davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Observation-Disclosures
Sin nesses nnb uidtiges Mntt IN ben
8ereiuet1.
9as feblenbe glieo in nuierer 8eaue.
g1lug.

60 fiu1ter un6 orobenb oie io3ialen
uno politiiben @erbdltniiie in Gu.
ropu a,ld unmittelbor nod benz
Rriege fia geltalteter, Elm 2ihtitrabl
0rurg bod 6ur1 Die bunflen Bol.
Ten. elm SoffnungSitrabl Der Out
cine before 3uf1nft idlieBen ldbt.
aIs Der Mmardism11g aqiibera4 Die
3ibiIiiation gu 5erlt0ren brobte, als
@eiesIoiigfett un6 @eradtung auer
autoritdt felbit unter StammesgenoI.
len bas blutige Mor0en fort5ufeten
iib bemiibte, 90 paren es Die Anbdn'
ger oes 1riitlidsio5taIen @eoanfens,
Die als felter, unerfdpitterftder
9amm iid Der 8eue Der l1noronung
entgeseniteIlten uno Der @efabr Elm
Gnoe bereiteten.
Organization = 3entralitelle.
Gas par aber ,1l1r ermogli6 onrd
Die itarfe Organization bes fatboli.
Ihen 8oIfes in Deut1dlan0. 9ter
ieben mir 10 redt Sic 8eisbeit u. ben
Serrblid zines 8inotborlt IN Der Bill
oung oes 8olfspereins fir oas fatb.
Oeut59lnno.
Sic iobrelange Mrheit oiefer Ser
einigung our9 ibre 3entrali teue
aeigte in ben groBen @irren tbren
edter Bert. Sbre io5iale nno opo-
Iogetiide MuffIdrnngsarbeit trug nun
ibre Srudt. Wean bat 6iefen 8olfs=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11

gum @orteile gereiden, in6em Der
@ertro1ensmonn 6us Mittel it, Die
1o5tale @dn1lung int fatboltiben Sol
fe at for6ern nn6 cine @inmiitigfeit
gu er5ielen, nie tie ii6 umter ben &a=
tbolifen Deuti6lan6s hunogetm.
3.=St. 6es 3.8.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
3entral-& erein Der @plfs=&erein.

3emtral- &erein Ser @plfs=Geretu.
SsSr inherent 2anbe bat Ser Central
@erein Die @teue 6es @olfsbereines
~iibernommen. Mu9 bier baben fiji
renoe @eiiter bora11sgeieben, 6aB Die
bisber berriden6e~ liberole @eltan=
i6a11ung abnli6e fo5tale @efabren
I'M @efolge baben perbe> tpie in Gut
rppn. ln6 mabrli9, 6ie grlebni11e
Der lebten 3eit nit tbren lo5ialen I'm
ruben i6etnen bie 5datten elmer tru=
ben Submit boraus5ulDerfen.
@er ion aber ben Damn geger bie
|AStnr5flnt bil6en, mern ni6t Dos
briitli9 geitnnte 8olf Nmerifas?
SIT ober unier Soft geriiitet gu einem
'&fe gegen Die @eiifer 6es I'm
gla11bens unb 6es umitur5es2
Ser Central Nerein bemibt 1id
ieit 8ebn Sabren menigtens unter Der
totbolii6en 8eD0lter11ng beuti9er
Mbitamm11ng Die NOTICE io5iale
|Sdulung a15uregen. Mu6 er BE-
otent ii9 6ur9 feline 3%entralitene
Defenders BEG geidriebenen @ortes
Il. perbreitet beute idbrli9 ungefdbr
100000 Stid Drudin9en. Sbpobl
Die ibm angeglie6erten 8ereine es ii9
i'm groBen uno gun5en angelegen iein
laiien, Der io5ialen 8iibrung 81 fol-
gen, 10 lit Der Bertrieb bieier5briften
uno iomit Der @rfolg gebemmt, neil
i'm iene ginribtung feblt, Die ben
8olfSberein fir 0as futb. 9enti9=
LAMB 10 iegensreib mtrfen lieB, Die
|@inrtdtung Der MISUNDERSTANDING.
&ertra1tensm61ner.
Wns lit Elm 8ertrauensmonn?
Gin 8ertreter Der 3entrnllteqe, Elm
Mitarbeiter, Der, IN 0irefter 8erbin-
011ng nit ibr iteben0, in ibrem Nuf-
TRACE unb nit Ben bon ibr gel~ieferten
Mnffldrlmgsi9rtften bos Ber1tdn6nis
fir fo5iale Sdtigfeit I'M Bereine uno
I'M fntbolti1en 8plfe nberEanpt an-
.negt unb fGr6ert. Die Mnregungen
Der 3entralitene iper6en bonn Ser.
.trouensmnnn IN Die 8ereinsner=
.inmmlungen getragen. Or ~berbreitet
Die Shriften Der 3entroIiteme ; er
il1dt Mbonnenten fir bas Central
blot; er berteilt Die freien Slug
i9riften; er arbettet mid, gortrdge 5u
.arrangteret1; er beforgt M11sfunft bon
Der 3entralitele; fur5, er lit fir fet-
men 9erei1r ODER feline @emeinoe cine
3entraIitene I'M @einer.
Wobl itebt uriere 3entraIitene
bnrh Die MISUNDERSTANDING nit unie-
rem fatbolifden Bereirsmdrnern IN
9erbinbl1ne. Mber bie Gdtigfeit Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
Sic f6nner bic feinite Aualitdt
9etmbrdu, bon er3eugtes
sic fu4ten fid perbrieken

