davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
en- ,lation 200.

yer CT lnu mango Ndtlolter ! NDo
pore Sage, men met ltrlgenoc ~
neS Neoen at pTre / Giicrrlg. San
bets cNnc Vrobufter cr tim ell rlngc
Gel AZ, buoo' Solicit trpn4cr ior at
leUe opc &intercn. N}cn at tisbe
ira llolaloct, bpao oc trulgcr, er
oglaa blct no1ct mar ell llmull1Gco,
'nr Oct lpritc iorbi Wtu0cll CT opr %
pan'fellg at toa %til'prt, % Oct
pGr'tc al alt - De p'Jerrl8ltc Tcnge
er nuilen ~illgcnting pGro roenror
HunoCt9 @rpnler.
Situntionen a bet iao oeapcrot,
at Oct Tor Ell llge ijoGn 9lf Mpgtcr
baaoc / FariS % @ien ON, at ocn
elterri9ltc H%cgierin9 par / Segreb
rnco at forcllaa for Be Nlllereoc, at
De nonuuner Ell npitrdl Giftator %
Ell aonllniltrntip Stab til at ltpre
@onoct, iuotil ser blcu liot Sfif pau
Siugcne lgien.
Nrco9tonierencen ml0crrctteoc od
3iigStun'lcren, Or. Hemncr ON, at
Ben piloc mootnae ham, ON ban nll-
De tonmc til Haris "a mlnl0tlig glpe
Ell Nrcnilining al Situationen. )
Sorsbaga tom ban iun iii Earia.
ga ie9 rciIte ira MlcrL" fortulte
ban til Ell &prreiponocut for Iaio=
cinteo Freia. "bapoc ii finn 5000
Cons Mel ipr npiten mo Wtillioner
Menneifcr, oct pil iiGc Mub for Icr
Gage. Mtcb @rpnoiel CT Oct ogiaa
Imout. Born DOR al Cult o. &uloe
i Mien, % SIS Troccnt al @prnene
mellem 9 Wooucocr og 3 Mar liber
al Ben engelltc Suge. NtoorGne er
laa lnocrern0rct, at gorncne blir
ipage % uoiot ior a1e Slngs Spg=
BONNIE. Ger unoe2 ncppc en- @ulos
hp / SItcrrig inod iom bar mere emo
noele ion CAGES NiaoicrIpning. 81
tSrlieer bnarot til Del, TeOtitofle %
Nelf % alt nntIlgt.
Sorlloen Sc rent petuniTre Site
%rcaier, iom Sc HIliereoe hnr / bort
Sano, tIliiQer Dc humullitUrc &ell=
inn. at port ,Solt nlaa reobca ira Den
i%orirroeligc Nutaitroic, lom MI trl,er
DEM. Bore NCult bar ntiitei i'm &Ur=
ol. TN etcrrlglt &rpnc NDarcnoe
I'll ocn tultc Wiurf) or M Abortion
@onoet> @rulicr pGrb ell Srcoiutc=
sci al i'm porl &rrbi, % BET pilOc
pprc ocu ltlUr2itc llrctiTroiNbco al
%iorlan9c, at Cilcrrig ifol betalc i'm
@iUlo citcr 0cuut 9dlis, mems andre
liooer % iopcr ms Milioucr pco
@%aulbllu9 / %trtifnrlcn @anb
ling / port Soils Nso oa Glcnoigbco.
vi bnr, iioen ! sulguit, iolot allc pore
uocnlonoite Granddaughter. bar pant
lot alt hpon nj bar al Guroi % pau
cnbpcr mllig N}aaoc ip9t at boloe
SfnNen 'luocnoc meo Set Hclrlltut,
at u MI bar uaact |nnben al pore
SiUlpetiloer, "a at pore Ecnges
&rroi hor iuulct neo til set baab
Ielc."
Sr. Hcmler iorflareoe. at 81 20
tiorler. iom Citrrria ganlfc llatnrlia
tenicoe NlUly ira. llnaurn % Gjcf
IL Slooaflo, lite VAR uTrci lltano III
at ifniic Cilcrril n%ogct'ombel't paa
@riuto a Observation-Disclosures
% AZ urlort H0rlnlcr.
Clio cr oct Sirrria. Den oct
or noitNl llQcban / belle Central. %
Sit Guropo "a cnbou CT N bore
pcb @cgpnoelicn al &intcren en-
%intcr ionl hor iat . ino liac laa
iircn1, / europa ion / Inncrlta.
Nnnoiac tSolt pn0ltaar, at Ger | yin
Ter pil bli mere 9teb % GlcnolNbeo
/ europa enc uolcniinoc nnocr art-
gen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
On nooiunnorn Nplpsnin9.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Smaanctiier.
! Timmtc.

