davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR sALE-Thoroughly modern:
house, new. for only $4,000. Also:
others as good at most any price.
E. J. Willis, els Beltrami Ave.
Phone IL. 49, 6d627-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-2O> 1T. gasoline launch;
cylinders, 10 H. p. Roberts Mar
inc engine; good condition. Roy
II. Dahlberg, care Crookston Co.
..' 90" 2d524
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-160 acre farm, good
black land, small house. I have
photo at office, only $500 per acre.
e. J. Willis. 21S Beltrami Ave.
Phone Al. 6d527
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Fine Shetland Pony and
outfit complete, rubber tire buggy
and two-wheel. trap, saddle and
saddle blanket, two single harness,
sled and gingle bells. I. G. Hay
craft, Solway, MINI. 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Five room cottage and
one acre, large garden planted,
bargain II taken soon. Address l..
L., care Pioneer. 3d526
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR sALE-$6S takes new $3.50
size photograph and 202 records
and needles. Will ship on approval
c. 0. d.; will send picture. Illinois
Storage Co., Wilmette, III. 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Horses, horses. When
you want good horses call on the
Bemidji Horse Market. They must
be sold as represented. Bemidji
Horse Market, John Moberg. 519tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-One Ford car, in good
running order. Inquire Motor Inn
Auto Co.. 6d526
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR .SALE-156 acre farm on fine
lake. lots of good timber, so acres
under high state of cultivation,
some tame hay, house and barn,
two and one half miles from sta
ton. Only $2,150. easy terms. E.
J. Willis, 21S Beltrami Ave. Phone
Al. -. 6d527
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
WANTED

WANTED TO BUY-Library table.
Phone 256-W, 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24

FOR SALE--One Buick roadster, one
stake wagon, one set of sleighs,
one Cary safe. Koors Brothers.
519tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-05-24
FOR SAFE

FOR sALE-summer hope, 6 rooms;
also Broom cottage. Perfect To-
cation, large screened porch,
Birchmont Beach. J. w. Wilcox,
Phone 20. 21d617
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Reading e Honor
Guest at DurIand's
Spring Horse Show

Lord Reading British Ambassador to
the United States, and Lady Reading
are to be the chief guests of honor at
the New York spring horse show, which
opens next Tuesday at Durand's and
continues through Wednesday and
Thursday They Will be on Thursday,
May l, the individual guests of Mrs.
Burke Roche, who heads the shows
W omens Auxiliary Committee.
Mrs: Burke Roche's associates on this
committee include Mrs. William jaw.
Mrs. Courtandt D. Barnes, Mrs. Philip
A. Clark, Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Mrs. Frederick ". Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ed
WIN Could, Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Pulitzer. Mrs. S. Harold Freeman.
Mrs. Gordon Macdonald, jr., Mrs. John
McCormack, Mrs. James Curtiss, Mrs.
samuel Willets, Mrs. Edward NJ. Weld.
Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. Dudley Oh
colt and Mrs. John Sloane.
From the personal standpoint this ex-
hibition should rank high among New
York horse shows. Society will be pres
ent IN large numbers, the Governor, the
Mayor of New York and some high rep
resentatives of the national govern
ment. probably Josephus Daniels. Sir
hoihdS LlpCoh mas promised to be pres
ent, though he has not yet indicated
what night he viii attend
In addition to regular horse show
features the Motor Corps of America,
Major Helen Bastedo commanding, will
drill. The show is to be for the Motor
Corps benefit and many added attrac-
tlons are to be featured because of this.
General O'Ryan and the jazz band he
has brought back with him from France
arc to figure and there will be foreign
officers in great profusion. French, Eng
llsh, Italian and Belgans are to ride in
the military classes and there will be a
drill Of 100 policemen Admiral Mayo
and the staff of his feet are also to be
on hand.
Victory bonds will be sold through
out the auditorium the first night by
the League Of Catholic Women; on the
second night by the National League
for Womcn's Service, and on the third
night by representatives. of the Lithu-
anian Republic. The opening night is
to be City Night. Wednesday State
Night and Thursday National Night.
A horse s TO be rai'ied during the
SHOW for the Motor Corps benefit. 1t
nas been presented by Samuel Keller
Jacobs and is named "Blackie Daw" +
after The famous Walingford charac-
TERI. II the winner will give it back to
The show 1t Will be auctioned off the /
last night
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Jack Sellers Enters
Suburban Quarter

