davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
yebt eibfs frSbliebe 5ei>
ten.

@on1mt Ser Sirius in bie Sta6t,
bonn miro es immer fr0bli6. &in6er
freuen iid 16on @oden borber nno
Sic @ltern, menn tie 6as luitige Srei-
ben ibrer @inber anf Dem 3irfus-
grun6e beoba6ten, laden balt aud
70 redt BON @er3en. un6 tpen1 es
oa5n nod 5ebensmir6igfeiten gibt,
Die ni6t INNER at ieben, tpen1 oqes
@e5eigte al1s Dem &an6e 6es 8e
m0bnliden tritt, ban1 gibt es crit
6oppelte 5reube. SobnnD S. Sones
vgr0Bte 59on1tennng Der @rbe" lit
in ct. CLOUD ein~getroffen. IS mag
onf BEN eriten 8lid ettpas ibertrie-
ben flingen, aber i%iber5eugen fi6 Die
eigenen M1tgen bon Der Mannigfal-
tigfeit bes @ebotenen, Damn fommt
man 5n bem S9luiie, 6aB bon elmer
l%1ebertreitung feline @e6e fem fann.
3tpnn5iq beri9ie6ene Sbauitennn=
gen bieten benz 8einder aues @e-
piinidte. 2aBt uns einen Moment
bineinbliden. Ser u6reu6enpalait"
bietet u51perbo", mobei 5ebn bib
i6e Md66en aus benz 5ii6en GRUB
pen nod beriibmten @emdl6en 6ar=
1teIen. Cine &ei1e 6mrh Die 8orberD
&sRiiite" 1T cine treue 8ieoergabe bic
1es- BIabes BEL Grisco. Sn @5Iie
SAB beIi9tigt man cine &unitreiterin
.ouererEten STANCES. - Die iinmeii=|
iden 3mininge, Die am &idgrate 5u-
Iammengema6ien iino. Mne m0g-
li6en &trioittdten b%eriammeln iib
auf einem an6eren 8labe. Erai-
nierte 2duie, 6as 10 berbaBte nnge-
8iefer Der 9dibengrdben, iibren
@unitltuide ouf. - unber Sic Sale"
un6 bas uNarrenbans" tDerber Sic
9admusfeln oerurt rei5en, baB Bor-
ii9t am 4labe III, nm 6nrb 2ade11
ni9t at e%rfronfer. - Maoemoiiene
Murie fabrt nnf elmer tridterf6rmi-
gen Mennbabn nit ibrem MutomobiI
5uminbeit cine Metle per Minute.-
Dieie nnb biele nnbere Mtttraffttiionen,
auBer Dem 3irfus ielblt, Die mir bier
leiber nidt olle anfiibren f0innen, bic
ten Elm Brogramm, bug BON feinem
ct. G1o11oer, ieiner 5rau ODER ieinem|
2ieblten Der dnmt mer6en ionte. CT
let 10 i9nen tpie m0glid our SobnnD
S. Soneg 5bnniteQung Der beridie-
0enen @nn0er!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Na6mittags tpurbe Bic gliidli6e Sim
6eribar in Die Sfapl1lierbr1oeridnft
aufgenommen.
@ommneoen Counting fin0et in
Ser bom bodn. @errn $. @unoer-
mann in glenr Cafe paitorierten ct.
Marf11s Stride bng Beit Der feierli6en
g~ritfomm1tnion Ser &inber itatt, alif
mel9e Geier iieb5ebn &inber beiters
bon ibrem @eeliorger %borbereitet
iin6.
Dos Set 6es I'll 8onifa5ius, beg
Mpoffels Der 9euti6en, tpurbe IN ct.
Martin 6urb Elm feierlides 5ofamt
begongen, tpobei Ser bodtp. =.
Mmgnltin, 8. g. s., sic 6eltpre6igt
belt. Sir cine benz Geitage entiprez
her6e men6feier bette Der IN Der
@emein6e befteben6e. MGnnerberem
bur9 Muften11ng zines id0nen 8ro-
grammes Gorge getragen, fir 6elien
mufifoliiden Sell bos ct. Martin
Ordelfer eintrot, m6bren6 Sic orato-
ridden Bortrdge neb1t bent bodp. P.
Mngnitin, &err sc. S. Mbeb bon 5ba=
fopee, 0rganiiator Ser 9. st. 6. I'M
terftiibungsgeieni6aft bon Mnineio-
ia, beforgt.
: &odm'iter 8ffdof Sol. S. Buf6
miro fommenben Smstag in Der
ct. Sobns Mbtei sic bodNu. Serren
Bene6it Hetermeier bon Melroie nro
SEQ @eabenp bon @ait ct. @lo1tb in
Ben FL. Brie1teritnn6 erbeben. 8eioe
hodtp. &erren geboren our Dio5eie
ct. @1ono nnb nit 6enfelben tperber
sic bo6tp. PIP. 8. g. g. Dsmalb
Gsobonnes nn6 Sgna3ius 8ilbtus 81
Brieitern gemeibt.
: sSn Der ct. Sobannes @emeinoe
at 2a1tr1p, nit 6eren 5eeliorge 6e1
bodm. &err @ermann @Iei1 betran1
lit ,tpnr6en an Bfingit1onntag Bel Ell.
mem Inn s l1br gebaltenen &odomte
20 @in6er CUR feierli9en gritfomm11.
MON 5ugelaiien, mdbren0 35 @noer
pribotim sic erite 81. @ontmt1ior
empfinge11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

