davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Governor Robertson
Prevents SuffrdgiSf
From GiUing A ddreSs

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug
20 ABBY Scott Baker. representa-
tive OF the national. women's party,
who came 10 Salt Lake city re-
Gently To canvass the visiting gov
ernors on the question of raufylng
thoa national woman suffrage
amendment through calling special
Legislative sessions, today was de-
nled permission 10 Address the con-
terence. The request was present
cd by uoxornOr Harding OF Iowa.
Governor Harding explained In
preventing II that he UNDERSTOOD Il
vas necessary 10 have unanimous
consent for any outsider TO address
the RovtrorH.
~ shall withhold my consent"
said Governor RobortSon OF okla
homa That ondH g." replied
Governor Townsend Of Delaware,
who was presiding NEXT order Of
business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
Usage and Quapaw Indians
Get Freedom by Sells Order

WASHINGTON Aug 20 Indian
Commissioner Cato Sells today
took action 20 Immediately re-
move restrictions from a large ptr-
ccntage OF the 2,2OO Usage and
7 200 Quapaw Indiana In okla
houia when ~ addressed orders TO
J. George Wright. superintendent
NJ the Osuges az Ipwhuskn, ana
Carl p. Mayer. superintendent ot
the Qunpaws az Wyando,te, thae
the interior department ie ready 10
fayorahly consider removing the
rcsiricuons from their allotted
lands 20 far as may be done un-
der existing law.
Commissioner Sells IN his order
explains that under the eNiS,ing
law. before certificate OF compe-
tcncy can Pc issued or restrictions
removed an .onditlonaIly one ~ tho
primary requisites lg that The In
dian should hc an adult and vo'ur-
tariv make petition for The re-
r.yl1 0f rr-trlc ionA Con'jnu~
ing. Commissioner Sells says In
his letter to the surUrintendents:
"In orIcr 'n carry our tho spirit
of or~ declaration 0f policy cone
ccrninE removal OF restrictions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
TWO MEXICAN BANDITS CAPTUR]
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla Aug. 20-MaIimun.
~ minimum, hs south winds, partly
-floudl pre- lp,tAgIoH ug inch
"hHAH9h Thursday. thunder
showers FRIDAY. cloudy
LuiaSIANA Thursday aud Friday.
party cloudy. scattered thundsr Rhowert
AKIN NNNAS ThursdAy scattered
ihnnrdeT 'ho~srs Friday partly cloudy
FhsT-rFxNs Thur,d,, ,,,,t.r.d
thunder showSrf Friday. pArtI, cloudy
v EFT TFNAS ThursdAy and FrtdAy
'pari'y cloudy blowers 10 sItrems vest
kANgNS raIr Thurda, ,od FRIDAY
not mach change in temperature
AMBITION.
u matters not what tAsk vou choose
Mhal sort Of tools iu,yS1e YOU use.
u matters not wr lob YOU hAys
n You will mee/the test
select What foE ot work YOU will
~ any place Fou care 70 nm.
Ts Issn 70 to fork aud make yourself
Whatever he your mission here
MAKE this your one ambition here
10 Toll i.r Eomethtng more on earth
Than merely drink And grub
Determine IN your chosen ilne
To stand among the mrr who shins
And vow 10 be good one, not a dub
Don't let anpther man rurpAs,
Your efforts In your chosen clAss
Keep At it ull you stand with ali
ThS leaders of vouT elan
Although you may be laylnr bricks
or making fancy cAndiesiicka
Don't hr content while someone else
Does better than you ran
Let This vour one ambition be
10 struggle for suprtmAry
Don I Dc content 10 drift and join
The second raters club
Whatever work you choose 10 do
Forever keen this aim In view
To make yourself a rood one. not . dub
The world is fnll of men who ihink
Sutecss IL found in meat And drink
The drittsrt Ande the good enouKhs"
NAke ~ mighty throuE
Hlt few are they Who meet the test
or striving hard 10 do their hest.
Or dare 70 challenge in their limo
All men who come along
10 matters not what work you choose
what sort 81 tools " lifr you use
u you ~ the leader In your lins
Nou need not fear tnub.
BE What YOU vill on this old earth
The world thall rceoFnite your worth
Copyright 1919. by Edgar 4. Gu-stD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
PALMER'S NOMINATION IS
CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Aug ~ - The
nomination NJ a Mitchell Palmer
90 be attorney general was con-
firmcd lat" today by tho senate with
out opposition
MIR ralmcFs confirmation marks
tho end ~ the fight against his
appointment which began az tho
D.f session ~ CUnErNss ana which
reutorcd about Mis- administration
Of 'h" office of alien property GUS
iDdan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
YoHKSmnua srRuE ENDED
Pits VIII Rcsumr work After Igcing
Idle fpr Many Weeks