'aek r. Sellers. the present middle
''ianee sensation Of this country, an
''ansed yesterday his intention to
,'@ee'e in the Suburban Quarter. the
's@'sre event, o. the annual indoor
ts'ass Of the Knights Of St. Anthony
me Am Regiment armory, Brook
~ ~ 81 next Saturday evening. In
ss5sses!ng 10 The publication of his
800, 800, sellers accompanied it with the
ss@frnsn' that he felt confident Of
',qsh'ng ihe con,es,.
IA, ne national champion has no fears
s.. ne Seyen other cracks that will
syyess hin Sellers has mapped out
.ss. '~g'pa'2n II defeating hiS oppon-
.sS :, loren Mufehigon, Ted Meredith
ns.. homer Baker, appear aa Sellers
tk.s. important rlYalA. and IL is very
Sea snat 10 the fight for the rich
s. p''If, The record II - seconds for
~, ,~ee vii be broken. Eddie Hos-
n"n nhanRhnessy, rAthur Reilly,
tsn.fs psfnell and James j. O'Bricn,
"P'S's ths field of starters.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Stanley Golf Cup
Won by Fralick on
Lakewood Links

LAKEWOOD. \. j., April BY en-
actly the winning net score of last
season, 'a, W q. Fraliek. New York.
formerly member here. to-day Sc,
cured temporary custody of the j. +.
STANLEY memorial cup for senior, golf
era at the Lakewood Country Club, lie
had only one stroke lead. FOR his rress
WAS ai and handicap Is,
George +. brown, from Huntingdon
Valley, Philadelphia. took medal for
second place with 9o-i6-7A. l.. ] Gal
lagher. New York, entered from Nor
wood, was third at 93-tS-75. He would
have carried off the trophy of his
former business partner but for twice
getting deeply bunkered on the ff-
teenth, which cost him nine strokes
The weather was all that could be de-
sired. Twenty entered. but half
a dozen failed to start Except for
increasing the bunkers the course is
so little unchanged that its year still
remains at -.
The scores:
NJ Park Parker. Upper Montclair. 90
1911. George w Statzell. Arononimink
%S & t-79; G. W searles, Little Fails 81
~. ReN Charles i. Gillett, Scarsdale.
e5-i6-7a. A f Jameson. Lawrenceville.
@2-l2-s0. James Barber Englewood. lo2-
- so. j w Herbert. Sleepy Hollow. l0S-
So Roy. J. NJ Hodson, Ardsley. 97-15-s2,
c. W Hunt. st Andrews, 9S l5-s3: A r
Wonderland, 81. Andrews. s9-l5-st; Amory
Elliott. Boston. l94-ls-Ss, Georse \
Linuet. Baltusrol, lOe-1s-SS. J. { Par
rish. ST, Shinnecock Hills. 125-36-Se.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Soccer Cup at Stake
Next Saturday Afternoon

The annual match for the American
Football Association cup. cmblcmatic
Of the championship Of that thirty
ycar-old organization, has been awarded
TO Philadelphia and will be played in
the Tacony bali park on next Saturday
afternoon, with kickoff at O'Clock. Tho
participating clubs are the same AS
those which clashcd in the national soc
Ger championship battle at Fall River
last Saturday, in which the Bethlehem
Steel Football Club. Of Bethlehem,
penn, defeated the Paterson (N. J)
Football Club by 2 goals to 0.
George Young, Of Philadelphia. will
referee the A. +. A. final. The linesmen
will be- G.. Scott and James A. Walder
both Of the Quaker City. Walder is sec.
retary Of the United States Referee
Union
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
CarIart Easy Winner
In Yale Squash Match