sD1rfe QDeTD5 1IQu 9t!LD, 4Oo g
in Ser ct. Margoretbenfir6e an
Sreitaq SOS IT. Saframem Der Sir
mu11g ipen6ete.
: &o6m. P 8ebo, g. g. 8. @far=
rer Ser 81. Gofa @emein6e I'M Comm
Miupoo6, erfrnnfte gegen @r1be leb-
ter ISOLDE berart, bnB er nm Bffingft-
ionntog feinen @ottesbienit balten
fonnte; er p11rbe 6nr6 ben bodtp.
p. Gorbinian, 81. g. s., bon Der ct.
Sssobns Mbtei b%ertreten.
SSn Ser ct gIouo ltnbefledten
gmpf6ngnisfirde p1r6e an bodbl.
8fingitionntage bas id0ne, %erbebenbe
Set Ser Observation-Disclosures Der
&ir6er begangen. gs tpnren Der alid.
Iiden @i1tber bl111bert on Der 3abl,
6enen Ser bodtp. Bffarrer r. Suite,
5. s., Bel eir1em BON ibm 1rter
Miiiiten5 Der bobn. 8eneoiftiner
SiIoebrorb u11b Mlto gebaltenen Mm-
.te, nadbem er eire errite Mnfprahe
in gnglti1 an Die gritffomn1arlifan-
ten uno eire ioIde in Deutib an Die
Bemeinoe gebnIten bette, ritmals
bus grof Der gngeI reibte. Sci 6ie<
fer espig benftniiroiigen geier NOR bag
@ottesba11g nit Mnoddtigen gefiiM.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12
StaNt<ucmiefeiten.