Nv The Astoriafei Press
LONDON Aug 20 The strike o'
ilc Yorkshire coal miners which
has been I'm progress for many
weeks. N,ls been settled All the
.s... n7rs-, " resume work as
soon A. practicable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
FEELING IS AROUSED
AGAINST RUFUS KING
Assistant Attorney General 81 Kan
Y'S Objects to Hearing nt Esk-
ridgc Rcouusc ~ Prejudice.
TOWN is REPORTED QUIET
Sccnn Of IHnNinR Of Alleged MUIR
dcrcr Awaits Preliminary with
out Any Incident ItrIOrtcd.

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug 2O-tAsslst-
ant Attorney General Maurice No
Nell stated tonight he had objected
iu hearing in he case Of Rufus
King. charged with the murder ~
three persons at Maple mn Kan.
being held tomorrow lt EHkridgo be
cause ~ the feeling said 10 exist
against King ln NahaunEec county.
OFFICIALS Of mat county McNeNl do
clarcd, ARE in charge ~ the cAAh
however and have expressed the
view mat ~ iH safe io take King to
EHMidgo FOR tho hearing
IrN hearing OF EHkrldgc 4. was
announced. viii Doe held Ip the oprrn
house before Justice A ! skcsn In
addition % his preliminary hearing
ON the charge " murder In connec
ton with the dirtppcnrancc ~
Noubcn Dutshull..p Maple liI youth
who vanished five years ago. King
VIII Doe ArralFnrd on the charge %
numbering ono Gregg OF Craig. "a
p"ddlcr ana also ON charge ut
numbering John Woody another
Maple Hill youth % was stated
Skeletons. believed fu bu those of
three missing men. have been dug
up IN Maple Inn recently
FSKRBGE. Kan. Aug 20 This
little town. iu which tho prrII minurr
hearing of Rufus kinr CHARGED with
fho murder NJ Reuben Guishall ~
Maple lllI Will Doc hoA tomorrow
was quiet tonight There were uo
Indications uf uuF excitement. lI
though thorH iH widespread interest
lu the hearing officials said tonight
'hu' UU Disturbances of any Kind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
After SO Hours of Cam
paigning Second
Stop Is Made
STILL FOLLOWING TRAIL
Reports From Field Are
Meager-Last Tells of
Continued Pursuit.
MExICANS JOINING IN CHASE
Federal Cavalry Leave
Ojinaga to Help Hunt
Bandits.
COUNTRY HARD TO TRAVERSE
Troopers Are Forced to
ScAtter-Only One Con-
tact 10 Reported.
COUNTRY HARD TO TRAVERSE

MARIA, Texas, Aug. 70.--Capt.
Lconard MAuach of the Eighth
cavalry has captured two MSxi-
cans btdieveh 90 have bcen impii-
Gated In the capture OF Avisiors
Pctfrssln md Davis. This inforrna-
tion was brought to the border by
on American cavalry scrgeant and
n guard OF enlisted utcn who re-
turned TO tho ipo GraDdo tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

r A NEWSPAPER FOR
CIVIC PRIDE, THE HOME,
A GREATER TULSA
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE GIRLS
TO PRESENT PLAY

Friday evening, May End is the
date on which the girls of the Y. W..
C. A. Patriotic League will present
Breezy Point" at the Auditorium
Armory
Breezy Points" is a comedy Of
unusual merit. There is a laugh in
almost every line and yet pathos is
not lacking-the occasional sugges-
ton of a teardrop, making the play
all the more sparkling.
The characters are taken from
the human "melting-pot" and are the
portrayals of those individuals who
pass before US each day on the stage
OF life. The situations are dramatic
and amusing, and the plot well drawn.
The play undoubtedly is one of the
best released for amateur production.
The girls are rehearsing earnestly
under the direction of Mrs. Ed. Gil
bert, and hope to offer Marietta an
evening of excellent entertainment on
the date Of May End.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
PROMPT ACTION
BY SMYRNA, GA.