ara Tnrl2 tcltaraicrca, at Der
SHINE bar uurct ct blohigt Gam
nlcuiico mellcm iranifc trooper cg
|o'NmuunSlo2 Nclf. WarNc blcu
orrbt ~ iaarct pan bcggc Siocr.
bcScr Oct. Nariaael til Acn'llttel
angipca al pUre, at b'Innun5loS
Sroppcr hophC aipet lia I'll NJ plpn'
orc Sc iruuitc SA,ctcr | %pHn.
b'NnuunSius %etinaelier.
sra Soroon meoSelca crficlclt. at
Gabrielle b'NmnnBio bar crtlTrct lig
SoriiGttss pda iibite St>s,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
S;o,,x Citv

Hn.,trnO Steers. ....,X T.UU-I|.VU
K,,;er ,.0v-t3.0O
Ely, os a,,d eeders $50 -11.2j
49, "a ue,rlinps. 6.0O-1d.0O
GO Ill 10. GO-l3.2j
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Chicago ~Kvagmarked.
Kansas City

rIo.rL,mr Steers BIZ. % rs .bU
~. on K,;er 6.4O-12.5O
Stockers and feeders. s.oO-i1.oo
In S.75-t5.CO
9.25-1:.75
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Omaha Kv1gmarked.

uornkvpp-Na Native steersl1 .W-lo.!J
- K,,;er 6.15-f3.2o
Stockers and feeders.... ..CO-l4.OO
swim Bulk of sales. li.oV
TNl Jun S.5C-14.50
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16

rsTrsrp AZ srcoSp Class nATTER JuNt hrh 1905 AT
M Posr orYlor Al DyoosAn, Iowa, uSpts fhh ACT
~ CoSGhEss o. Majors, 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
Notwithstanding
Sgd St. Paul Kvagmarked.

Is. Sec.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-16
o'Nnnun,ius Wetin9elier.

GortiGttss paa iibite Si>e,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

d
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

ceived the check, only a promise Of
the check, but hope for the check
tomorrow.
We'll, we have been so long hop
ing for something tomorrow and
hoping in vain that.-we will not be
disappointed even when tomorrow
comes. only. hope everybody has
been benefited as much as l have
by that car OF spuds.
Don't know how any of US could
have lived through the month Of
November without them. Thank
you Mr.. Potato Man"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

that his check for the undelivered
potatoes will be sent him, in lieu OF
the vegetables which the mayor
states cannot be delivered.
A letter written to The Bee by
Mr.. Reese on the subject follows:
"And now comes another promise
from the mayors Office. After max
ing daily promises to deliver the
spuds tomorrow, now comes the
word that We are unable to make
delivery, and will mail check for
money paid
Understand, we have not re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
PROBE OF OMAHA
POLICE PUSHED
BY COVE R n 0 R
Since Grand Jury Report Is
More Determined Than.
Ever On Exhaustive
Investigation. :.