Harold W. Carhart reached the third
round in eliminating A. G. Blaisdell,
chairman of the squash tennis com
mttec, in the annual Yale Club cham
pionship tournament Yesterday Blais-
dell could not contend with his op-
ponent's vastly stronger game to be
downed by score of 15-4, 15-1o
Blaisdell put up a strong game in the
second set, but unequal to the task
of. handling Carharts side wall kills" ="
Livingston Platt, recent winner of
the Class B scratch tourney, was also
an easy victor over Stanley Walker in
a first round match. Platt was master
at all times and only occasionally re-
sorted to hard playing. The score was
l5-f. i6-f2
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Is sk"maeae Coming Back,
Question IN Tennis World
Rothstcin Fans
ScvcnOpponents
In Ball Game

The baseball team of the College
of the City of New York yesterday
scored it's first win of the season when
it defeated the Manhattan College nine
at the Lcwisohn Stadium. The Laven-
der men hit the ball hard and timely
and towards the end of the contest
ran the bases wildly, scoring almost
at will Rothstein, the City COLLEGE
twirier, was in fine form, tanning seven
OF his opponents.
The Heights lads started off wkith a
rush in the first inning. evervbodv , V
gettlng change at the bat Barlow
doubled, Gelly followed with a single.
Cullon walked Piedmonte then cleared
the bases with a double that almost
went over the fence. Murray was hit
by the pitcher, who was eagerly seek
ing the refuge of the showers. Le-
bow then sacrificed, Diamondstein
walked and when Krinsky forced out
iebow, Piedmont scored. At this
Juncture the Green pitcher retired and
Mahoney who took his place retired
the side without any further dam
age
Manhattan came back in the second.
scoring three runs with the aid of two
singles and tumble by the City Col
lese third baseman They tied the
score in the third when Rothstein be-
came wild and issued the only passes
OF the contest. Regan got free
ticket to first, and moved along on
Lyons single. Deegan also got to first
on the free route, and when Decgan
MT a sacrifice fly, Regan tailed the
tieing run
c.. c. N. Y. sewed up the pastime
IN the eighth stanza when MURRAY.
who got on base on an error and
Diamondstein, who singled, were sent
home when Krinsky poked .the ball to
the right-feld fence for two -baeeer.
krinsky himself scored when Lebow
singled
The scnrp.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Fighters see Ball Game

Via ',ls .. hi'ehis and Benny Leonard.
Il H.. ~ .sehedulsd 70 box eight rounds
ksaxs afwars Hporsamsn's Club on
sstIssy hight knocked af traiaing
III yesterday afternoon - atead
sAe EIas,h'ef Of the baseball season at
taa4n. taa4.. nfoyndA. Leonard vas ar
ga ssFsaasa py his entire star Of train
tssstesaaaa . host " friends. Ititehlo
lag. ~ wlth his trainer. ps, Jef.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Kingsley Wins. Z TO &

Kingsley School won an eleventh.
ming game from the west Orange High
Schoo al ESSEX Falls. y. J., by score
q 7 to g. Captain Waugh accountea
for Kingsleys victory bv stealing hone
IN the eleventh for the tielhe t6h ana
driving IN tie wihniue taliey with =
dSubit In the eib3hhth inhine
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
FOREIGN PORTS

D9mlne S 1o 1PT' Fsra FeS'sq Nsn dsa S5fh"sF
c:.oIsa BREsT ,3ppi! Apri! lsm-Arriyed steamer
Muuarden oBr.). Ifalifax. via Gibraltar.
CAPE TOWN, April l7.-sailed Steamer
S'e4f emfxWA2GGTSm 1Hg GgSm New NY, York' D9rban
steamer City of Colombo (BrD New
York, via Honolulu
COLOMBO, April 2O-sailed: Steamer
steamer Frederick VIII (Dan). New YORK
via ChIistianssnd
., ,DuNKIRI<: April ls.-Arrived: steamer
CT kamouraslea (Rr), Portland
J., GENOA. April 16.wsailed: steamer Co
GIBRALTAR. April l4-Sailed: steam
ers San Gennaro UtaL) (trom Genoa,
Hampton Roads 10th. Beuuno Itafj'
Halitax; 21st, Lord Seton (Br) (from
GOTHENBURG, April e-Arrive1.
Steamer Johan Same (Swed Nav VIZ
via Halifax; l1th, Laurits (DanS, Phiia,
8. IA P,ALLIcE April l7-Arrived:
er Bardio tBr.), New York
GGIasto@OurK GIs"ia2 < bbgg2' oFniiadsiphia ssa
(pa9. "a }: }: P,!htiIlaa.qassiphia for Antwerp
ssss@ boSie Fr ARf 2em gal Ag'ifGa IA a.
s.ssSSs .M$nSnIfltss Ila4+ss....54 4prg 4 Arrived
G III. htgMJttNo, Apggii Is ~ArrYs9 seho6nsr
Fly M6tffff' XVIII N95foiF A..3..s
gtsaaier A6daiasis fFisaei8bia t6- IfSs fsia
.esfhifste, Ap-f - 6ttRsa stssms-
f
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Giants isns t,Ai,,,e