We have the following communi-
cation from the mayor and council
of Smyrna:
Smyrna, Ga, April 3, 1919.
Whereas, The Victory Loan Com
mittee of Cobb County have decided
to request the closing of all stores,
business houses, schools, ETC., on Mon
day, April 23rd, 1919, in order that
the people of the county may assemble
in Marietta, to help put the Victory
Liberty Loan "over the top" and
Whereas, G. C. Green, chairman of
the local committee has appeared be-
fore this body to further this end,
and
Whereas, as loyal, patriotic citizens,
we as mayor and council of the town
of Smyrna, in meeting assembled, be-
ing DESTROYS of doing all in our power
to further the cause;
Therefore, Be it resolved, by this
body, that all stores, business houses,
etc., in Smyrna and vicinity be earn
estly requested to close their respec-
tive places on Monday, April 23rd,
1919, and assist in this great cause
for common good.
B. F. Whitney, Mayor.
Attest: G. L. Fambrough, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
STATE MEMORIAL TO
HER 1,4OO HEROES

The memorial committe, which the
State Council of Defense asked Gov
ernor Hugh M. Dorsey to name to
draft plans for memorial to the men
who died in the service, is announced
and is composed of a number of the
most prominent men and women in
the state of Georgia.
Governor Dorsey named one man
and one woman from each congress
sional district as members of this
committee. They are as follows:
First District-G. Arthur Gordon,
Savannah; Mrs. r. C. Nicely, Waynes-
boro.
Second District-John D. Pope, AL
bany; Mrs. H. H. Tiff, Triton.
Third District-Judge w. V. Whip
pie, Cordele; Mrs. j. E. Hays, Mon
tezuma.
Fourth Distribution. J. R. Terrell,
Greenville; Mrs. Charles E. Battle,
Columbus.
flIGn DlSIIlCC-11OIls Es ~ OlelShJ
Atlanta; Mrs ]. K. Ottley, Atlanta.
Sixth District-Maj. Cooper VIM,
Macon; Mrs. Henry Workman, Macon.
Seventh District - Hon. Wesley
Shropshire, Summerville; Mrs. Cora
Harris, Rydal.
Eighth Distribution. Sam Sibley,
Union Point; Mrs. James Y. Swift,
Middleton.
Ninth Distribution. w. A. Char
tiers, Gainesville; Mrs. M. L. Duggan,
Clayton.
Tenth District-W. II. Fleming,
Augusta; Mrs. L. S. Arlington, Au-
gusta.
Eleventh District-E. H. Mason,
Brunswick; Mrs. A. P. Brantley,
Blackshear.
Twelfth District-A. S. Bradley,
Swainsboro Mrs. Frank Lawson, Dub
lin.
The officers of the committee,
which were announced several days
ago, are Judge Andrew ]. Cobb, of
Athens, chairman; Mrs. S. NJ. Inman,
of Atlanta, and Mrs.sA. R. Lawton, of
Savannah, vice-presidents; Miss Isma
Dooly, secretary, and c. B. Lewis, of
Macon, treasurer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
NEGROES COMING BACK

Atlanta, Ga, April 10.-The south
ern negro has found out that the
south is the best place after all. This
is evidenced by the constantly in
creasing stream of negroes "home-
ward bound" from the army and from
the north where they set out some
time ago to find ''the promised land.
NJ "But" according to some of those
who have found their way back to
Atlanta, "there amt no place like
Georgia after all" They are finding
out that the north treated them well
lust so long as they were needed, and
that when the time came they were
showed out to shift for themselves.
Climatic conditions and everything
else aided in the lesson, and they
want to get back to the sunny South
and de quality folks this is sum-
mary of how they all feel, though
they express it differently Of course.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
NEAR ACCIDENTS

Several near accidents, or rather
accidents without casualties, occur
red this week in town. On Monday
night Howell Gerrison "choked down"
his car on Buffers crossing, with the
front wheel on the track, just in time
for a train to move it with consider
able shock to the wheel. On Thurs
day Blacks lumber truck tried to di-
vide the right of way between the
rails with suburban car on Atlanta
street, resulting in loss Of some min
utes in the street car schedule, and a
considerable repair bill for the truck
owner.
More care and less speed will carry
an automobile further in the course
Of ysar, but few believe it when they
get at the wheel.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
VICTORY LOAN FORCES
ARE NOW AT WORK
Brass Band, Fighting Tank and An
Airplane To Be Here
April 23rd

Local headquarters for the Victory
Loan campaign have been established
in the Manning building, and prepare
tions are already in progress under
the direction of A. V. Cortelyou,
president, and Campbell Wallace, vice
president.
Wednesday, April 23rd, has been
designated as Victory Day" in Ma
rietta, and all the county has been
invited. 1t will be made a local holi-
day, and already the council of the
city of Smyrna has passed resolu-
ton to close business there and join
us on that day.
We are to have brass band and
an airplane, and real fighting tank"
and many other interesting features
that day.
1t is hoped that the SIND Division
will be back at Camp Gordon in time
for good representation of its boys
to be back with us soon.
A more complete program will have
been arranged and annouced in this
paper next week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MRS. THos. WILBUR BEsHERs

