davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09

II bNAtAs ApALII DbNL uFC NSUBIESDEL
| iammlling Der glnerican Federation
Of 2abor eroffnet. Syn oem geridl
oeS grefutibausid)uiIes beiBt es
Die geitinlmltigen bon reun ipe
diea ouf Die 2lrbeiterldoft 9e5ug ba
.benoen alouieIn III Dem s5rieoens.
Dertrag beiagen bob bic pbpitidt
imo moraIilhe 8obIfnbrt Der inolt.
ltriellen 2o1narbeiter bon bofIter
nationaIer 8idtigfeit lit.
9tie aloor lit ettnas oerdftiaes in
einem Jrieoensbertrag 5u perseib.
nen gelpeien; utto oaB oieles ieet Der
5oll 1T, lit luobl Der omerifoniiden
2lrbeiteridaft au8ui6reiben.
ssu Dem 8eridt tperoen oie SIT.
beiten Der 9m.omerifaniihen 2lr6ei.
tertonferen5 81 2oreoo, 8eros, I'M
9fobentber lesten Sabres, beIeudtet.
5n oieiea 9eridt peroen na6Itebeu-
Dc en1pfeblungen aemadt:
9cmOfratie in Der Snbnitrie.-
ut peientaf, 0oB ole 9lrbeiter 6a.
rauf beite1en ioaen 8erb0une att
biloeil. IS iollten @eiebe ongenorn.
men lperoen, ipona9 es fir gLrbetts
geber Elm ariHlnalberbre1en ieinI
toH, oieieS at berbinoern.
slrbeitslolisfeit -. 9lrbeitsloliafeit,
DeiBt e8 nj Dem 8erift, tuiro 0urd
lm9eniigenoen Qbias berllrlod)t, mo,
ourh inie0er nieorigere 2obne Der.
porgernfen meroen.
Arbeitsitnn0ea 3ie 9lrbeitsseitl
foa auf dht Stunoen per Sag felt.
geieBt lDeroen; rur in 9totfalen it'll
leber3eit geitattet
6rauen in Oer SuOuitrie - sSrou- |
en- iollen oeniel6en 2obn fuie Wadlt. |
ner erbolten, borausgeieBt, fie ber.
ridten Die gleida glrbeit Die 0iele; |
Is oarf BON ibnen nidt berIanat tper.
oen bob iie arbeit berri6ten, oieI
ilber oereu ardfte gebt.
g(usbeutuna bonI
ainoern fir perionIiden @epinn 1T
nfdt geltattet; es tperben @eiete
oerlangt, in melAen Die ainoer be.
diltt mer0en.
9cftentIide slagcitcllte = Seffent-
Idle angeitellte miiiien oos 8iirger.
edit 9aben.
so.Cperntiou = 6rogqn Der Gro.l
'uttton Transportation uno Ser.
eiilng iollen our9 Cooperation ge.
oft peroen; ouf oieie @eiie tam
er o@9ittelmanh" obeeidofft tuer-
eH.
3cgcn pOlitii6e garteien - gsir
pponieren Der 8iloung elmer .boli.
ii1pn 9artei4 Oa before 9feiuItote
r3lelt iperoen fonnen, in6em mani
itttteritiitt, BON neldJenI
tan meiB, oaB fie orbeiterfreun6IidI
no.
'erltaatltdDnne = 0efientEibe un0 i
f6offentlihe glilsbnrfeiten ioatenI /
'lgentun Der Reserllng iein un6 n
n sStltereile Der 8eb0Iferitng ber. g
loltet meroen. Die 9aedlte Der n
a9nangeitelIten ioaten belfutt 8
eroen. q
Die SanoeGsmorine iollfa inter =
egieruugsfortroae iteben un6 Die :
eeleute ioIlten oieiel6en 91edte ba. :.
N, uie anoere 9lrbeiter.
nnb 8aferfrnft = gs
lro empfobIen boB Die g8nIier. a
dfte Oes 2anoas 6ur6 Die g1n0es. d
gieritng uno Die ein3eInen Stoo. a
i niibbar genndt per6en. ii
= lin Die geiBitdnSe, :
? bein gerpatten bon syornIdn.
reien entiteben 8u bebeben, ioa al.
! braf Iiegenoe 2oub bis 5u ei.
M aetuiiien @ra6e beiteuert itnS 1t
NJ g51hter @eleeenbeit gegebeu 2
roen, oosieIbe au fauien.
'rpOratiOnen = g(ae 9Ittien unS 81
mos ioIlen bon Der Regiprung fon. n
'lliert unO bsiteuert per6en. r
Oefreiheit gtlle ReIiriftionen d
oas Redlt Der ireieu geoe Iino
i5pBe.eu
niuaaScrnms - ale eintDonoer. III
q ioa aai bic Eauer BON iUcnig. lD!
as aRcl ssabren anterinQt ner. III
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09

