davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
ACIDS In STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
How 10 Treat

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine tents Of the eases Of stomach trou.
BILE, indigestion, sournoss, burning, gas,
bloating, nausea, etc, are due 10 an ex'
cess of hydrochloric acid in the siom'
ach and not as some believe TO a lack
of digestive juices The delicate stom'
aeh lining is irritated, digestion Is de-
layed and food sours, causing the DIS
agreeable symptoms which every slom
ael sufferer knows 80 we'll
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such eases and many 10 real harm
Try laying aside al digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist few
ounces OF Biuiaied Magncsia and inke
teaspoonful ia a quarter glass Of wa
Ter right after caiiug This sWeeiens
the stomach. prcyrnts the formation
on excess acid and there y no sour
ness. gas or pain. Biurated Magnesia
Gn powdsr on tablet fofm-ncyer ~
onid or milk Be- harmless 10 She siour
iaeh. Inexpensive 30 AXE aad ~ ih'
mos efficient form n magnesia fol
stomach purposes e is used by thoa
lands Of people WHO cnioy Their meai
with no more fear Of Indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
STOMACH TROUBLES
AREDUE TO ACIDTTY
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy
Relief For Acid In
digestion.

go-ealled stomach troubles, aueh as
;nd,gestien. gas. sourness, siomaeh-nche
and liability 10 retain food are IN prob
ably nine eases out Of ten, simply evi'
deuee that excessive seerciion Of ueid ia
,sking plase 10 the stomach, causing the
formation Of gas and acid Indigestion.
Gas distonds the siompeh and causes
that dull, oppressive, Burning feeling
senetimes known o. heartburn. while
the acid irritates sad inflamea the deli
cate liaing Of the stomach. The trouble
lies entirely IN the excess development
Or secretion Of acid.
To stop o. prevent this sonring of tha
foea contents of the stomach and 70
ueatralize the acid. and make i bland
ssd harmless. terspoonfui of biSufaied
magnesia. a good and effective correct
81 II acid stomach should be taken IN
a quarter of 8 glass of bot o. cold water
sf,er eating sf nheuever gas, sournes'
=, aeiaisv i fsli. This sweetens the
stomach and neuiralizes the aeidiiy "a
4 few momeais and 5, perfectly harm
les. ard inexpensive femedy 70 nae.
A autiaeM. sueh a. bisurated mag
nesis. which can b. obtained from any
druggist in either powder o. iablet form
ersblrs the stomach 70 Do IT, work pro
seyly without ne ald u artificial digos
ltesxs. Maeaesia comes IN several form'
- BE- eeffain e. ask fDf and take onl,
us....t.4 lf.~rrais whieh Il eaneefnI
- prepared for fhe above purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
THIN, FRAIL
FOLKS NEED
PHOSPHATE
Nothing ike Plain Bitro Phosphate to
Put on Fir:n, Healthy Flesh and
TO Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve Energy

Judging from the countless prepara-
tions and treatments which are eontin-
ually being advertised for the purpose
Of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust and replacing
ugly hollows and angles by the soft
curved lines Of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex.
eessive thinnesS.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than Is contained
in modern foods Physicians claim
there is nothing that win supply this
deficiency so we'll as the organic phos.
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate. which is inexpensive and
IS sold by most all druggists under a
uarantee of satisfaction or money
back. BY feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphofie food ele'
ments, bitro.phosphaie quickly pro
duces a welcome transformation in tbs
appearanee; the increase in weight IRE
quently being astonishing
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement IN tho
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
| lack Of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon dls
lappear. dull eyes become bright, ant
pale checks glow with the bloom o.
perfect health.
| CAUTION - Although biiro-phos
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, slecplessness and genera
weakness, it should not, owing to ~
remarkable flesh growing properties b
used bv anyone who does not desire !
mt on flesh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

80 DON'T FORGET TO VISIT OUR ECONOMY BASEMENT FoR
OWN BENEFIT-wE JUST RECEIVED AN STOCK or
~ ~AMAkE cRocKERY AND LOTS or NoTToNs50 CENT SAM
FAfER SACK, soNTAINs TABLE COVERS NAPKINS AND
DISHES 10; 100 PAPER NAPKINS 15c MOP STICKS i5e;
- BASKETS. 1oc BIG ROLLS TOILET PAPER HAEDKEE
- WHITE AND KHAKI 5c-wE GIVING AWAY FREE
'4As WITH THE PURCHASE OF slOo
& S living FREE PREMIUM COUPONS WITH THE PURCHASE
IN IN DOLLAR WHICH VALUABLE II SECURING BEAlfI
~AS AND sILvEBwARE, CROCKERY AND HUNDREDS OF
THINGS IN OUR PREMIUM DEPARTMENT
1.iAL ATTENTION TO NAIL ORDERS RECEIVED Also sPE
"ASooNr 0S LARGE CAMP Orders
W. BONDS AS We WILL TAKE BONDS JUsT LIKE MONEY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