Fife L., wife of T. w. Beshers, died
at private sanitorium Sunday, April
9Th, following an operation.
Surviving her are her father, T. G.
Simmons, one brother, w. D. Sim
mons, both of Atlanta; four sisters,
Mrs. J. S. Harris, Mrs. V. Long, Miss
A. L. Simmons, all of Birmingham,
and Mrs. J. W. Lewis, of Marietta.
Four children, Harold, Leonard and
Mildred Beshers, and Mrs. ]. S. Tins
ley; one grandson, Thomas Harold
Beshers
Funeral services conducted at chap
ell of Greenberg & Bond Co., Atlanta,
Rev. S. r. Belk and Rev. W. 7. Ham
by officiating. Song service rendered
by Mrs. C. P. Stephens, Mrs. Leila
Grist Henderson, Mrs. Jim Hilburn,
Messrs. Homer Lewis and 7. n. Hemp.
Interment at the Marietta City
cemetery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MARIETTA GETS VERY
IMPORTANT MEETING
Georgia Drainage Association Is To
Meet in Marietta On
June 1920.

Some time ago, Judge N. A. Morris,
who is chairman of the Commission of
Allatoona-Pr Proctor Creek Drainage
District No. l, extended an invita-
ton to the state body to hold it's next
annual meeting in Cobb county.
These annual meetings are most
important affairs and are attended by
a great many over the state who are
interested in drainage, and each year
the question has become bigger one.
The meetings have usually been held
at the state college in Athens.
Judge Morris is just is receipt of
an acceptance of his invitation
through Col. A. R. Lawton, of Sa-
vannah, who is president, and S. w.
McCallie, of Atlanta, the secretary,
who announces that the association
will meet in Marietta on June 1920.
Judge Morris announces that he
will soon call a meeting of the COM
missioners of the drainage districts
in the county to arrange for the en-
terta1nment of the association.
Cobb county now has three districts
completed or under way: the ALA
toona-Proctor Greek, draining 1400
ores; the Powder Springs District No.
2, which will drain 1900 acres, and
the Noses and Mud Creek District
No. 3, which will drain 1000 acres.
The MONDAY Creek project will also
soon be taken up, draining about
1900 acres.
The subject of drainage is one of
interest to the south
and is retaining much fine land in
Cobb county. In other states, also,
the work is progressing, more than
half million acres having already
been reclaimed in North Carolina.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
"OUT OF LUCK"

Captain Bill Mckinney is "out of
luck" as the soldiers say.
Recent happenings force US to the
conclusion that some of the boys
must think because the genial Cap
tain is revenue officer, that he keeps
some of his contraband captures on
his person all the time.
Twice, within a short time, has
he suffered from the depredations of
pickpockets. And to the Captains
sorrow, cash and not corn Ticker, is
what they got.
Just one thing we are sure about,
if the Captain ever catches an un-
luckily devil trying to go through his
clothes it will be bad day for pick
pockets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
JAMIE CORLEY AND
1.-THE HUN" AT HOME

Lieutenant Jamie Corley, who has
been at Camp Meade, Maryland, since
his return from overseas, has receiv-
ed his honorable discharge and is at
home again. His famous dog, "Hun,"
captured from a German officer, who
travelled all over France with the lieu
tenant, is with him here.
The first thing "Hun" did on his
arrival was to get into a terrible
fight with Mrs. j. F. Corley's perfectly
good American bulldog, "Scrapper."
They had to be dragged apart by
strong men, so we can't say who won.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
SOLICITOR DECLINES
TO TAKE PAY-CHECK

In accordance with the advice of the
county attorney, and the specific di-
rections of the county commissioners,
Clerk Miller, of the board, last week
drew warrant for the quarterly sal
airy of the Solicitor General as pro-
vided by the new law, and rendered it
to Solicitor John T. Dorsey.
This warrant which was for Cobb
County's portion of the salary, was
declined by Mr.. Dorsey, and although
he made no explanation of his re-
fusal to accept the warrant it is to be
presumed that it was because he does
not recognize the new law and is still
collecting fees of the Office under the
old law.
Clerk Miller, also following advice
of the county attorney, advised Clerk
of Court ]. E. Dobbs that the COM
missioners expected him to abide the
new salary law provisions for the COL
lecting of fees and fines heretofore
paid the Solicitor-General, and pay
ing same over to the treasurer of the
county.
An interview with Clerk Dobbs
brings out the information that he
will abide the provisions of the law,
so that it will be incumbent upon the
Solicitor to accept the salary checks
of the county commissioners or to
test the constitutionality Of the new
law.
Other than to decline the salary
check he has not so far indicated
what action he will take in the matter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
Your Pledge
JUDGE LINDSEY TO
PAY $500 FINE