Winttern gcgeuiiber.
Wtiindtn 8. sSebruor. - 2el
arieg bot 9euti6lono INN mebr oIs
dnoertbalb Millionen ieiner Usannet
I'M r5ergungsfrdftieIten 9(lter be.
raubt. Ser tuirtidaftlide 8uiunt,
lnenbrlh, Der oiif bic g1ieoerloae
tolgte, beginnt ihon iett, eine 0eol.
lenausmanoerlmg observation-disclosures.
rem onr6 Die Gin grober uno oe.
lunoer, nrbeits. nno lebensfdbiqer
aell Der 8ebolferung Dem 8oterlnnO
Iuobl filr INNER berIoren aebt
GelttidlnnO miro arm an Wlenldlen
lperoen uno tpenn es ni6t qan3 Der
Gtid)optnng uno oent nationoIen
y2ieoergang berfaGer ioq, oilt es,
Die anelIen Der 9oIfsfraft All be-
gen uno SIT ibiisen un6 Die g8ieoer.
aeburt Der gtotion orr1 Die Sorqe
Inn Die fommenoen @eid(edlter
itder- 3lt iteqen. 5n Der Icbten 3eit
Dor Dem artege botte man sipor
ldon, nod SSSobroebnten itroflid,er
'@leih9illttgfeit, begonnelL Dem ge.
bolferungSprobleln aufnerflonrfeit
81 iuionen Die @efa6ren maltbuiio.
ntltiider @eitrebun9en 3u baf1nb.
zen iino Der ainberIterblidfeit ourdl
er1o1te SdngItnasfiiriorgc entaeqen.
dlirpirfer. 8enno9 fonnte 3ur iel.
ben Belt Elm an0eter lln6einIid,er
1etno Der golfsfraft fat itngeItort
leln tilrdtbores 0eien trei6en. g[ufI
ettna cine boIbe Ntillion idl1bt bic
a8iilenIdaftsoie 3obl Der ainoer, Die
olidbrIid IN 8eutidlono, e6e ite 0ag
Stdt Der @eIt ctGliden, ipillfiirlid,
Dem Zoo iiberliefert ipuroen. gaidt
100000 ltn9eborene, oenen oog
dr8tli6e @eluiiien aus 9fiidIidten
boberer 2lrt Den @intritt ins go.
lem periuebrte, rein, ioIde, oenen
Der @goismuS Der Gltern o0er sic |
8er5ipetflung Der 0liitter 0ns Sc. |
oen berlpei9ette limb iuie groB it'll
ooenorein Die 3abL Der stinoerg oie
nob Der @eburt bon Der 0futter oe.
Eofet tuer0en, 0te Ser gnoe(mod,era;
junt 9pter ioflen, i'm ainoer6onoeTI
ODER altf seoItpIdben
'nrfl per6referii1e 3iebeItern lana.
am an 2ei6 uno .seete s4 8runSe
Ieben.
Nebr nhe6elide Ge6nrten erluartet.
e'egen al Oieie8 Gleno 0es mo.
,erlien ainoerntoroes, oos NIT Der
Ider 5l erIUarten0en 3una6me UNI.
belider @e6urten nod tns @rott.
fbntte ipa6len lpitroe, erbebt Iih
iin, bon Wlilnden allsgebeno, cine
Die bonn Stoat oIs Oait.
y Der Hettung Die Grridtunq bon
Ilnoelbaniern for0ert. Ser @e6on.
: olele 1trnitc Ginrihtun9 Die tfh
! auBlano. IN GeIterreid, in lin.
arm, III Den fomoniihen 2an6ern :
IS altF Den 9eittisen Gog erbaIten !
q, N Gentidlono a6er ldngft ber. !
lmunoen 1T uno mir nod init Dem !
'dtnllner rontantifh mitteIoIterlt. :
er 8orIteaungen uunflei0et, in al. :
n er5dblllnaen uno idbIef)ten gfo. :
Ianen lebt, ben ntoOernen gerb1It. :
lllen oll6upaiien ln0 benz stooti
leOer nusbar 81 MAIDEN, lit nidt
chr neu 8ie 9iot Der 8eit er.
-lltigt oie 2lnbdnger oiefer eyoee, q
: mi Sample fir Die Gr6oltllna /,
1leres 9oIfstiuns uno feline iittIis b
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09
Palbe ,iiillien ltnecbercne in
DcmtitlanS i6brlidt aetSfei