Word was received from Lincoln
yesterday that since the special
grand jury submitted its report CEN
soring the police department for not
preventing the court house riot of
September %, Governor McKelvie
is more determined than ever over
the absolute necessity of an exhaus-
tive Investigation.
The governor expressed his hope
that the situation here would be
ready for his special representative,
Ralph Wilson, to start his probe in
connection with the city commits
sioners the first of next week.
Ure Wants Changes.
Commenting on the grand jury's
report, city commissioners yester-
day reiterated their belief that
changes would take place in the de-
partmcnt within a short while.
The police department must be
given the proper sort of leadership"
asserted Commissioner Ure.
Commissioner Butler said there
was no sense in providing the police
department with more men unless
they are given a competent leader
and head.
Incompetent" Says Butler.
II am convinced that both negli-
gence and incompetency marked the
actions of police officers and men
the night of the riot" Mr.. Butler de-
ciared.
Commissioner Zimman asserted
he would have statement to make
later. .. ......
Changes in the police depart
ment are badly needed" declared
Commissioners Towl.
Mayor Smith Thursday night said
he still was conducting personal
investigation of police conduct on
the night of the riot.
"Shame to Omaha"
"The outrages and disorders of
Sunday night in Omaha have
brought the flush Of shame to the
cheeks of every law-abiding citizen
of this city. The burning of the
court house, the lynching of the
negro and the subsequent disorders
of the mob could have been pre-
vented in the afternoon if decisive
action had been taken"
This an extract from the speech
of Howard Baldrige, delivered at
the Chamber of Commerce two days
after the riot before gathering of
100 representative business men and
attended by Gen. Leonard Wood
and Governor S. B. McKelvie.
Immediate reorganization and
doubling the size Of the police
force" was the unanimous senti-
ment of the meeting.
General Wood, in no uncertain Ian
guage, following his extended stay
in Omaha Immediately after the
riot, expatiated on the incofnpetency
of the heads of the Omaha police
department..
Then came Governor McKelvie's
demand for the dismissal Of Chief
Eberstein, following the chiefs pitt
fhl inability and miserable failure to
measure up to the situation.
"The absence of the police chief
and commissioner at the crucial pc
riod, from $3.50 to E, was unfortu-
nate," is in part the comment of the
grand jury on the situation which
prompted General Wood, Governor
McKelvie and 100 business men I'M
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

mediately to demand "reorganiza-
tion of the police department"
Surprise was voiced by other
members of the grand, jury when
their attention was called to the in
dividual report submitted by Fore
man John w. Towle attempting to
exonerate Capt. Henry P. Haze and
the police generally. Captain Haze
was in charge of the policemen at
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22

the court house. At 4 in the after
noon he sent word to Captain Heit-
field that the crowd had been dis
persed, according to Captain Hcir-
field, and so policemen, being held
for emergency at the station, were
sent to their homes at the very
hcQr they could have saved the sit
uation under a capable leader, in
the opinion Of General Wood.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Lithuanians to Seek Peace
With the BoISheviki

Dorpat, Nov. 2l.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-Letvia and Lithu-
ania have definitely decided to join
Esthonia in inviting the Russian
bolsheviki to send a delegation to
Dorpat to begin peace negotiations,
il was announced after the final ad-
journment this evening of the Bal
tic states conference with bolshevik
representatives over the exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Failure Of Delivery
Of Municipal Spuds
Makes Him a 'Doubter'

Following public complaint that
he had not received the delivery of
municipal potatoes which were sold
by the city last week, J. F. Reese,
498 Mason street, declares that he
has a promise from Mayor Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Member Of U. S. Naval Mission
To Brazil Drowned In Bay

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 2l.-Lieutenant
Commander Lathrop, attached to
the United States naval mission to
Brazil, was attacked with heart
failure while bathing in Rio bay
this afternoon md was drowned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Saturday Great Sale of
Drugs and Toilet Articles

21c.
Hills Cascara Quinine, 24c.
One-inch Adhesive Tape, Ias.
]. & ]. Dental Floss, 18c.
Bayer's Aspirin, 100 for $l.19.
Bayer's Aspirin, l dozen for 1Sc.
Large size ChaSnois, $1.95.
lot Sponges, 1Be to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Ponds Vanishing Cream, small jar

19c.
Ponds Vanishing
Cream, large jar
SOC. 4
D. and r. Cream y
large Jar. sec.
Pompeian Night
Cream. large. 69c.
Pompeian Night
Cream, tubes, Ice.
Sc m pre- Glovine. f,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
FLETCHER FOOD EXFERT
[EAD FROM BRONCHITIS
Originator Of "Fletcherism, a
System for the Proper MastiA>
caticn of Food.