Denver, Colo, Apr. 8-The fine of
$500 imposed by the district court
Lindsey, of the juvenile court for
contempt of court in October, 1915,
was affirmed yesterday by decision
of the state supreme court.
The case grew out of the refusal
of Judge Lindsey to tell jury in
the case of Mrs. Bertha Wright,
charged with the murder of her nus
band, John A. Wright, what Neal, the
13-year-old son of the couple, had
told him concerning the crime.
Judge Lindsey based his refusal on
the grounds that Neal was ward of
his court and anything he told him
was of confidential nature.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MR.. TOMMIE TOMPKINS
GOES TO WASHINGTON

Mr.. Tompkins left on Monday for
Washington, weber he has accepted
a fine Job wish the government. Mr..
Tompkins is a very efficient and pop
ular man, and Marietta is sorry to
lose him. He came to Marietta seve-
raj years ago from Illinois; and was
associated with the Marietta Knitting
Company until he entered the Army
in 1917. He returned some weeks
ago from overseas service, for which
he received the Croix de Guerre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
GOOD ROADS MEETING

The County Commissioners will
meet with the citizens of Cobb
county in the court house in Ma
rietta on next Tuesday, April 10,
to consider the question of roads
for Cobb county. Chairman Pat
terson, of the State Highway
Commission, will also be there. 1t
is your duty to attend this meet
ing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
D. A. R. MEETING TUESDAY

Fielding Lewis Chapter, D. A. R.,
will meet at 4 80 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, April Is, at the residence
of Mrs. James T. Anderson on Whit
lock avenue.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MOTHERS MEETING THURSDAY

The mothers of the high school as
ISOLATION will meet in the high school
auditorium at 400 o'clock on next
Thursday afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11
MEMS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE
DINNER FRIDAY EVENING

We are in receipt of a call to at
tend meeting of the Mems Patriotic
League at the Golf Club on Friday
night. Incidentally dinner will be
served, and some matters of interest
considered. We shall be there, and
we trust all other members will re-
member the pledge and be and ap.
pear at the time and place.
Your Pledge
Being a patriotic and loyal
American citizen, l voluntarily
accept membership in the Mems
Patriotic League of Marietta.
promise to do such work in the
interest of successfully prose-
cutting the war, from time to time,
as the officers Of this League may
see fit to assign me.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

The reports show that about 1000
men will come home from Europe
minus a leg or an arm, while 125
will be sightless. When we consider
he large number of men engaged
shese figures seem trivial, but to the
Individual soldier, who is manned or
hind, it is indeed serious matter.
Artificial limbs will be supplied, and
CONTINUED on page eight
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-04-11

Frank W. Woolworth, who built
the tallest building in the world in
New York city few years ago, died
Tuesday at his home on Long Island.
He was the owner of the chain of 5
and 10 cent stores that operate IN
so many cities, and became million
aire long before his death. He was
self-Tnade man, starting in a small
way, and sticking to one line of bust
ness, which became the biggest of its
sort in the world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-22
THIS SPACE DONATED BY

DONATED
BONNERS FERRY MEAT COMPANY
REIDS DEPARTMENT STORE
KOOTENAI VALLEY PRODUCE COMPANY
HARRY DUDMAN, Mines and Real Estate Broker
PARKS HIGHWAY GARAGE
BETHLEHEM GOLD MINES, Ltd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
The Knife and Fork Brigade
oyseeetie Soup Eaters Can Change
 Their Spoon for Knife and Fork and With stuart's Dyspepsia {, Tablets the World Smiles

Ask. former dYspeptic who tiled the Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets plan what wonderful relief they afford. Instead of the grouchy bowl of soup at home and the abject terror at the sight of good things to eat at a party supper, the soup spoon has been re- placed by the knife and fork. This comes <, from ;, giving the, digestive processes required assistance. These tablets digest food. They stimulate natural digestive secretionsa Thus the food keeps on digesting. doesn't lie in the stomach to sour and create all sorts Of distresses. And they. act as soon as they enter the stomach, hence relief even in dyspepsia may be looked for almost at once. y As +.N.s
 If you have been troubled with gassiness, sour stomach. water brash. heaviness after eating and such trou- bles, try these tablets You will find Stuart'ss Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in any. drug store in the United States and Canada. g. F...l.