Sns gcbOlferunospro6lem pirb si.
fris crOrtertl Die Gr6annua
bon 6inoelbGniern nad fra6erem
Winter DprscidJIasen.- SIC.
iellidlaft sesriiuhet. ltnseredjtig.
felt Der @eiellidaft nnebeIiden.
Waiittcrn seseuiiber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-06-09

+ Gin notionaIer streif bon Sele.
grapbiiten lmo 8eIepboniitinnen BAT
gero0e nod qafebGt. Gem @ieoer.
oufleben 0es @eiddits GiuboIt sii
tunl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line 1 it's entire length. Then
dotted line 2, and so on. Fold
each section underneath, accurately.
When complete turn over and
you'll find a surprising result. Save
the pictures. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

He Knew
Teacher--Can any Of you children tell
me who Christopher Columbus was?
Billy-He's the guy that got up
America. Cartoon Magazine.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

county man in a letter to Senator Ed
wards wrote as follows:
NOW, that our favOrite son has
withdrawn, l feel that my support
must go to the only Democrat who
has Il chance to win in New Jersey
this fall. | therefore say to you that
intend to support you vigorously
from now until the nominations are
made. You will win and your victory
will mean better Democratic party
in New Jersey"
County Clerk Cannon said: 81 have
known 'Tedy Edwards for many
years and know him to be Il 100 pei
cent Democratic, an executive of abil
ity and a business man of sterling
worth and integrity. | believe him tC
be the logical Democrat for the Dem
ocratic nomination as conditions now
exist and l am sure that If he is elect
ed governor we will see a rehabilita'
ton of the Democratic party in New
Jersey, something which is very badly
needed and which every Democrat
should earnestly hope for
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02

to give her a week to think the mat.
her opinion was all wrong and re.
canted.
1t was after this that she met Dr.
Rolf Wheeler, New York physician.
She former strong attachment for
him. In 1914 the petitioner returned
after few DAYS absence and found
that DR. Wheeler had been at his
house all night. His wife admitted it,
but said there was nothing wrong.
Later on she asked her husband to
provide her with enough evidence to
get divorce, saying that she knew
a Paterson lawyer who would put it
over" 1t was the usual thing, she
said and would attach mo moral
stigma" to her husband. He fatty re-
fused. Subsequently his wife left
him. She went to live in New York
and occasionally he let their son, Eric,
go to see his mother until he discov-
cred her alleged relations with DR..
Wheeler. Visits then ceased.
SOnnichsen says he read in the pa
pers of the physician being sued for
limited divorce. He was alleged to
have had improper relations with Mrs.
Sonnichsen. Mainly on the testimony
of the doctors son, Roger Rolf
Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler was given a
divorce. According to the affdiavits
Mrs. SOnnichsen then transferred her
affection to one WaleOnitch, Rus
sian, with whom she visited in Coytes-
VILE
In answering affidavits, Mrs. Son
nichsen denies Illicit relations with
any man. She alleges her husband
was frequently under the influence OF
liquor and threatened to kill her. He
often struck her, she says, and re-
fused to maintain and support her
The case will come up in the neal
future-Record
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
WHAT, FREE LOVE?
AND RIGHT HERE, TOO?
ODD COYTESVILLE CASE

although his wife was a firm be-
lever in the doctrine of free love she
hesitated to reveal this element of her
makeup to her husband" declares Al
bert Sonnichsen, of Coytesville, who
is suing his wife, Natalie, for divorce.
Counselor Frank w. Heilendale, for
the petitioner and Harry Lane, for the
defendant. were to argue the question
of counsel fee last Tuesday before
Vice Chancellor Lewis in Charcery
Court, Jersey City, but the pressure
of other matters caused postpone
ment of the case.
The couple We're married in Bull
garia, February y, 1906, and the de-
sertion. according to the husband, oc-
cured in 1914.
The petitioner says his wife is the
daughter of Il Russian NihiliSt and
that her father was nothing more nor
less than BolsheviSt The de-
PENDANT was brought up in an at
mosphere of free love in Geneva,
where her associates were Russian
students. In 1913 the petitioner says
his wife inaugurated the free love"
discussions. He objected vehemently
to her arrangements and upbraided
her for her views. He left the house
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Still, It's Well to Try.