8U uT zWe e WQu0W.
Gle fOuten f9 perbriefen Maden sic SIR dsenea Br 81 Sauie
l1mere mbereiunge gu fpe3ieu 3uberhnem 9opfen fho bic befen fIr 2em<
brdu3pede, &c no fb ds bag bette tdrsnoe grdn nne Comic erproben. GO 1T
gemndt aus ben reunfen, geinbefen m6 5ufreoenfeqenbfen Sngr1ien5ien:
rMere Site sutieoengefeqter @meea fdpsqt iesn Sag mad tanie9ben an
s lire e. 9 e@m r,. @g ss s saam NJ cine 5nM Bet long esa anSh t5 9aben' nm m sbrsn
nnfere @ertaufsgat 1T ier beiRrdntt gaS @ess DiFo ben 2seamu{ Ia rod beg.
pa5r 10 lange e. gu 4aben lo gu bese9en it IS sRa g.! g g%r bon eu FL o tgs1nsn
mir, Shneu snarebinHen 8ien6en, aus enen Gle funf Snlonen hrtn1er gSn1en
mnden, Sic BMTieoenbeH se6en, iene @one nit benz reiben 5daun nno bn mmI<
nden Begefdmad. gr fenoen Sbnen AUDI boe antpetlmsen fur os Bier
MAIDEN
Smie fpesieae Dfeue bauert nut 80 Sage
Srorebnnaien. aus benen 80 @nqonen 0es mirtiden gieres gu MAIDEN. M
$3.50 81: Rarenl 81 &c, ba nod TEN gdek IL as ardt it mel be- sga gsr lm%
8u6ereaung seq @e6rans in reberenfmnungmit ben antDealnen pie t arasss9 msn
fnben, ub bic QefabrIos bedgt terben t0nnen. Gen1en Gle SWe Bere4m8
6eue, mnn sic raf@e 8ufenoung pouen, no mir garonheren Sbnen ieop@e 3@
|hiebenbet
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-12-11
9iefe ipeaieae pfferte banert ttmr 80 Sage

lnier nit oSormuroren agsfiInteg Bud legt S$9nsa. tI se gdnap ssrt fBier;
BGne, fnncb 2iquDre umD grnn0tes 5u MAIDEN. Meroen es S9nen poIIoIIl
mad gmpfnng BON LOO bar ooer in Johannesburg 5uienoen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
U. 8. Steel ana the Union.

