July lo.
Mixc lives at Crescent. Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Belgium Honors ]. Hamilton Lewis.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-King Al
bert Of Belgium, has bestowed the
dignity OF grand officer in the order
Of the crown upon former United
States Senator James Hamilton Lew
is of Illinois, in appreciation Of Mr.
Lewis devotion to the cause Of Bel
GUM"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Hog Pricsa Still Advance.

CHICAGO. July 3.--For the third
time this week, all record high prices
we're broken today in the hog market
here The top figures are $22.2S a
hundredwexht. a Jump Of IS cents
since Yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

BcS-"And does he really love hes'
so much" June-"Why. I've couldnV
love her more If she hated the very
sight OF him."-Boston Globe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

making the Kansa, City beer fight ~
TO finish. According TO the brewery
officials. Us saloons supplied ~
them will reopen today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

Alright baskets. with COM
partment for ice; lined same as
refrigerator; different styles for
O..SO to ol6.2S.
Third Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Robert r. Garnett OF
1@2l West Thirty ninth stree, are ex-
pected to return Sunday from Wash
inston, D. C.. whef, Mrs, Garnet
went six weeks ago TO join her hus-
6Snd. ~-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
l6G!ezH
" AAaosz1Ea1111lnnE.a1R0
BY Marie Mauh.

M Ar r. AND MRS. ROBERT
NWI NEIL lRBY, who have been
NNll spending several weeks vis-
ing places OF interest in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Charles +. Dayi, of Wood
ward. Okla, is IN. gucs, of Mr. ard
Mrs. S. X. Coleman OF 30 West Nine
teenth street and OF other friends,
having arrived recently to spend a
few weeks until the return OF her hus
band, Captain Davis, who is still in
France with the medical corps.
Mr.. Clarenc Brewer OF Detroit.
Mich, is also a guest in the Coleman
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
MACADEMY CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TEAMS

The Macadcmy club. local social or
rariyatjon. is making PREPARATIONS to
entertain on Saturday evening for the
football teams of West Virginia tniHer-
Sity and BETHANY college. who vii! APP
pear in v hccl!ng on that day for their
annual game The Macademy clubs
evenings ar" noted for the good time
shown 10 all who attend and those in
charge do not intend that this affair
shall be less enjoyable than the others
This is TN" first college game TO be
played in Wheeling for TWO years, and
is attracting a pr"at deal "f interest.
More attention than usual is drawn due
TO the fact that Lawrence Bud Nag
nor. BcthanyS center. is a Wheeling boy
lie Is also a NaCad"my man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
Krew-Pina Best
She Ever Used!
Knocks Colds Overnight
Relieves Bronchitis and
Tonsillitis. Heals Burns
Cuts and Bruises.

A lady from the south writes that
Krcw-Pina is the best ointment she
ever used. This is only one OF the
dozen, of testimonials We have OF the
good work Krew-Pina is doing.
Krew-Pina is a general household
ointment that has proved its merit in
the treatment OF colds and coughs by
the quick action obtained. Very fire.
quently when the ointment is applied
upon retiring. the cold is gone in the
morning. Splendid too for bronchitis
and tonsilliGs. Effective in the treat
ment Of all internal and external in
Hammatiou. Corns, bunions and tired
aching feet are soothcd and comforted
by krew-Pina. 1t also is good for lame
back and sore joints. Heals insect
bites and relieves suuburn and wind
burn. Headache and neuralgia quickly
disappear under treatment with hrew-
Pima and it is particularly good for
treating the hurts and ailments OF
little children for it docs not blister
the skin. Little ones obtain quick re-
lief from dangerous Group and whoop-
ing cough by an application or two OF
krew-Pina. Contains no injurious or
harmful drugs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
PAUL SCHOTTHER
TO VISIT MOTHER

Paul S"hott. local boy who HErvcd over
two years in the army. is in the city,
called here by the illness OF his mother.
Schutt enlisted during the war in the
motor transport corps. and remained IN
this country until September OF last
year. whom hc was taken TO France.
v hen the war ended he rc-enlstcd for d
term Of seven years, and is now station
rd at Fort Lcavcnworth. Kansas, guard
ing conscientious DIRECTORS and pro-
Germans. He is loud in his praise or
the service in peace times. saying.
Things arc considerably different now
that peace has been declared. Our Off
Gers arc of different type and things
run along pretty smoothly. or course,
the service is no place Ia take things
easy. but you always have n. job ana a
bed
He will leave soon to return 10 the
grind as his leave CXp:rcs very shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
NORA THOMAS SUES
FOR CAR HELD UNDER
YOST LAW IN RAID