-53t unierer Sreuoe itelte fi6 am
Montog SoIepb 5tember, melder it'd
mad, Ieiner Mnsbil6nng int ugeoro=
itern" ols profelltoneuer DraGer Dor
5man5ig Sabren bon ct. @Iou6 ber>
abi6ieoete uno iebt Sic Steae 6es
gormarnes in etnem ser beoenteno=
iten englii9en Eagesblatter I'M
@taote @u66afota, 0os in Mber6een,
g. iein @ri9ei1ren madt, beflei6et
sur 8egriiBung in unierer Office Elm,
uno mir genoiien I'M Mustaui6 alter
grinnerungen nit linn Elm angeneb-
mes 8Iauoeritiin69en. Setn 8eiu9
IN ct. @louo galt ba1ptid6lt6 iei-
men bier mobnen6en gltern, Mnton
9tember nno @atttn, sic er ont Cont
itog bereits NIT ieinem 8eiu6e Mbers
rai6te. Sn 8egleitung bon bier @e''
idGftsleuter aus Meroeen be1l1d5te er
sic Sabrifonlagen Ser gon Motor
g., fir oie er pie feline Begleiter
nod ibrer &iidfebr nod Mber6eer, in
boiler l1eber5engung nit ben beIten
@n1pfeblunesnorten eintreten .tper=
ben.
- 2aut ether bier eingetroffenen
Nadri9t lit Ser bo9p. Serr Mngnit
Sreniier, ipel6er Dor ieinem gintritt
in sic Mrmee oIs Gel6faplan als @e-
biilfsprteiter an Der @atbeorale ange=
felt mar nn6 ser Sffupntionsarmee
in Oeutf9Iono ongeb0rte, nod gliid-
Iider %l1eberfabrt in Seem Sort ange-
fommen. go miro sic 8egrnBung lei
11er &eimat nidt mebr in an5ntpeiter
Serne Iein.
-.S1t ser &otbe6rale mnr0en an
Dienitagmorgen mabren6 elmer nm z
l1br pom bodtp. Bfarrer 81. SEQ
@ans geleienen 8rautmeiie berebe>
Iidt See 8effer, Sobn Der 5amilie
Mnton Beffer, unb Sri. Matbilon
Wimmer, Eodter Ser Samilie 8iI-
beIm 8immer. Nadbem I'M tranten
gertpan6tenfreiie bog So65eitspaar
beim Settle, 6os BEL ben 8ra1teltert
aeaeber1 tpuroe, sic beralibiten @lif-
tpiinide entgegengenomme1 bette,
trot es eine Sod5eitsreiie an, bon Der
suriidgefebrt oie Neupermablten III
rem eigenen Serb an 10. apenl1e moro
Iid g%riinoen tperoen. Moge eS Dem
8rdntigom, Ser in Der 8oftofftce e1-
ne I1fratibe Steqe beflei6et, n1o Der
Braut i'm rtel1ett Stanbe itets nod
@un{1 ergebenl
= gu Ser am Dienitag bier gebal-
tenen Sobresberiamnl11ng Der gltet
Mniie6ler bon Stearns l1nb ben ars
a%rensenben Counties batten it6 125
Mitglieoer eingefunben. Sn Der
BerfattmtIung fiibrte S. 9. Gilman
BEN 8orfib, nr1b es tultrben N Der
Notwithstanding folgenoe BE
ornte1 ertpdbIt: Wnrb 8. Sfreet bon
aitIe GaIs, grafioent; Oman Sober
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Die @nslanber baben Slid. Sen
6eutlden Scatter iino fie log, nno nun
meroen 1ie ou9 nod BEN &onig @ode-
feaer log meroen. sic baben ergteb1ge
Betroleumquelen in ibrem eigenen
2an6e g%efunoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

9ie @efprmer baben idon ipieoer
cine 8efebr1ng boabra9t. SSn Wsa11a'
duletts boben Tie 6ur6 ibr @ereoe &C.
aen 6ag &anden einen Mn6t5tgiGbrt=
gen peranIaBt, 6as Superintendent
ansnfongen. unb es ion ibm a1sgez
aeihnet befommen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Die @rpbibitiunifen fiimb cine 10
e%inaebiloete @eieui6aft, bob tie es
Mpab nimmer ber5eiben tperoen, bob
er ni6t ousldlieBli6 &ameele III Die
Stride genonnmen bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

Ser 81. @ater fat ben 8eid)lnf,
iabrlid cine Geriammlnng nler ame-
rifanilden 8ildofe 5u bolten, NIT
ar0Bter 8efrieoigung gebiuigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-12

NQe m1slideu 9iage uerben in
9aris aebro6en, Ser5en, 8eripred)at11.
aen ut16 @oH meiB, nas ionf nod,
ober Colonel Souie's S9metgert
bleibt ungebrohen.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
New York Stores:

TN ANNOUNCING our First Annual Thanksgiving Sale,
it affords great pleasure to offer the people of Ca
4ruhersvile, Hayti and vicinity opportunity to buy
their needs at this great occasion Nothing could do
say would be pleasing to trade than to offer
entire stock of Seasonabe Merchandise at prices that
convincing proof of appreciation of your past
patronage
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06

S 1T HAS been motto in all of our sales to offer
"a such inducements that will be remembered and
looked for in years to To make sure of
maintaining our high standard with customers, we
have planned this sale months ahead and have bought
largely in view of making this ONE OF THE GREATEST
SALES of the season.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
On Friday, Nov. Z, We Will Begin Our
First Annual Thanksgiving Sale!

gng to Rbh h sort l crowd to this sl f this
tina Great hy o tina shoppers ~ experience has
ghh hth h va o ! dmy,b b H large quantities from
t M tn h pH arr every % ty~ ~ see how hy
ing db i New Yk Store hh h New Yk Irregular iaeba
New Y Store L b dh
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
The Blouses Being Chosen
of the type that gives dress note to the suit.