The Norwegian bark Superior, re-
ported lost three months ago, asnsed
al New York Tuesday with her captuin
unaware that his ship had been glsen
up as lost
An the commencement exercises ef
the klamath county high school = pa.
pills will be graduated.
Tho Oregon state highway commis.
sion has voted 10 spend t2i0,u7a.H0 On
the Pacific highway in Lane county
this year
A new telephone line has just been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
iPimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood

Is equal 70 Il. The action Of 5. 5. 5.
Is 70 cleanse ihs blood. 1t soaks
through the system direct 10 the seat
Of ihe trouble acting as an antidoie'
10 nenlralise the blood poIsons. is
Feyiiaiizes the red blood eofpuselss. ln-
efeasss ihs aow % thai ihs bioad an
properly perform its physical work.
The dpll sluggish feeling leaves yosl-
lie sampis=ioa slsafs 20. Even lag
Standing cases fanand nroupilY. BIT
you must take 5. s. 5. Drugs ard
substitutes won't do. Get S. S. 5.
from Jour druggist. i yours Is
spesiHI ease aad you need expert 81
vice, ufita 10 Medical Adviser. ~
swlls Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
u May Mean EezsinA, Serofuls
The First Sign of iahss-
tied Blood Disease.

plmplel, Icaly itching skin. rashss.
burning sensations and scFofuia de-
note with uniailing certainty a de-
biIaaisd. weakened and Impure state
Of the blood. The trouble may have
been IA your hlaod from hiFih. bai
no matter hew yoa were injected. yeH
must treat Il through the blood. Il
Is / blood disease. You must use
s. s S, the standard blood ioale
for % years, Il you expect certain re-
lei Tor purifying the system. nothing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

chicago ....is..liii.s...t s.a.s.s.iisslsssl
shawkcy, and Rucl cicoite and
sehalke eighth inning).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
continue Monday, May 26

rou,r DEMONSTRATE WITH OUR MANY STORES BUT WE DO
oNsrRATE WITH OUR QUALITY GOODS LOWEST PRICES
rxcTI1ENT SERVICE. WE HAVE NOW ANOTHER DELIVERY
WHICH WILL GIVE THREE IN ALL THIS ENABLES US TO
kDLE AND WITH SATISFACTION, OUR ENORMOUS SATURDAY
EVERY DAYS TRADE WE WILL GUARANTEE TO EVERY Gus
ER GOOD SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY OUR SACRIFICE
In MEANS EVERYTHING OUR DEPARTMENTS OF GROCERIES,
eoops CLOTHING MEMS FURNISHINGS HATS AND SHOES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

the retail price win bbe 80 cents doz.
en- and BY November fresh ranch eggs
win be retailing for 90 cents. Hence II
win oe good business to pack now
even on the retail price OF so cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
American.

Luquc, WingO. Keatong aud Filiin-
GIN; MeQuillan, Allison and Tragessor-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23
NEWS
: &&*AaAAAAA : !


ne Rt Rev. Robert L. Paddock D.
D. bishop Of eastern Oregon, viii he
m the eisy and speak in 81. Paul 5
church Sunday evening. The bisAap has
Just retaraed from France where be
has been serving as chaplain for more
than a year. He had some thrilling ex-
nerienees participating in rescue work
Al the front and received distinguish
ed service citations therefor. His lee
ture Sunday evening viii describe the
conditions ever seas and hisexpeTiene-
IS in the great war. The rector Of ST.
Panl's was formerly IN Bishop Pad
docks diocese for eight years and was
therefore able 10 secure the bishops
coming to Salem fer Sunday evening
after an address in Trinity church.
Portland, in the morning. The general
publid will be welcome.
-
Eggs are now retailing at so cents
dozen and one Of the old time groe-
ers here saes that the chances are they
will not De cheaper this wear. He sag-
gests that those who intend to put up
eggs in water glass might as well be-
gin now at this figsre. The big stor-
ing houses are buying on the the pres
ent market. With an additional charge
Of six cents a dozen fer packing and
expense and the profits Of the retail
man, he chances are that even stor-
age eggs win be retailing at Is cents
a dozen next winter. This same author
ity on eggs says that by next August
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

4 % 4 4 4 + 4 + ~ = = + !
4 The Journal Job Department !
4 win print you anything In the 1
4 stationery line--do II right and
4 save you real money
+ 4 = 4 = = 4 4 = + = = = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