Declaration in the case or Nora
Thomas VS. Bert +. Phillips Tor the re-
covery of an Oldsmobile when she al
lcEcs is being wrongfully Withheld: was
,ilnd in tho office of Circuit Clerk King
horn today.
Tho car, it is claimed. was stored IN
Barncy's garage, @549 Main street ana
taken out by some party unknown 10
her. The automobile was later seized
by Bert r. Phillips. deputy prohibition
commissioner. when 1t was found 10
contain Il large consignment OF liquor
and is about TO be conflscatcd under the
provisions Of the Yost law.
Tic plaintiff disclaims all knowledge
Of the use la which the car was put
after il Was stolen from the garage and
therefore brings her suit for the rccoV-
cry of the value Of tho car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
", VA. SYNOD
SESSIONS END
LAST EVENING
ELIOT OFFICERS AND LAUNCH
CI,ANS TO RAISE CHURCH
FUNDS.
state Preshyteriaas Go On Record Tor
Right Of Ballot Tor
Women.

with the election Of third term Of
ec.re the annual convention Of the
PRESBYTERIAN Synod OF West Virginia
camc TO a close yesterday afternoon.
after three most successful days OF
work.
Tho officers elected by the synod are:
State clerk-Rcv. ]. P. LeyenocrSer.
Permanent clerk-Rev. E. F. Black.
Trcasurer-Samuel e. Footc.
Chairmen Of important synodical
committees, also named yesterday arc:
Rev. J. NJ Potter. home missions; He'
man G.. Stoelzle, committee on spiritual
life Of the church: Rev. Charles z. Bish-
IN. committee on Christian education:
Rev. Z. VI. Rittcnhouse. Cairo. w. Va.
committee on youth Of the church; Rev.
Homer G. Mcmillan, committee on Tor
eign missions.
women Elect offcers.
Few changes were made in the ofncial
personnel Of the Womcn's Synodlcai
convention for tho now year, the elec-
ton resulting as follows:
Presidcnt-Mre. J. NJ. Donew, BUCK
hanncn, rejected.
Vice prcsidents-Mrs. s. E. Foote.
Williamstown: Mrs. w. II. Wolf. PARK
"rsburg: Mrs. w. E. Allen, New Cumoer-
land: Mrs. Marie Carothers. New Cum
bertrand, Holidays Cove and Mrs. Nc
Keenan,. CIarksburg. all reelected.
Recording sccretary-Mrs. c. Z
Hughes, Parkcrsburg. reelected
Secretary of Freedmen-Mrs. Percy
Gould.
The following officers were elected
FOR the foreign synodical society:
Prcsdcnt-Mrs. H. Stoetzer, Far-
mont
vice presidents-Mrs. w. f Allen
New Cumberland, and Mrs. S. E. Foote'
Williamson.
Joint officers elected by the women's
societies are: Literature, Mrs. Martina
Anderson: correspondence Miss Lucy q.
Brown, Elm Grove: missionary cduca-
ton of young people. Mrs. S. A. Stewart
Chester: treasurer, Miss Sallie Russell
Ssitcrsville.
During the business sessions yester-
day afternoon. plans were launched 10
raise $4,000 in the state for the New
Fra Movement, and $4,000 for the cd
uretion of ministers and missionaries
Favor Equal Suffrage.
Tho following resolution was adopted
endorsing the proposed Woman Suffrag &c
amendment in West Virginia:
we, the West Virginia Synodical so
cicty. IN session at Wheeling, do herehY
endorse the principles Of equal sur
frage. and hereby petition the legisia-
turc to ratlfy the federal amendment
10 the constitution Of the United States
granting to women the right OF iran
ch!sc."
Al the closing session Of the synod
last evening Dr. S. *. Hall. OF Ne"
York, gave an address on foreign MS
sions, and Rev. J. II. Dickinson OF
Pittsburgh. lectured on Moral Re-
forms"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
JUDGE A, 6, DAYTON TALKS To
K|WAN|ANS ON AlAER|CAN|SEI
FEDERAL COURT JURIST DELIv-
Frs STIRRING ADDRESS TO
MEMBERS OF CLUB AT NOON
DAY LUNCHEON.
Laws Of Our Land Are No Stronger
Than the Will Of the People Who
Arc Behind Them, he Says.