What is said to be the record for re-
suscitation from drowning was accom-
plished by United States life-sayers
after the victim had been submerged
for six minutes. Among a great many
persons the erroneous belief exists
that persons can be resuscitated after
having been in the water a great
length of time. Cases have been
known where resusctation methods
were used for hours after the drowned
persons had been under water for a
half hour, or even longer. Thus 1t will
be seen that drowning is quick death
and the hazard of the water CORE
spondingly great-Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
It's Teddy Edwards
Now Who Is After
Demo. Nomination

Democratic leaders are daily rally
ing to the support of Senator Ed
ward |. Edwards, in the latter's candi-
dacy for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination. Edward e. Grosscup,
former Democratic chairman, and, at
present, state purchasing agent, is the
latest. Others are John HOLIDAY
cratic committee; b. j. Cannon, coun-
ty clerk of MiddleSeX, and Oliver c.
Kelly, former state assessor, and for
twenty-five years a member of the
Democratic State committee. Mr..
Grosccup, who was ii supporter Of
Congressman Thomas j. Scully, in an
nouncing his support of Senator Ed
wards, said:
"Now that Congressman Scully has
abdicated his claims for the guber-
Material nomination in the Democratic
primary, | am frank to say that my
choice is the Honorable Edward l..
Edwards, of Hudson county Previous
to the retirement of Mr.. Scully | had
many reasons for supporting his can
didacy. He was my lifelong friend,
His Democracy has never been ques'
toned. In the dark days of party ad-
versity he kept the party faith. His
pOlitical successes were conspicuous.
His ability to win a strongly Republl-
can district five times in succession
clearly indicates his tremendous hold
upon the electorate in one of the larg-
est Congressional districts in the
state. His retirement leaves only one
course open for Democrats who hope
for success to pursue. l shall sup
port Senator Edward l. Edwards, for
| have a sublime faith in the capacity
of the people of New Jersey to select
the best possible type of man to meet
the requirements of governor"
Il shall support Senator Edwards
| for the gubernatorial nomination,
| said Mr.. HOLIDAY, because | firmly
! believe that with him as our standard
bearer we can win a party triumph in
| November. In fact | have been sup
porting Mr.. Edwards for the last four
months. | can also state that the De-
mocracy of Gloucester county is with
him to man."
Mr.. Kelly, who is also MiddlleseS
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
HERE BIRDS FIND SANCTUARY
less for Other Purposes, Is Now
Profitably Employed.

The most important, and by far the
largest in extent, of our national
"refuges" for the preservation of wild
birds is vast area in the delta of
the Yukon river, proclaimed as such
by an edict from the White House
just ten years ago.
1t is an area approximately equal
to Massachusetts, and the most valu-
able feather species concerned are
wild geese and wild ducks, which breed
there in countless numbers.
There is found the proper home of
the emperor" goose, the "white-
fronted" goose, and many species of
ducks which are sought as game In
other ATTITUDES.
The region Is known as tundra
country"-devOid of trees, swampy,
with many lakes, and of nc possible
usefulness for agriculture or any 9TH
er purpose. If, however, the wildfowl
are there safeguarded on their breed
ing grounds, it will be a permanent
source of game and food supply for
Alaska and the entire Pacific coast.
In order that this may come to pass,
1t is necessary that the birds shall be
protected during the mating season
against the wholesale slaughter which
formerly was conducted by pot-hunt-
ers and alleged sportsmen from year
to year-a method commonly adopted
being to drive the helpless creatures
they were ruthlessly murdered.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
"JACK" The BULLFR0G
TELLS Fl. LEE FLORIST
WHEN IT WILL RAIN