crepe course
quisite they
demands of afternoon, yet simple with
good taste in the morning
The boero, the Russian the strictly taored-in fact not
blouse thought Specially priced
Thanksgiving charm selection white
flesh and all the suit of season
500 BLOUSES $398
600 BL0USES $439
1888 BL0USES $64S
$1050 BL0USES 1896
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06

IVCW DECSS OUOUS
The Best Variety We Have Ever Offered-Spec-
tally Priced for Thanksgiving Sale
Our Dress Goods Department is now at it's best,
showing very splendid assemblage of beauti-
full materials in the new autumn coorings and
styles-pan patterns and the fancy novelties;
serges poplins, trcotines, skirtings, cloakings,
suitings and other wool goods.
most attractive showing of Silks including
plain colored crepe de chines figured and flow
cred georgette, satins, messalines, taffetas and
other materials in all the latest colors stripes,
plaids, checks and figures.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
Fascinating Dresses
IN NEW FALL MODES

Every Satin Tricoee Tri
Jersey, Serges fascinating shades
richly
Every frocss
exclusive garment
$3.50 DRESS-Thanksgiving Sale $1495
$27.5O DRESS-Thanksgiving Sale $1975
$3975 DREsS-Thanksgiving Sale $32.s5
$4475 DRESs-Thanksgiving Sale $37.65
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
Fashions Most Recent Millin-

Fashions Most Recent Millin-
cry interpretations for Autmn-..Specially
Priced for Thanksgiving Sale
This is an unusually collection of Hat modes.
Fabrics and trimming effects are new and au-
thentic. Rich shades of amber and nastur-
tium appear frequently in this moderately pric-
ed display. AS each and every mode is posses
sed of decided individuality, we believe, an in
spection will prove very much worth your while.
A SWEATER THAT is NAUGHTY IN ALL BUT PRICE
And, certainly, it may we'll adopt naughty air
when narrow patent leather belt sets off it's
ripple ruffe. Its sleeves and collar are also
most interesting. You may choose it in var
iety of delightful colors at the agreeable prices
for our Thanksgiving Sale.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
Everything Marked in Plain Figures
Thanksgiving Linens

showing this will find
exceedingly moderate prices In beautiful plain
fancy cloths, plush materials straight
styles novelty BELTS fancy pockets large
of them trimmed,
beautiful silk lining We especially invite attention this
sale.
$3.50 C0AT-Thanksgiving Sale $1495
$2475 COAT-Thanksgiving Sale $l975
$3475 COAT-Thanksgivng Sale $2S65
$475O COAT-Thanksgiving Sale $3985
$6475 C0AT-Thanksgving Sale $5450
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1919-11-06
Big Showing of Corsets

We styles these excellent
perfect accord with fashions.
The size makes difference. We equally
slim the
1t is impossible for show better the
there is better and few good.
$1.50 C0RSET-Thanksgivng Sale $l.29
$500 C0RSET-Thanksgivng Sale $1.7S
$500 CORSET-Thanksgving Sale $3.50
$4.00 C0RSET-Thanksgiving Sale $3.48
$500 CORSET-Thanksgiving Sale $4.39
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
LOST LIBERTY