Quite a delegation was present yester-
day at the monday mcetipg Of tho
Wheeling kiwanis club TO hear Judge
Aston G. Dayton speak on "Amcrican-
ISM" The talk proved to be one Of the
most interesting addresses ever listened
TO at a meeting Of the club. Judge Ira
Robinson. former member OF the SUI
premc court OF appeals. was also IN at
tendance and delivered a brief but stir
ring address, asking his hearers TO join
in the movement for q better and
broader education.
"Our people should be so educated
that they will sec that the, forces OF
anarchy and Bolshevism do not pre-
vail" Judge Dayton said. The laws or
our land are no stronger than the Will
Of the people who are behind them.
Don't stand back and say 10 the ohiclals
You must enforce the law. but. in
stead, stand shoulder TO shoulder with
these officials in aiding them to see th1t
tho laws Of the land arc really enforced.
The countr: will either live by the law
Of the majority or II will not live at all.
and il Is high time thai some action was
taken relative TO the factions that. arc
causing this strife and anarchy. TIL"
law must be enforced. and rich and
poor. the high and the low. foreigner
and citizen. must obey il. Tho time has
arrived when The of!icials. without the
aid Of tho public. ar" about as power
less as anyon" on earth.
The RnlShcvist. Judge Dayton said. Is
either one of two classes. Either j"
was born tired or else. following his
birth, n" became too tired 20 make an
honest living" He urged that the citi-
zcns get together and in every way aid
in the education OF the foreigner who
n pur ShOrca
The time has come" he said. when
We must got uD and act" He predicted
a hotter day vas coming for all classes,
and hoped that the citizens Of the
Wheeling district would do everything
within their power TO aid In this re-
spcct.
Judge Dayton also won tho att"nd-
anc" prize which WAS given by the sam
r. Mckee. company. while pr. Jacob
Birmingham and pr. G"orC" i. Lock-
hart ais" won prizes given yth" same
firm. The attendance yesterday was
larger than usual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
TWO APPEALS

An appeal was 1ll"d in the office Of tho
circuit clerk yesterday in The case or
l?ffic Grccnl"r vs.. Clara Anderson, being
suit for the recovery ~ certain pieces
OF household goods. Judgment was rem
dcrcd by the Justice for 5000 and costs
in lieu of the recovery of the specific
articles sued for.
In the case Of William Fl. Taylor Us.
L. 4. Saukcr. In which the justice rem
dcred Judgment for sil.li and costs in
favor of tho plaintiff. for labor perform
ed. an appeal was taken from the ruling
of the justice to the circuit court by the
defendant Saukcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24

Cornwcll having issued proclamation
10 that effect. the day being the ami
vcrsary Of the birth Of the great tx
president.
Mr.. Underwood stated that no meeting
has been arranged for Wheeling Tor
Roosevelt Day. but that the day would
L., observed by the taking Of subscrip-
tionS for the monument which is to be
erected BY the Roosevelt Memorial as
soclItIun. This association has selected
October 2Ith as the day for securing
voluntary contributors for the purpose
q erecting Il monument 10 the memory
II Colonel Roosevelt. No drive for FUNDS
Is L. 10 nlndc. that beirG the wish OF the
association and OF Mrs. Roosevelt. moth
ing but frcc-will offerings without
solicitation being expected or desired.
Non-Parttsan Move.
While the list Of officers OF the as
ISOLATION contains the names Of such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
B|FF! i
Stop jolting Liver snd Bowels
with vioIent drugs, but
take "Cascarets."

'Dynamiting' bile out Of your system
with calomel and other sickening purEa.
tivcs is all wrong. Salts OIL and Ca
thartic Waters act by flooding tho
bowels with tho indective Juices which
arc vital to the stomach. Cascarcts are
different. They act as tonic to The
bowel muscles. which is the only sens.
ible way to relieve a bilious. attack .
sour, acid stomach. or constipated DOW.
els. There is'no gripping or incoHveni.
ence. You naturally return to regular.
ity and cheerfufness. CascaretH cost
very little and they work while yoo
sleep.