Although the possibility of a strike in
the steel trade continues to be bruited
back and forth the length and breadth
Of Wall Street few can be found in the
Street who actually believe a strike will
take place. The attitude taken by the
trade journals yesterday in belittling eff
forb Of the labor organizers at Youngs-
town had perceptible effect on the mar
ket. Wall Street has naturally turned
to the United States Steel Corporation
for a cue, but thus far Judge Gary has
made no statement of his opinion. He is
known to be In close touch with the sit
uation, however. and Il may be said
authoritatively that the leaders of the
industry are not sitting patiently by
waiting for the labor organizers to get
the jump on them" In one source the
suggestion was made yesterday that the
United States Steel Corporation will take
up the challenge and fight union recogni-
ton to a finish. The theory is held in
this source that somebody has to make
the fight and that should the big cor
poration take UP the gauntlet laid down
by the unions and emerge successful II
would have n tonic eject Throughout,
American industry. As a market factor
the possibility of a strike In the steel
industry was just about lost in the
shuffie yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
The Professional View.

A canvass of commission houses in
Wall Street after the close disclosed
that great many are taking a more
cheerful view of the market situation.
The fiat footed bears are scarce. al
though a few are encountered here and
there. A rather remarkable change
OF sentiment has occurred in one house
In particular. Its managers, who had
been rampantly bearish for three weeks,
sent out this advice to customers: I'VE
have had rather drastic clearing out
OF speculative stock accounts and the
technical condition is accordingly i'm
proved. This liquidation has helped
the money situation decidedly and we
need not worry about that now. 1t
Is true that the disposal of the peace
treaty and the league plan, the stabili-
cation of foreign exchange and the labor
questions are vital matters and have a
direct bearing on securities. Until they
are disposed of stock market operations
will be more or less restricted, hut It
is time to feel n little more cheerful.
From this level there is room for moder-
ate upturns in stocks and We think
best results will be secured by purchases
on the drives rather than by sales on
the bulges. We look for a number of
good swings. To be specific. If stocks
open weak. after they have Quoted
down. buy them. You may see the
low to-day for the time being. Later
on, unless the situation mends. we will
have further liquidating movements and
doubtless still lower prices. But for
the present we think stocks may be
bought on soft spots. taking a trading
position. and following the swings back
and forth. Declines. like upward swings.
n arun IA
be alarmed about the threats OF a steel
strike"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Marine shares,

Shipping shares ran those of the steel
group a close race for the market leader
ship yesterday. Among the strongest
were the common and preferred issues
of International Mercantile Marine,
and 1t was learned. in circles close to
the Marines financial affairs, that plans
are under consideration for another pay
ment OF dividend on the preferred
to reduce further the accumulation of
% per cent. outstanding. A meeting
OF the corporations finance committee
was scheduled for yesterday afternoon,
but was postponed for a week It is
hardly believed that any action will
be taken in this regard until after the
return from abroad of President p. A.
S. Franklin. which is set for early in
September. But meanwhile the plan
Is being discussed and put into shape,
so that directorate approval will be
mere formality when the time is
ripe. The preferred stock yesterday APP
peared TO reflect quiet accumulation
which has been going on in this issue
since the calling of of the deal for
the British ships of the corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
international Paper.

Recent activity in International Pa
per has been accompanied by the gossip
that the company is likely to resume div
idends before the years is out. II
was learned from an authoritative
source yesterday that the matter has
not been considered by directors and
that none Is likely this year, since In
ternational has its fall financing ahead
of 1t. It Is pointed out that while In
ternational Is enjoying a prosperous
year, and that from present indications
the last six months will be even more
prosperous than the first six, because
the last Governmental restriction will
probably be lifted soon. the fact that it
is growing so rapidly has made the ex-
tension of its cash account necessary.
The same interests responsible for shoot
ing International Paper through 70 are
reported to be in the market again and
they are using for n market level the
report OF a probable dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
The west Turns BulIish.