CVTILI. some lament, with anguage rude, the
/ passing Of old booze; the precious boon Of get
ting stewed they cannot calmly lose, "Our IA
hers fought at Bunker Hill, Toledo, and elsewhere
that we our tanks Of gin might fill they wrathfuly
lecare Our noble sires gave up their lives that we
might wear bun, and paint the town and beat our
wives, and have all kinds of fun, George Washing
ION flung forth his flag and made the tryant quail
hat we might buy goodly jag and sleep it off in
Jail Where are our boasted liberties? They're
3hriveled up and shrunk and our palladiums are
cheese, and all our bulkWarks bunk" The precious
boon of getting full of alcohol Of gin, until husky
harness bull came up and ra nyou in! It is queer
thing to lament, and l. for one, don't know, why any
sane, wellbalanced gent chauld weep for such woe
The liberty" that makes men bores to neighbors and
20 friends is better off kicked out Of doors--Pm
glad such freedom ends, The 'qiberty" that starves
the kids, and mortgages the COOP and keeps the
girls fro mbuying lids, is scarcely worth whoop
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
g5 81 gE g5 g5 g5
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
PRESIDENTIAL
/: BOOMLETS !:
By /. G. MARTIN
U. Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. AS the
rain and wind of springtine, beating
upon tender growing things give
them strength and sturdiness, so the
strong blasts of the opposition to the
league of nations in the senate are
daily helping to strengthen little
presidential boomlet there.
For every speech against the league
calls for one in defense of it, and
those in defense of it are made in
great measures, by one man. His
speaking in behalf of the league. has
been much more frequent than that of
any of his colleagues.
And so, if-and there are many ifs
in the situation IF the League of
Nations covenant should be forced
through the senate without change
in spite Of the opposition, and
IF President Wilson should decide
he won't seek third term, and
IF McAdoo, Baker and the other
democratic possibilities chould not be
too eager, then
"Why not Hitchcock? ask his
friends.
By whom they mean Senator Gilbert
M. Hitchcock, Nebraska, chief spokes-
man for the administration and the
League Of Nations in the senate.
Who ask Hitchcock's friends, would
be more logical as president than the
man whose sympathy with and under,
standing of President Wilson's views
and purposes regarding the League of
Nations have been apparently un-
bounded?
Hitchcock, they point out, has borne
the brunt of the fight in the senate
for. the league. Almost single ham
Gus clever opponents, and, in the opin-
ion of his friends, he has parried their
thrusts cleverly, at the same time
countering with many an effective
stroke of his own.
In the United States new position
with relation to the rest of the world,
they declare, the coming president
must be imbued with a zeal for the
success Of the league such as, in the
view of his friends, Hitchcock has, in
a measure equalled by no one in the
democratic party except President
Wilson himself
Hitchcock, they declare, is an ex-
ponent of the new order, just as Hi
ram Johnson is of traditional Ameri-
canism; and among them lurk the
hope that President Wilson, if he does
not himself desire another term, will
speak a word in the right quarters
when the time comes, in behalf of/hls
chief lieutenant in the league cam
paign.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
THE SWEETENING INDUSTRY,

VIEW PERSONS. have any concept of the magni-
n tude Of the sugar industry
Take all the sugar used in homes confec-
onery shops ice cream parlors and it is our largest
article of diet
There are about one hundred beet sugar refin-
cries in theterritory west Of the great lakes
The 1918-19 sugar crops of the United States and
Cuba have a market value of $800OOO,00O or more
Adding to this vast total the amount received bv the
producers of the British West Indies Santa Domin-
go and other important sugar growing sections of
the Western Hemisphere, we have grand total of
oundly $lOOOOOOO 900 as the money return Of the
current sugar crop of the Americas.
Substitution Of sugar for alcohol as a result Of
he form Of candies and sweets national necessity,
instead Of luxury
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

lOefles Oh tne people preserved without their gov
ernment lapsing into despotsm as had been the fate
Of other republics Those who believed in monarchy
1itcised the idea and predicted failure for the ex-
pertinent Of free government.
There are those who believe the failure predicted
2as come; and many Of the mare Beginning to say
so outright.
But there surely must be some way out The
problems pressing for solution must find their re-
solvent without loss of liberty, without free America
falling in the same way went the Grecian republics
the same way as Rome went. But there are other
phases of this probem--which will have to be con-
sdered at another time
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
HAS OLDEST MMULE IN U. S.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct, 2,--The
oldest mule in the State and probably
the oldest in the United States is
owned by E W. Thomas, farmer, near
here. The original owner on his
death bed, requested Thomas to ''pen-
sion" the superrnnuated beast.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03

HAVE THE OASIS DELIVERED
AT YOUR DOOR EACH MORNING
BY CARRIER, 75c PER MONTH.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03
THE TOWN GOSSIP
BY TEQUILA
BY TEQUILA

I'VE GOT o have TO STUFF it up
A TOOTH filled WITH THE his toe
OR SOMETHING done to it. AND A pillow or two
BEFORE LONG AND THEN hen Sc
AND IT worries me- IN A casual way
AND WHENEVER think. LIKE THIS.
ABOUT GOING to see. "wHAr DO you think.
DR. FRYE about it. "oF THE strike situation
IT MAKES me nervous AND ALL I do
AND DOCS got trick is TO gurge
THAT HE works AND sPLUTTER.
wENEvER go up. BUT IT doesn't SEEM
TO HAVE some work DONE TO BOTHER him any.
AND1 don't like it. AND HE keeps right on
AND IT gets ASKING QUESTIONS.
ALL FRUSTRATED AND try my best
4
AND HE'LL tell TO ANSWER him.
TO OPEN my mouth. AND CAN'T dot
"REAL WIDE" AND IT makes me mad
AND I'll do it AND WHEN I. go up
So
AND HE'LL take his pick TO SEE him again.
OR HIS shovel I'm GOING to arrange sy
OR HIS ak SO l can kick him.
OR WHATEVER it is IN THE shns.
E7 ***
THAT HE WHENEVER HE says som
IS ***
AND PUT it. AND Icant
INSIDE OF MY mouth SO HE can remove his TOOL
THEN he'll proceed. THANK you.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-03