The latest market quotation for wool
and cotton is increasing rapidly.
goods Of all kinds are moving up.
Buy all your wooden, silks and cot
ton goods now at the Peoples Cash
Store and you viii gain money.
We Just received 100 dozen Ladies
and Girls washable Dresses, Bunga-
low Aprons and Ladies Koyeralls.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

Yoa srpesi ihs isssl usr.
ehants to take your pref1es.
Help tkem q i eith your PAT.
ronszs-Bsiid ~ Aafisu coun-
-
4 - - z . 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

completed hctweca Ellwuod and Essaea.
da. which win DO knepn a. the Kick.
apoo line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-05-23

4 dividend of 10 per ecnt has been
declared on the stock Of the Cottage
uroye eannefy, which has hai two sue'
eeseful years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
SEEK TO ABOLISH
WRITING IN SCRIPT
Economy or 1imc and Effort and
an IHsdcr Task for Children
I'm school

LONDON. July l2-Ry MauD-
To abolish srrp-wrir'ug AMI replace
81 by print writing ls the purpose ut
an inNucnuofN Supported moEowcni
begun In this county Advocates "
the change contend chat Doe present
system fails TO stand the iCst of COM
merciN lifr In England and causes "A
great Loss ~ time and labor
Tho'Sharactrrs used bon the proposed
system uro.thr ordinary printed .r'.
tcr-. known as Roman block letters,
with the exception ~ the .a and
"g", which are umpuNed into their
scrip forms She print characters
were employed hy monks long before
scrip writing came into fashion ana
can stil be- seen iu auDlr1t manu-
acripls from which. iu Aclt they
we're first copied hy the printer.
Advocates of prime writing claim
IL posy.,gsog many advantages oyer
ordinary handwriting especially To-
fhc teacher that tho rw, rnlrnririg
being employed both f1r writing ana
the child learns much more
quickly. and DO Ig further asserted
that his spelling and he education
as a whole are cogrrsp1 ocnt-
fitted.
Many British clurational au'horl
tics favor prIut.WrI'nE ana 10 Us
fnueht I'm numerous british rchuo,H.
40 umc l4 wasted lu ih" new system
ON inuumcruhIr Jennings super.
ruous loops and rour.shoa are aoo'-
one big London firm has adopted
the system and other concerns are
said TO bc considering IFS use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

bingham stands for the same
thing In tho summer wardrobe a.
scrgo does in the winter one. Both
are always in style for one piece
frocks. Both are sorvlcoablc and
not outside the pale OF d slim purse
This summer Eiughams seem 10 he
Wnro popular than they have been
Tor somc time They are made into
all kinds Of attractive models and
appcar In every plaid combination
imaginable
This one pictured ig p1rilohr'y
appropriate FOR country wear AL
though many suNh frooks are hoiup
cold TO the woman who sponj6 her
summer IN town Purple and whit,
checks arc a variety from the plaid'
M this case and tho crisp urgluIN
giIct and collar add just tho right
touch of white Tho uarrowcsr oi
black patent leather bolts defines
tho wais'Iinc. This coat dress siyl,
has proved very popular Tor two
scasous now and 70 i- unusually Doc.
coming 90 the 'uu slender woman
GinrltJms. porEo,f. linens and either
OF thc heavier summer materials t..
ways make up prcully in the coat
dress style.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
.FIKS TAKE A FIRM
STAND FOR LOYALTY
(, Patience Win Anything
rcnding a. weaken or phnlhSe
Iur, Amcricanisun-
, ". WIS NOT WELCOME
,..1 uc TrSt In Every Movement
r,r rpbmldinE Their Keep''c-
ivy communities.

.s-.,-g ..,.frry I.Iy - In his
'Ti'NP' - '''' a.. o..
,.lras 40 '.. opening OF "'' VA
,.... convention ~ the Benevolent
..... order of. Elks here.
a' ., u-.,,, .,,I,,t
IH.H '.'.'.'."'
,.....' rho UrI'r Whl' an ''"p"'"l
...., o.. Ic membership 90 ipkp
..,, Ip tb,ir rpspcctIvc
''''.. ... .,,.t... ,.,..,.
.mm.u. IT'D CIVIC '''.'''' 'H'' o. "
DID,. ....l. f.I With politics. ana lh
....... 'Nr IpIli ~ genuine
t....r .U throughout the ,ouh -
,..
.N.. our mcwhrr'hip' he HAd,
.a. ... continue % assume leader
ELL. . ,..U movement not con-
r,.ul n... politics. whIch goes l".
v.uls N.a .l'H.II.ug. aSnAuecment
l..aru.f progress and prosperity
sa.r ru......,, communities. Each
,tu... r.r. interested in our home
..mm.r.. f.lH 100 any other place
.....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
AIR SERVICE TO BE
FACT YET THIS YEAR