As an indication OF the change in
sentiment 1t was reported yesterday that
Of the orders received from out of town
approximately 30 per cent. were for the
purchase OF stocks. The Chicago clique,
which has grown prosperous and i'm
portant within the last few months and
on which watchful eye is being kept
by Wall Street, was reported to be taking
steel hand over fist at the market. The
leader OF this out OF town crowd, who is
said to have a large following among
Spectators in the Windy City, purchased
some $4,000 shares of steel yesterday, ac-
cording to report. He was short as
many this time last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
American Bosch Magnetic.

Predictions that the dividend rate OF
American Bosch Magnetic would be in
creased from IS to So per annum were
fulfilled at meeting OF directors yes
terday, when a So a share dividend was
declared for the current quarter. It is
payable October l to stock of record
September 16. American Bosch is said
to have reached the peak OF its summer
business, and to be booked up COM
pletely. Plans for Its expansion include
the construction of new building here
and the gradual enlargement of facilities
to take care OF approximately 90 per
cent more orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
Copper Stocks.

In sympathy with the better feeling
In the stock market as a whole and In
the copper market in particular the cop
per shares appeared to be under proc
ess of accumulation yesterday. AL
though in the general upward swing
which had its elimination around July
~ the coppers did not take an active
part 1t is pointed out by several com
mission houses friendly to the coppers
that their losses as a whole in the recent
shake-out were comparable to those
groaps Of stocks which had previously
enjoyed the advance that coppers did
not share. While most OF yesterdays
advances were fractional, all of the in
quiry appeared to be substantial buying.
II might be added that the short interest
In the coppers is not large. The copper
market Itself has become active once
more after two weeks OF extreme
quietude. Producers are selling copper
in quantity to large consumers at 23h
cents for August and September metal
and at "a cents for October and Novem-
Der delivery. A factor which created
considerable comment in the Street yes
terday was the declaration of a quarter
ly dividend OF IS share by directors
Of Calumet and Hecla. This dividend
was passed in March. due to unsettled
trade conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL NONE

COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Prime Endorsed Billesix months. .5is95k
Receivable. Other Names.
Sixty days -. .Shd6hlThree TO sig
Ninety days, 81 66M' months .....5hdbx
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
CLEARING House exchanges. $500. ssl Ss1: bal.
ances, $40. l6l, AS; SubTreasury credit bal
ances 81 1854: Federal reserve credit bal
ances, $57 .57s,962.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago, par; St. Louis, 259
15c discount; San Francisco, par; Montreal
$3.50 per $1,000 premium: Cincinnati, par;
Mime apolis, l0c. premium.
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York. SL112, up 1%c
in London, 60hd., up Nd. Mexican dollars
s5Ac., up 1hc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22
rennsyivnnia Crude OIL Market.

on CITY, Aug. 21.-Credit balances.
81. Runs, 1880 bbls. average, sO,-
ss2. shipmentA 1887; average. 45.ssl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-22

comtinusd o. ooIumns 3 and !.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
SEEK THROUGH RATES
ON CALDWELL BRANCH
Utilities Commission Proceeds
With Action Before Inter
state Commerce Commission
for Relief of Shippers.

An action instituted by the public
utilities commission to obtain the APP
plication of through billing rates on
interstate commerce shipments arising
on the lines of the Caldwell Traction
company the same as now applying on
other long distance shipments arising
in the Boise valley and southwestern
Idaho is being heard today by Examin-
err Eddy of the interstate commerce
commission at the court chambers in
the federal building.
Shipments now arising on the Cald-
well Traction lines bear local freight
rate into Caldwell, where they must
be rebilled and they then take the
through rate. The object of the
utilities commission is to avoid the
rebilling and to have the through rate
apply to the shipments at the points
of origin on the traction lines. The
requirement that a local rate be paid
into Caldwell, as at present, the utili-
ties commission is contending is a de-
termination against the shippers living
along the traction lines, since other
shippers on the main lines get the
benefit of the through rates.
Large shipments OF potatoes, aver
aging 1000 cars or more per year, will
be affected should the utilities COM
mission win the case, and a material
reduction in shipping costs will result
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
sII ] army
E|IgtRT AIMS $50
1t CHRISTMAS TREE
Riddles for Whom Good Eel
lows Furnished Funds En-
joyed Real Christmas Treat
and Program-0 Gifts for AL.