Copenhagen, Jan li--Dr Horace
Fletcher, widely known rs an expert
on dictcucs. died herr Yesterday from
bronchitis after a long illness.
Dr Fletcher was the originator of
'Flctchcrlsm. or "FlctCherizIng," as
II was better known--a system for the
proper mastication of food He hccamc
known the world over as the proclaimcr
oi the theory that the more YOU chew the
less YOU cat and for years he directed
experiments along these lines.
llc Was nearly as we'll known in Eng
land and Northern Europe, where he
spent most OF his time for several years,
as IN America. lie was reputed 10 be
millionaire, hut never attracted wide
public attention until. on retiring, he
devoted himself Ia globe trottng and
10 hobbies Ills first hobby. which he
called mental culture. which cN
rounded the theory Of mind over mat
ter. never gained many followers, hut
his exploitation Of the art OF chewing,
which hogan about fourteen years ago,
attracted worldwide attention. gained
thu endorsement Of many SCIENTISTS, and
has probably been adopted 10y thousands
OF persons
Thc theory is. in brief. that every
hody cats TO much and that the cure
4 10 H. found IN thorough mastIcatlon
~ food some wears ago Dr Flet cher
gave ~ lis residence at the Waldorf
"a takc model flat on Ihirty-frst
street. near First avenue, IN order. he
said. to make an attempt TO spread his
ideas where they would q, the most
good
Horace Fletcher was bonn IN Law
renee. Mass IN lS49, and was educated
IN Dartmouth College Since 1865 he
had hccn traveller, author and lee
turcr Hc carried out eNpeyimcnts in
tho University 81 Cambridge and Yale
University. and was meml,cr Of many
health. sociological and geographical
socictics and tn, author of many books.
During the war DR. Fletcher was .
food economist for the Commission for
Relief in Belgium He was gwen the
fun opportunity there 10 demonstrate
the worth uf "FlctchcriSm through
Which H. taught the 5000. 600 starving
Rclcians is Get the full nourlshmcnt from
their food. Early IN 1912 ne had himself
sutsisicd on a diet Of potatoes for nifty
Cteht DAYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

There are no Delaware or Eastern
Shore Of Maryland casualties in today s
official list
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxIns from,
systen before putting more
food Into stomach.

Wash Yourself on the inside before
breakfast like YOU do on the outside.
This Is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb Impurities
into the blood. causing illness, while the
bowel pores do.
For every ounce Of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an ounce
of waste material must be carried out of
the body. II this waste material Is not
eliminated day hy day it quickly fer
ments and generates poisons gases and
toxins which are absorbed or sucked into
the blood stream, through the lymph
ducts which should suck only nourish-
mcnt TO sustain the body.
4 splendid health measure is 10 drink,
before breakfast each day, a glass OF real
hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in il, which is harmless way
TO wash these poisons. gases and toxins
from the stomach. liver, kidneys and
bowels; thus cleansing. swectening and
frcshening the entire alimentary canal
before putting more food into the stomach.
A quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate costs but very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to make anyone an
enthusiast on inside bathing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
AMENDED ARNISTlCE
TERMS FOR GERMANY

paris, Jan II An official cornmunica-
tion. ISSUED after the adjournment OF the
Supreme War Council Yesterday says
The meeting reached an agreement as 10
theiorms on which the armIstlce Is 10 be
renewed on Jan. l.
Tins included naval clauses financial
clauses. conditions ~ supply and pro-
vision fos the restitution oi material and
machinery stolen from rance and
Belgium by the Germans
The meeting also continued lts dis
cussion OF procedure
II was agreed 10 hold the next meeting
of the Supreme War Council on " cdnc--
dsy at 1890 and that the trst iulI session
of the Peace Conference should take plac'
on saturday Jan u ~ , 50 p ~. at Z! &
foreign oftice.
London, Jan II At yesterdays ses-
sion IN Paris Of the allied military ad-
visers. presided over bv Marshal Eoch.
the suggestion was made that the Allies
occupy some % the German ports ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch.
The occupation would be undertaken
as a guarantee for the carrying out by
Germany Of the armlstlce conditions and
as punishment tor Ccrmanvs dilatOry
methods N complying with some OF the
armistIce fcrms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
ARCTIC EXPLORER
SPEAKS OF TRIP
Stefansson Tells of Five Years
Experience in Frozen
North.

Last night nj the New Century Club
Vilhjalmur Stefansson~ the Arctic ex-
plorer, gave a lecture on his explora..
tions of the Arctic regions. tic showed
slides Of the pictures which were taken
on his trip He held the audience spell
bound when he told them of his advon-
tures, when it was believed by the Cana
dian government that he and his men
had pcrished
Their main reason he stated for be-
lieving this. was that he, unlike other
explorers, did not take a great quantity
OF food with his party, when they started
out from the coast of Alaska. The people
of that locality had firm belief that he
could not live on game rs he had planned
to do, and as he did. The belief was so
fixed in their minds that although he
ordered one of his vessels TO meet him
at Birds Island, the captain made no
attempt to obey his orders. tie WINS there
fore compelled TO travel many more
miles than what he had planned to do
and that is why no one heard from him
He stated that the North Pole was not
the coldcst place on the earth, rs some
may he led TO believe. AT tho North Pole
il is only 81 degrees below zero, compared
with IS degrees below zero in the gold
dredging sections of Alaska and 97 de-
grecs below zero In some sections OF the
North Sea.
Another interesting fact which he dis
closed was that reindeer were very plen-
tiful. and were sold extensively in the
commercial market.
There were killed for this purpose in
Alaska alone in one year 10000 rein
deer and that 100000 ponds Of this meat
was shipped to the United States, and Il is
commonly eaten in the western section
and rs far as st. Paul, MINI.
There arc great grazing lands and there
is not snow or ice in the grounds alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
PATRIOTISM TO FLOAT LOAN.
Secretary Glass Says Next Drive Will Not
be "Cold Business