LONDON. July ~ OEv MALL
p"spl'" enormous difficulties being
met with iu establishing the long air
route, % IS expected that The cape
10 Cairo aerial mail service will uy
made in October ur November.
Partial reports Of the African gIr-
vcy parties now ln the field detail
some ut the obstacles that have had
20 bo surmountcd Between Nal
ahll and Gondokoro. about 400
miles tho Nile so mandates the
country that no suitable landing
place FOR an airplnnc could be found
flying boat FOR that stage OF the
journey.
4 month after the signing ~ tho
armis,tcc with Turkey the first sur
vcy party was ready 90 start Two
years previously the route from
SuIlum 90 Cairo had been used hy
Major MaClArcn on his fiEht from
England 90 Egypt and uvrodromrs
had been huilf at Sol'uW. Marruh
and ut Amrla. near Alexandria. while
intermediate iapduE grounds had
been cleared Tor emergency use. An
Hrrodrumc had been constructed
az Eharumiu 1915
For tho purpose ~ tho survey.
Africa was divided into 'Nrro SOC
tons Ouc party was gsNsUrl tn
ErNpr tN" Sudan and ae far south
aa Victoria NNpuEl IHu SECOND
covered Nc central HI,i.h from
Victoria Nylrzl through part NJ
what wan German East AfrW1 tU
kltuf1 uf tho southern end OF Iakr
TuuGanylNt A th.rH party inspected
the lu, from k,ua to cape Town.
4 rUIfp via Igyp' and tho Arabian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13
JAIL THE MIGRANTS"
IS THE KANSAS WAY

TOPEKA, kan. July I2-Jan tho
'-'lHA Attorney General Rich
ta . Hopkins again has addressed
.A To ihc county attorneys OF the
q, .. urging them t0 take this acnon
S-t'', a6iiaiors who belong 10 tho
D., W "r kindred organizations.
at. attorney general points out that
A'" stale rlEruncy law was de-
especially 'u put such propa-
'.i''' behind the bars Although
, AN especially pertains tn in
''Y ariiayors yet an overt act
..' part ~ these men Ia NOT nee
.".. 20 cause thcir arrcqt They
'e prosecuted Tor yagrancy The
.n'} generals letter NO i'm parf.
'A ~'ine cases informff!66 has
..a a 70 This office ot open threats
,'N young men who have come
u .0' harvest field which have led
.H .' fear for their own safety i'm
-.'. .'s' refuse go join tho l W W
~, iH'a.Hnr Nn such threats arc
a'.y wih.. fNs statutory dcfini-
b., m 'a' word ylEran, ana should
prosecuted a' once upon any evil
ua a.is1sa ~ 'N'' ''S"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-13

which thc Usual period Of mourning
a ,ndu'gcd In. Tho indian. too. OBJ
srr.,g this ceremony, but feels that
% does NOT suffice. and Tor that rca-
HUirsso believe it fiuing 10 maintain
ancient traditions ln order that an
relatives and friends may be pres
,ul"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
Muta MisIaid Teeth.

An elderly man, who later was found to be mute, rushed into Kansas City police station one night recently, and indicated he had swallowed hia false teeth. The man apparently was in great pain, and an ambulance was called and he was sent to Bethany hospital.
 At the hospital surgeons quickly examined the man. Other surgeons were called into consultation. Most Of tbe night the surgeons worked With the patient, probing far down his throat in an effort to give relief. Array nictures were made in an effort to locate the lost articles, but they did not disclose their whereabouts.
 The next day while surgeons stil u,ora working over the man. he called for naper and pencil and wrote: "I was drunk last night, ana may have lost them."
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
Just Like the Others

Just Iike tHS OtHcTss "Theres waiter in our restaurant named Scales "Ahl Expects everyone to tip him, suppose"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
WITH PEACE HIRE NEW PROBLEMS TO
 SOLVE ARE MANY
GERMANS RELUCTANTLY AFFIx SIGNATURES TO TREATY AND
 WAR OFFICIALLY ENDS.
WORLD MUST BE REBUILT
Lessons Learned by People lnsures the Bringing Into Closer Contact
 of Citizens and Government.