-. -.
-. g -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
DICKENS

Charles Dickens lived a full life Act
Ing and editing took much Of HIS time, bur
even more important were his public read
lugs- These started in modest way. by
reading to intimate friends al unpublishet
Christmas story. He WAS born orator
and he spoke often at public meetings IN
support Of radical reforms Gradually the
private readings and the public speak
inEs merged into the public readings
Year after year he appeared before
wildly enthusiastic audiences In England,
ireland and Scotland. but his most am
bitious tour was that which beganf when
he landed in Boston in November, 1850
In New England, New York and as far
south as Washington. he was acclaimed
as no other author ever has been &C
claimed in America
The money rewards was almost ire
slstlbIe. He received nearly 100000 above
expenses for his American journey; his
farewell English appearances brought him
taken them II they had not brought him
keener joy
He loved 20 be assured OF his readers
affections At York a woman who had
heard him stopped him on the street and
said: -'Ir Dickens. viii you let me
touch the hand that has filled my house
with so many frieuds-' The Boots at a
Dublin asked. what sort OF a house
CAPITAL" answered Dickens. The Lord
be praised for the honor OF Dublin cried
the lad
Tributes such as these meant more TO
him than money. The excitement and
fatigue shortened his life. but he could
not resist the joy OF standing face TO face
with the thousands who loved him for
the sheer happiness he had brought into
their lives.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
It NeutruIlzes Stomach Acidlty, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation.
Sour. Classy stomach and
Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless II you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin, bismuth, soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things viii not cure your
trouble-in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are a chronic dyspeptic
just try the effect OF a little bisurated
magnesia-not the ordinary CONNER
cial carbonate. citrate. oxide or milk,
but the pure blsurated magnesia
which you can obtain from praetic-
ally any druggist in either powdered
or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonfuI Of the powder or
two compressed tablets with a little
water after your next meal. and see
what a difference this makes. 1t viii
instantly neUtralize the dangerous.
harmful acid in the stomach which
now causes your food TO ferment and
sour. making gas, wind. flatulence,
heartburn and the bloated or heavy.
lumpy feeling that seems 10 follow
most everything you eat
You will find that provided you
take a little bisurated magnesia i'm
mediately after a meal. you can eat
almost anything and enjoy II without
any danger OF pain or discomfort to
follow and moreover the continued
use OF the bisurated magnesia cannot
injure the stomach in any way 50 LONG
as there are any symptoms of acid
gestion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-12
Condensed NooeI Series 4 Day
Our Mutual Friend
Bv CHARLES DICKENS.
Condensation by Alfred S. Clark

A SINISTER bird Of prey seemed
AJesse Hexam, crouched in the stern
OF a dirty rowboat, his eyes fixed
upon the broad waters OF the Thames,
his arms bare. his hair matted, his
clothes mudbegrimed. Twilight deep
ened the shadows cast by the huddled
buildings OF London, but his gaze did
not swerve. His daughter. a girl OF
20. rowing in obedience TO his mods,
REGARDED him with fascinated dread.
Suddenly he stIffened; the bird Of
prey had sighted the quarry A few
minutes later behind the boat a body
hObbed and lunged. HeXam had found
another corpse, the pockets Of another
drowned soul TO rifle II was TINS
Erisly livelihood that We reelected IN
the frightened eyes Of Lizzie Hexam-
The story Of that find was to be
dingv homes along the waterside and
in the comfortable bar Of the Six jolly
Fellowship Porters: in the muSty shop
Of lIr. Venus where skeletons leaped
out Of corners as the fire frightened.
in Boffin's Bower behind which rose
the dustmOuuds that had created the
Harmon fortune For the body vas
identified as that Of John Harmon.
returning TO England to claim a for
tune OF 100000. left him by an &C.
centric father upon condition that he
we'd a girl whom he had never seen
John Harmon was decreed dead and
the fortune came to Nicodemus BOf-
fin He remained the same unaffect-