Two hundred and sixty Riddles from
poor families Of Boise and vicinity
were given the greatest Christmas
treat Of their lives Friday night at the
Salvation Army hail.. The big tree. pre-
sents for all and entertainment was
made possible through the donations Of
the Good Fellows, who gave generous
~ OF their funds and would have felt
more than satisfied with the results
had they seen the happy Riddles en-
Joy the tree festivities
The affair was staged In the Saliva
ton Army hall Santa Claus was there
and SO was the Salvation Army Juven-
lie band OF 10 pieces which played live
ly music throughout the evening. The
tree glittered with electric lights and
bags of colored candy and oranges.
Each child present was given a big
sack of candy, an orange and some
present, either doll, wagon, book or
some toy, the choice being left to the
children
The children were entertained by
children of the Salvation Army Sun
day school. who gave whoop flag, club
and doll thrills. the latter event, being
an especially pleasing number show
ing number of four year-old tots
dressed as Red Cross nurses taking
care of their dollies.
The Sunday school children of the
army will enjoy their Christmas tree
and program tonight in the Salvation
army hall.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
AMERICAN b0XERs
WIN THEIR BOUTS
BEFORE LOND0|IERs
Ted Lewis and Pal Moore 1oo
Make Opponents Omit \
ron Weller KNOCKS q 1t
Highly Touted Irenchman. n

London. Dec. S7-rwo Ameffca1]
welterweights and = bantamweisal&|
made . clean sweep Of their bcx1nG|
day bouts in Albert Hall last nig1nt.
Ted Lewis, former American welteI-'
weight champion, stopped Matt Wellev
former British lightweight champ1on,
in the twelfth round. Lewis, who wa1
born in London. but II = naturali8e6I
American citizen. gave the veteran 81
bad beating before the latter conceded
defeat.
Johnny Griffiths Of Akron. Ohio.
sprung a surprise by knocking out
Francois Charles, French welt9rwo1ght
In the third round. Tho Frenchman
was highly touted, while the Americas
was supposed to be little better than
a second-rater. 81
Pal Moore, Memphis, bantam, forced
Eugene Criqui, French star, to quit
In the fourteenth round. This was an v
other surprise, as Criqui was generally
believed to be o better man than Lee
doux, the European bantam champlou.
In the cases Of Charles and Cr1Qui
both were stopped by hard rights to
the body and both claimed fouls which
were promptly disallowed by Eugene
CORR the referee. All Of the bouta
were scheduled for 20 rounds.
Georges Carpenter. European
heavyweight champion, boxed q three
round exhibition. Joe Beckett, British
champion, who was knocked out In one
round by Carpenter, publicly asked Tor
another chance with Carpentisr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
PERSONALS

w. II. Eckles of Cambridge Is tran
acting business in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. vaught and chill
1ren Of Fairfield, are guests at the
Bristol.
p. II. Dawson, the well known COM
mercial traveller, left today for Omaha
On a business visit to his house.
Dumont Putnam, who spent Christ
mas in Boise visiting relatives, return
I'd to Camp Lewis today.
Miss Winifred Brown has gone to
San Francisco on visit of several
weeks.
w. Van LEW left today for Phoenix,
Ariz., on an extended business trip.
Mrs. Frederick Barlow of Mountain
Home is a visitor in the city.
G. NJ Hall is in the city from Hollis
ter and will spend several days here.
j. Clovey is Boise business visitor
from Malad.
Mrs. l.. M. Holbrook Of Wendell is
\ guest at the Owyhee.
J. Lind is spending a day or two in
Boise on business. He came over from
Jerome Friday evening.
Mrs. Anna M, johnson is here from
Gooding spending a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Bungor OF Rose
berry, are guests at the Grand this
week.
Lee Heron was in the city today
from Ontario. Business called him to
The capitol.
]. w. Hopkins of Weiser was looking
after business affairs in Boise today.
]. H. Stoner and family are over
from Emmett on short visit.
It. r. Nelson is up from Payette. He
Is stopping at the Idanha.
Ralph A. Reed came down from PA
cerville Friday and win be In the city
a number of days.
Harry w. Anderson Is here from
Shoshone looking after business at
fairs.
H. r. Young of Payette was among
the Friday evening arrivals at the ID
anna.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
MANAGER ARRESTED
AFTER CLUB DANCE
City Welfare Director Denied
Admission to Dance Given in
Public Hall - Violation of
Ordinance Charged.