sAIT tAkt tlt8l tlaAl 8R4l +
tiieAet ieq4 b4b4e ~ tbe aslf Iake
Ni'y elgb VI iAe Paeie rqgst jesele
~4s ~ a4s s9ld ~ ibe sew 3ork ~
ii9pals f9i . essA consideration IAe
Rgice WIS mi announced, bubuc was
lot WaNy 5nals Witb be DETROIT
AmellcaNs.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
White Sox Swamp
st. Louis Browns

ST, LOUIS, April 23. Pounding four
pitchers for a total of twenty one hits
Chicago to-day opened the American
League campaign with u 1S to vic
tory over st. Louis
The usual hag~rasing ceremonies
preceded the game and Colonel George
X. Hunter, commandant at Jefferson
barracks, tossed out the first ball Be-
fore the game Manager Jimmy Burke
Of the locals was presented with n
diamond studded watch fob by local
lod0c
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Purchase ef A., jsvss

PYRftANb efes ABsii ss A.
Hg4HetMsAt ~ iRs RqHAsse N A.
HAesy lbif4 bassmgA, sNq B9fy Reaeb
st9ftsl 9Ri tf9m ihe ii94isWlle el4b ~
the AWsue4p Asaqeistiou, hss heep
made by Walter eCredie, manager of
ibs Portland Goast leogue club Both
nave refused TO report, McGredie said
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
T.. e.. N. Y. tn PLAY Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., April as.
The Seton Hall baseball game, sehed,
uled TO be played here to-day, has heen
dro9pod owing "a unavoidable dIffleul
ties, and Syracuse viii play here on
Friday Of this wack instead, G, G.
N. Y, VIII aso play here thiA week
being scheduled for saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
sntnrlnN
'trans-lncitic Mails


Tho connecting mails close At the General
Postofice and tlty ltali rostoffice station
New York, as follows: Philppine Islands
VIA San Francisco at so IN. ApiM -,
TOR dispatch per 8 \HneHuela
Samoan Islands. Australia and specis N y
addressed mails for Now Zealand. via san
francisco, at 0.30 y. M May !. tor dis
patch Nia :. =. Sonona.
Fiji Islands New Zealand and Australia.
va Vancouver and Victoria. y. c. at>S 30
. NJ May 3. for dispatch per $. s. Niagara.
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria, r. c, at $50 y. m, April 26. for
dispatch per s. 8. Empress OF Asia.
Hawaii and Guam, close $40 2. m. daily.
Tnis mail is forwarded to the Pacific Goa ST
daily for dispatch to destination by the
best opportunity.
Japan. Korea, China. Siam, Cochin China
ana Netherlands, East Indies, close at $50
p. IN. daily. This mail is forwarded 10 the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to desti-
nAtlon by the best opportuMlty.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
City College Defeats
M anh attain
Racing Summaries
HAVRE DE GRACE, April. % 1919

'MaHeNee allowance clamed clear,
olda
paea IA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