Max Rumprecht, the well-known
Fort Lee florist, has strong views
about almost everything he engages
as a subject in his talks with his
friends and neighbors. He is one of
the faithful ones, believes in nothing
that suggests humbuggery, pins his
hold on the future on what he CLEANS
from his Bible, and is withal one of the
most human of men. He has lived in
the borough of Fort Lee half a CEN
for his loyal ways.
The other day, last Saturday, in fact,
Just before the evening shower that
came up, he was asked if he thought
there was a rain in sight.
Eyes" he replied, maybe not this
evening, but it is coming. 1 have
frog that tells me all about the
weather"
"A frog?' he was asked. "Where is
he, in some nearby stream, or pond,
MAXI"
mo, nothing like that. He's in the
boiler pit of my greenhouse. He has
been in there many years. When there
is to be rain, Jack tells me about it in
advance"
Jack? Is that what you have
named him."
Eyes, that is his name. He is so
gentle he will come to me when | call
him, and | can take him up in my
hand lack is q UOOd fpllhw and iS
better than government barometer
when it comes to croaking to me about
the weather He is ever faithful, and
never MISSES"
There is a spring in the boiler pit
where Jack makes his home, and from
this water the green houses are all
watered. The spring makes quite a
pool and is a fine home for his frog
ship.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
WATER RATES HAVE
TAKEN A Big jump
Continued from Page 1.

Dor and material, however, would not
justify the board in reaching any final
determination or adopting any perma-
nent measure of relief. Such relief as
is necessary should be granted as
temporary relief to await the settle
ment of labor and material conditions.
AS indicated above, surcharge of
17.5 per cent imposed upon the exist
ing rates would probably meet the
cOmpany's requirements. Such sur
charge should be applied to all 'sched-
ules of rates, permitted to become eff
fective by the report of this board
dated April %, 1917. This surcharge
should be subject to modification as if
and when conditions warrant
Close check on the operation of the
company will be made by the Utility
Board One of the conditions impOS-
ed by the board in connection with
the temporary relief granted is that
the company must render reports
quarterly to the board showing the
operating revenues, operating deduc-
tons excluding general amortization,
Incorporating income, income deduc-
lions and balance available for amorti-
cation, dividends and surplus and
amount appropriated for general
amortization for each succeeding cal
endar month, with comparison with
the figures for the corresponding
month of 1917.
The board will retain jurisdiction of
the emergency sureharge of 17.5 per
cent for the purpose of modifying or
abrogating it should conditions war
rant such action.
Among the municipalities involved
in the application which were repre-
scented at the Investigations were
Cresskill, Palisades Park, Fort Lee,
Englewood Cliffs and Fairview. Ber-
gen county was represented by Clar-
ence Mabie. Others were Hackensack
Improvement Commission, Tenaf1y,
Weehawken, Rutherford borough of
Bogota West New York, township of
North Bergen, Englewood and borough
of Cliffside Park.
The company submitted to the board
figures to Nshow that it's operating eX-
penses for 1918 increased by S247 1888,
and taxes were jumped to the increase
of $170,245, making a total operating
item of $7SS,6S2 for 1918 as against
1910, 454 in 1914.
The company claimed a deficit of
1921 ,926 for 1918, or 1897 per cent de-
crease. The Utility Board found that
its experts placed the operating deficit
at S261, POT. or a deficit of 1880 per
cent. In concluding to allow the 1880
per cent extra charge the board found
that the company was including an
item of $4,000 for legal and experts
fees for the rate making investigation.
This item can be Topped off operating
expenses in future in view of the COM
pany having the boards rate making
figures for a basis in any future case.
Legal expenses in the future should
not be very heavy, said the board.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
Cleaning an Umbrella.

TO clean an umbrella place table
spoonful of sugar in a basin, pour
over it half a pint of water and stir
till dissolved. Then open the umbrella
an, 81 ing from the ferrule, sponge
each IRE down to the point. Leave
the umbrella open till dry.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-02
6O-FOot Bone Found
in Canadian River Bed

Winnipeg, MANA huge bone,
60 feet In length, recently was
unearthed along the banks of
the Deer river in Alberta, &C
cording to information received
here from A. ]. Gayle. division
al engineer of the Canadian Ma
tional railway. Mr.. Gayle says
the bone is thought to be part
of the skeleton of a dinosaur
and an effort will be made to
find the other parts.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03

Ell Sr. Roberto Gay5n
Tue arrestado en- N. York,
por agentes del Departamen
to de Justicia, acusado de
conspirar para organizar una
nueva revuelta en- Mexico.
El Sr. Gay6n qued6 en- Ii
bartad bajo fianza de S5. 900
La orden de apprehension
contra Gay6n fue de Lare
do, firmada por William j.
0ffIey. jefe del Departamen
to de Justicia en- N. York.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
Motines obreros.