Members OF the Billiken club, con-
Quoting dance at Danceland Friday
night, told Miss Elizabeth Bray, city
welfare director, she had not been IN
vited to the dance, when she appeared
to supervise it, in accordance with her
custom at public dances. Subsequent.
ly Albert ]. Tompkins, manager or
Danceland, was arreAted, and VIII pc
tried this afternoon in the municipal
court for violating Ordinance 1928, reg
uIating dance halls and forbidding the
transfer of license privileges.
1t is contended by the manager and
by the members of the Billiken ciup
that the dance was private affair
and not subject to police supervision,
The police had not been apprised that
the dance was other than the Dance
lands customary Friday night public
dance. The question has now ariseE
wbether a club which rents a public
hall and invites dancers is immune
from the customary supervision.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
GENERAL e. P. DURELl
NAMED ADJUTANT OF
THE SOLDIERS HOME

General T.. p. Durell, a well known
q. A. r. man OF Boise and resi-
dent of this city for more than 10 years,
has been appointed adjutant OF the
Idaho Soldiers Home to succeed Il, q.
Burnett, who has held the responsible
position for IS years.
General Durell has been prominent
in the G. A. r. in Idaho for many
years. He enlisted In the Civil war
as a private in April. 1851 and received
his discharge in March 1866, having
won the title of Northumberland. He
served through some of the fiercest
battles of the war and was twice Sc
verely wounded. He was assistant ad-
jutant general of the state militia dur.
ing the time James II. Brady was gov
ernor of Idaho.
1t Is understood that MIR. Burnett !,
to be retained at the home In another
capacity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
HARVARD SQUAD GETS
SAMPLE OF WARMTH
OF CALIFORNIA; SUN

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 27-Harvard
players went through a stiff practice
today, ana the perspiration that re-
suited win do much to condition them.
according to Coach Fisher. who wants
to accustom them to the warm sun be-
fore the game with Oregon New Years
day.
Tho Harvard squad began practice
yesterday three hours after their ar
rival at neon.
Oregon has been here for some time
and the men from Eugene are reported
in good condition and going strong.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
The
Capitol Dome
MISS MiLLsAps RESIGNS.

Miss Flora j. Millsaps, for years a
stenographer in the state supreme
court, but recently and during the
present term employed as senior stem
ographer in the office of Roy l..
Black. rendered her resignation FRI
day afternoon, and will leave soon for
California. She will be succeeded by
Mrs. Bertha Kalbus, now employed in
the office of the state department of
public Investments. The change will
be made in about two weeks. or as
soon as Mrs. Kalbus completes some
special clerical work in the investments
department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-27
ABOUT CONSTIPATION.

1t may truly be said that constipa-
ton is the father OF many Ills. 1t
would most likely be a big surprise to
you to know how many diseases have
their origin with constipation. The
bowels are the sewerage system Of the
body and when clogged there Is GER
tain to be trouble sooner or later. II
you would enjoy good health mako 1t
an inyariable rule to have your bowels
move once each day whether there Is
an inclination or not. II you adopt the
right sort OF diet, one suited to your
age and occupation and take plenty OF
outdoor exercise, no medicine Will be
required. Medicine IL for the sick and
for law people who are not willing
to walk four or five miles day as they
should. when q medicine IL required
you win md Chamberiain's Tablets
are excellent, easy TO take and mild
and gentle in effect ADV.