Muue so Kezah ss 90
9 " Foreman; II Fare II
0sa S0,1san 49, 6 + Pending Tn Wilson
ennd me and
the turn Wv ' was N"ocRo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

st Louis. o 0 o u 4
Two-base hlts-,Iaokson, robn, Gandil
Three base hltn~Wcsver, DemmItt, Tobn'
Atoicn hases sohak. Weaver, ". Collins,
Tobin t2l. sacrlnco hli-Gandl seorlhce
ana Slater Hnlpnr, uedoon and Killings
Lief, ON bases --- Chicago, r fl Louis, 4
lFirsi base on errnfs Chicago, 81 Louis
T. iiahea on uails on Williams nn
Davenport / on lcnclh, / iius pH
payenpnrl Z In . s'a innings on Hogers
IN nniugH ou i.eineid Ia
ininesi ulf knnh III innings Alruch
nui Iiy g. Williams, 4 by hnVenport |
bs hosufs, / i.oans pllchot~-i' i'naerA
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Shipping News
High Water

un rises ......... 6 :06lSun stes .........7; ;43
loon rises. = 3 o a. m. Moon sets 81 pm,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Nuue Cannndale so30 Quecs en- 81 coh

cra}sSed Qr. Sws, 'aS Aps o'"''*
r 2 2, II + r Doctor. ,,s,
le others a big : ~ N' '"u '"e 'Q0' OF
q SECOND RACE Maiden
SiX Fjl2LoNGs Tine 112 35 sos Start soo
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

fjHss f Z 3 { /
uliis' tsss ~ tffg{s 3 l.
Au ie4qa ss1ld afs NJ Eli iagj 4t
h,,lgltn AAfes ligi lteqf '9} plii4Qm
M Dsesae7 i4lll "'7q'Y39's IN sa flanses lals.
AIanhstAu double
XII. m - ~ - rleqm9nt Fgs bpse %
or hothsiein. sfrpck out By Roth
"irain' BY Mehoney IN BY piloher
peegan. Ilis-OH Rothstein Of Msn.
gam IN ID inning or Mahoney, in
INNINGS Umpire Holman. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

0 ~ Vs. 90 '''V SOW N'''"o" - 3''"' JACK he''s'
Owners-1 G " Foreman
Jack cary Louise
her all
me
40 eslNTH RA(EThey
1 lo = AID 20 YARDS Post off
Il
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

S,st Your Northern Anies.--ror ilius,ra,.s
csrsas csu,as s,a saafsss John r. Pierce. Dept les.
eshso~ s'eamship Lines. Montreal Cansss
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24

f Carne V 4 ] II shreve;I
Pending 8 w
tho
- ~ 49, :" ' '' an ''|
11A SEVENTH
~ AND Post Start good
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
INCOMING STEAMERS
i1lle Friday
OUTGOING STEAMERS
To- day
FritiRy

Town '',,,,.,,''' 800 AM lsooM
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
Havrc dc Grace Entries

SECOND RACE -Four. year olds and up
ward Stceplechase. selling About tive
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24


1920
sweg,nneNy r W ohren r II Wilson shp"an 8 Troy
29uave Zarae
in a
u nd
IN
100 FIFTH Selling
orr A. sast good
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
The score;

Totals ~ lasl27lll Totals .. ss,loa7loa
hicago .a. 0 J al a~~l9
I,1lla 4
New-York tribune., 1919-04-24
dItions. three yeal
SNV ENTII UACM
b. irour-soar olds aud up

'Fne pnunda apprpnii,e allowances
claimed Ten ruundn apprentice allnN
tnon claimed whitney entry,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30
Dreams.

I sometimes dream I'm living in halls
Of dazzling light, musicians round me-
giving. new beauties to the night; andi
there are stately ladies, in noble gar
mentss drest, rich robes from Cork, and
Cadiz and Araby the blest. And. all.
around is splendor, and laughter. fills
the nail; l have the legal tender, and
I'm the ,lpra OF all. But when the lawn
is cleaning on hill ana wood and. lake,
4 wake from all my dreaming, andi find
1T was, a fake. I have no garments
icrusted. with jewels fair to view; but
!; whenI dream Pm busted, 4 wake. to- Find
it trua. I sometimes dream I'm
ing a1nong the distant spheres. with
starliHht on me pouring strange raatsic
in my ears. For this world, purhk %
shoddy, I'd give no nicayune; and on
my ninions gaudy 1 circle round the
moon. I have no pain or trosah e. no
SORROW anywhere, aad lightly ass bulb
BILE, / fioat upon tina air. But when the
sanlight's streaming upon tha naarsh
and brake, l wake from all nay dream
ing. and find I'm full Of ache The win
/ dew OF my attic, It seems I failed to
\ close; and I have pains. rheumatic In
i fetlocks and an toes. My dreams of
/ pomp and pleasure all Fade away at
| dawn; and 0reamlandsS store Of treas
ure in morning lightAs gone: a dream
cannot be trustee dniess It deals with
woe. and when ! drsam I'm busted,
always npdn SO.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30
FEEDING OF BABIES.