Now that the new German Govern ment has accepted the inevitable, and has officially signed the peace terms rendered them by the Allies and the countries associated with them, the greatest and most disastrous war that has ever scourged the world Is ended
 For nearly five years now the world has been topsy turvy. The things that were needed yesterday are no longer required. and < the products of the great war establishments and munt ton plants are being diverted to the manufacture of implements of peace.
 There will now needs to be a re- adjustment. Governments that have thought in billions and spent money with. a lavish hand, must needs re- trench and think in millions and even smaller amounts, and must gain a new perspective.
 Viewed in the retrospect the part played by America in the greet world was is one of the most glorious chap ters in history. The greatest nation the world has ever seen to rise and gain predominance in world affairs was the one to add the finishing blow to the unprecedented struggle. And in the days that followed the signing of the armistice it was that same country, America, that led in the road to world peace.
 And in the making of this brilliant history the plain American citizen played stellar role. The mountains of munitions, the equipment for the millions of soldiers, the great ships that carried the men across the ocean, could not have been provided had not the common people of America pro vfded the money.
 Much of this money was obtained through the sale of Liberty Bonds and the War Savings and the Thrift Stamps. And this great volume of money has not been wasted. First it brought permanent peace to the world, and now that real peace is here, every cent that was so invested will come back to those who aided their government, and 1t will come back with interest.
 This war that is now happily ended has taught the people the value od saving. They went into the saving game as much through patriotism as anything else. But now that they are reaping the returns, and see that what they did with patriotic motive is . real foundation for future fortune they have gained new confidence in their country. and they will con tinue to buy the securities the Treas ury Department offers. and will make the country many fold more prosper ous than it would have been had nol the war instilled the lesson that wfr prove invaluable in future years.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

Government officials in India are considering the use of submarine boats from which men can be re- leased to gather pearl shells from the bottom of the ocean.
 A folding wire head rest which can be attached to the back of cap has been invented for the comfort of men who have to lie on their backs under
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
NDRICK IS SELECTED
 AS RANGE OFFICER

pttle Rock, Ark, July 17th.- nt Randall T. Kendrick, of the 3 Inf, stationed at Camp Pike, son Maj. jWm. R. Kendrick, U. s. A.,
 been selected as range officer for
 State rife shoot to be held at np Pike July 2O-3O. Lieut.. Ken K IS nephew of the Hon. Happy ldrick, representative in the legis- re from Baxter county.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
Automatically Speaking.

The minister had asked all 'he nocossarv questions in the first part or the ceremony, and now came to the sno, one Turning to the audience he asked: ,, ,,hv
 .Does anyone offer any reason why .,,s counle should not wed?"
 To his surprise and that or all l,s- +ene,s the reply came from the bride
 .T do" For that answer had been rohoorscd so often in his mind that if was automatic.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

For work above stepladder range portable telescopic tower has been in- vented, composed of extension ladders that can be raised 40 feet. carrying a platform with them.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
NIX OF OLVEY RECEIVES A CHARTER

ittle Rock, July 17.-The State |k commissioner yesterday char ed the Bank of Olvey, with a capi-
 Stock of $10,000. The officers are nk E. Patrick, president, and Fred Green of Harrison, vice president, Fetary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17

Hsuch Hai Hsieh, one of the best men on the track team of the Uni versity of Wisconsin. has been the highest individual point winner in two recent big meets. He went to the uni yersity direct from Picking in 1916 and graduated this year, but is going back for a post-graduate course.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
e Prescott Daily News Published by
 Ie News Printing Company

htered as second class mail mat November 4th, 1905, at the post Ee at Prescott, Ark, under the act
 Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
GRATEFUL WOMAN'S STORY

Hrs. Robert Blair, 461 s. goth St., Ire Haute, Ind, writes: "I suffered 2 years with kidney and bladder
 pble. After taking Foley Kidney E few short weeks I found my lHole gradually disappearing. The EKaches stopped and I am also free
 m those tired spells and headaches,
 my vision is no longer blurred" I" Eey Kidney Pills help the kidneys
 P the blood clean and eliminate the Purltles that cause backache, rheu- |Iic pains, sore, stiff and swollen pts and muscles. Sold everywhere. because so few typewriter inks are |ellble or unalterable the Venezue. government has forbidden the off, Pl registration of typewriter docu- hts.
 roggles for motorists and sports II nave been invented that are sus- Pded from the visor of a cap with any attachment for their wearers' E or noses.
 Liectric apparatus has been invent |Dy a Swiss that employs magnet
 to pack nails in boxes in regular FITS and thus save about half the ce required when they are placed |ely in kegs.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-17
AlRMAN OF STATE TAX
 COMMISSION RECOVERING G

lttle Rock, July 17.-Reuben G. !, chairman of the State Tax Com
 sion, is recovering his health at neville, and is expected to return lis office next week.