Ell primero del actual Sc
registraron en- varias ciuda
des populosas de este pals
serios motines, ocasionados
por obreros socialistas que
pretendieron hacer NANTES.
taciones callejeras eIarbolan
do ell .pendon rojo de los boil
shevikis.
La policia y fuerzas militia
res sofocaron los motines
prontamente, no sin que Sc
registraran algunos centena.
res de hsridos y contusos.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
La jamaica.

Manana sera ell gran dia
para los amantes de los bue
pasa tiempos, pues sera el
primeyo de la gran jamai.
ca organizada por la Union
de Empleados de Comercio
en- celebration del 5 de Mayo
| a prop6sito de 5 de mayo,
mucho Sc dice que ese dia
habra pase lihre a N. Laredo,
pues los agentes de inmigra.
ci6n haran esa graciosa con.
cesi6n a los RESIDENCES mexi
canos de Laredo que quieran
ir a pasar el dia a su patria.
No sabemos hasta donde
esto pueda ser cierto, pero es
de creerse que, al menos, se
hara muy facil obtener passes
para ese dia.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
Enferma.

Y de slguna gravedad, es
tuvo en- estos dias "a estima
bic Sra. Maria Garcia de
Martin, esposa del Sr. Ray
mond Martin, e hija del
Sr. jose NJ Garcia,
Por fo.tura Ia enfermedad
va cedio y la Sra. Martin
Sc encuartIa en- Was de prom
to restablsc mlento.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
Ell Emprestito de la
Victoria.

Muy adelantados Sc en-.
cuentran en- este Condado los
bajos para colectar la cuo
ia del emprestito de la Victo
ria. y Sc tiene la seguridad
de que antes que termine el
plazo. Sc habra colectado con
exceso tai asignaci6n. 10 que
seria un timbre de honor
para ell Condado.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
POr ell Salon Lin
coin.

Manana domingo daran en-
este amplio y bien acondIcio
na]o salon L ia funcl6n lfrico
dramatica vaFI S ac'lstas de
Ia disuelta compsiiia Maria
Conesa.
Y ell microbes 7 la Compa
MIA del Sc. Juan Padilla inau
gurara una pequena tempora
da de una semana con una
gran function q beneficio de
la Iglesia Catoiica de San
Agustin.
Ell Salon Lincoln esta a
hora muy elegante.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
Acidos en- ell est0ma
90 causan indi-
gestion.
Como tratar ell gas producido,
acidez y dolores.

OoiuO bIuphr VI gas pIouuSiuo'
acidez y dolores.
Autoridades medicss man
fiestan que casi nueve deci
mas parties de los casos dt
aficciones del est6mago, in
digestion, acidez. agruras,
gas, hinzhaz6n, 'baseas, etc.
son debidas a un eXseso de
acido nidrocloridico en- ell es-
t6msgo y no como algunos
Green que es debldo a una
escasez de juegos digestivos.
La delicada pared del esto
mago esta irritada, la diges
tion retardada y ell saimento
agrio, causando los desagra
dab!es sintomas que son tan
bien conocidos para los que
adolecen del est6mago.
No Sc necesitan digestivos
artificiales EN- tales casos
ademas de que pueden hacer
I'm verdadero dailo. Haga la
prueba de dejar a un lado
todo digestive auxiliante, VI
en- lugar de ellos, con cual
quier aroguista sdquiera
unas cuantas onzas de Bisu.
rated Magnesia y despues de
las comidas, una cucharadita
de ella disuelta en- I'm cuart0
de vase de aqua. Esto armo.
MIA ell est6mago, previene
la formation de acido en- ex
caso y hace desaparecer aci
dez, gas o dolor. Bisurated
Magnesia en- polvo 0 en- for
ma de pastillas-nunca en-
liquido o en- leche) es inofen
silva al esi6mago, es muy
barata y la forma de magne
sia mas eficiente para ell uso
del estomago. Es usada por
miles de personals que sabo-
rean sus comidas sin mas te-
mores de indigestion. Bisura
ted Magnesia Sc vende en-
todas las boticas y drogue
rias.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1919-05-03
Fiesta civica.

Los alumnos del institute
Dominguez, de esta ciudad,
celebraran ell 5 de Mayo con
una elegante velada literaria
en- el salon de actos del Ins.
tituto.