Baby D.. 10 months of age. after 1c
weeks of cows milk diet, developed con-
vulsions which lasted "a hours. Cows
milk was excluded from diet for two weeks
vegetables were given. hen cows milk
was gradually restored to diet. Baby got
well.
Baby E., s months old, on cows milk
two months, developed severe protracted
Commissions. Baby given breast milk
and cereals. After one month cows milk
was gradually Incorporated in the days
diet Baby got we'll.
Raby Fl. b., 20 months old, having con-
vulsions. Had nae three attacks of
commissions during three months. Was
given no cows milk for a while and re-
covered satisfactorily.
These three cases of s~pasmophilia with
Commissions We're reported by DIR. j. M.
Brady in the Journal of the Missouri
Medical Society. He might have reported
others and in the list he might nave in
GUIDED many cases of Group, not due to
diphtheria, for the condition is fairly
prevalent and every physician sees some
cases. In fact. in every neighborhood
there is some child who gets this Group
whenever the weather is bad. To the
list some athmatic children should be
added.
Physicians are able to diagnose spas
mophilia by an electric test of the ir-
ritabllty of certain nerves and muscles.
1t is not necessary to await the develop
ment of repeated spasms, Group, or
asthma.
Spasmophilia is due to an ability Of the
child to retain lime in the body even when
the fodo contains enough Of this salt. 1t
IS essentially a lime hunger. They find
that II develops among children fed on
cows milk and that the best way to cure
1t Is to change the diet, eliminating cows
milk for two weeks or a month and limit
Ing the quantity after that.
The best food for the young babies is
breast milk. If breast milk cannot be had
well cooked cereals, well cooked veee-
tables n some of the milk substitutes
can be used. The allowance of milk must
be permanently decreased. Many physi-
clans give lactate of calcium or chloride
OF calcium. Some give cod liver oil.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30
to say that! I am under your

to say that! [ am under your
roof, you know"
Then, suppose we shake hands
instead of bargaining sair Dav-
id oNel. He rose. Il hope all
unpleasantness is done with be-
tween us. Down here, it is our
way to bury such things promptly
and silently and forget the place.
Initiate us. Now, it is past L
o'clock, and you had a long ride
today. | will keep you up no
longer. Good night"
Taken by surprise, Bruce
grasped the muscular, brown
hand offered him, looking into the
other mans eyes. He had yet to
become accustomed to the swift
ness of Noel's methods.
Good night" he returned, in
capable of more adequate speech.
He continued to stand on the
balcony, watching the lightness
and ease of movement with which
Noel carried himself. When the
door closed behind him, Bruce
turned his glance around the
pleasant room where he YVES to
stay.
He began to comprehend why
the gate stood open with security
before the House Of the Little
Shoes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-10-30
HEARTBURN
Caused by
cid-Stomach

That bitter heartburn, belchius; food
repeating, indigestion. bloat after eating-
ali are caused By ao.d-stonnaef. But they
are only first symptomsEdanger signals to,
warn you Of awful troubles II not. stopped.
Headache. biliousness. rheumatism. ~sciatica:
that tired, listless feeling. lack of energy.
dizziness. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers,
of the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID-STOMACH.
Thousands-yes milIions-of people VINO.
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
ilfngs because Of acid-stomachL They really
istarve In the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
tho food they eat.
Take EAToNIc and give your stomach a.
chance to do its work right. Make 1t strong.
cock sweet and comfortable.
brings quick relief Tor heartburn, belching.
indigestion and other stomach mfseries. Inn
proves d~igestion-helps you get full strength
ffoms your food. Thousands say EAToNIC
is the most wonderful stomach remedy inn
the"vsorld. Brought them relief when every
things else failed.
OUR best estimonia is what EAToNIG
wtlliGe for You. So get O big SOC box of
EATCKIC today from your druggist, use 1t
dve you're not pleased, return It'll
and iRef vOUr money haclS -