New York, Jan. li.-Cartcr Glass
Secretary of the Treasury, speaking last
night NJ the twenty-hrst annual dinner OF
tho Associated Banks Of New York City,
comprising Group VIII Of the New York
State Bankers Association, at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, gave his answer TO those
who have been asserting that the next
Liberty loan would have to be put upon n
purely investment basis.
Mr. Glass declared that the next loan
would not bc noated strictly on . COM
mcrcial basis, but that the patriotism OF
the American people would have to bo
involved because there were still 2, 100000
Americans abroad who must bc brought
home. lie said he believed that when the
appeal was made to the judgment and sen
timent of the American people, the
Fifth, and trust the last, Liberty loan
will 60 over the top as the four preceding
loans have done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

One section known as Barenland which
Is as large ~ our great prairie in the
western States, and this is where the
reindeer thrive so largely.
Ills exploration was under the Canadian
government and the Naval Exploration
Commission. His party consisted of
six ships and very large party Of cx-
plorers.
The lecture WAS given under the au-
spices Of the Consumers League of Della
ware, and known as My Five Years in
1hn Arctlco y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

Lost somcthing7 Try classified advcr-
tiscncnt in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
POLK FOR GREGORY'S POST.
State Department Councillor May be
Attorney General.

Washington, Jan. 14---Frank l.. Polk
councillor for the State Department
and former Corporation Counsel Of
New York city, probably will receive an
offer of the Cabinet portfolio to be va
Gated by Attorney General Gregory,
March next II is known that the Presi-
dent has considered his qualifications
and his appointment is likely if he will
accept the place.
AS acting secretary Of State, Mr.. Polk
has attended many Cabinet meetings
and has been in close touch with the
President. IL was learned here ycster-
day that tho President is disposed toward
Mr.. Folks nomination because Of this
association and desires TO have him in
bis official family and at the Cabinet
council table as regular thing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

When Miss Daisie Dunn, Of Paris, Ont,
received her graduation diploma at the
Brantford General Hospital, she received a
hequcst of 100000 from an aunt, who
had made it condition in her will that
the legatee should become n competent
plrep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
TODAY'S CASUALTY LIST.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Jan. I4.-The following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general of the American Expedition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
New h. Of y. Officers Installed.

At q meeting last night oi Alpha
Lodge, knights 81 Pvthlas new officer.
were installed by Grand Chancellor
colt and his STAFF of Dover In addition
20 the installation several members of
the .iodgo WHO have been mustered out
~ serylee Weic guests including Sergeant
IL ;. Met Tea Refreshments were served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
FRIENDS SCHOOL BASKETBALL.

Friends school lAskcttsll team ncss
CoatsvilIe High this evening, on their
own floor, at Fifth and West street
at 3 O'Clock.
Friends plays her second game away
with st. LUkss's school on Friday,
January liz. This ~ generally consldefcd
the hardest game of the schedule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Fpuorih League Meeting.

The monthly business and social
meeting ~ the Fpworth League OF Scott
NJ T. Church Will be held IN the Sunday
school room Of the church at Q clock
Thursday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
Onl, one "Rromn onInine

10 get the genuine cal ~ ull name
Laxative Hromo @untnc Tall a. Lnok
for signature 81 " Grove Cure.
Cold IN One Day 3ao "A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14
PULLMAN SMOKER.

There was full attendance lnst night
at the smoker given by the Foreman
Association Of the Pullman Car Lines,
local plant, at the headquarters.
Smokers will be held monthly IN the
future il plans adopted arc carried out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-14

A pigeon that broke into the house Of
Ed Gogan, of Pittsfeld, furnished the
material for pot-pie that cost Ed only n
dollar for pane OF glass.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16

Decorate, deeSFate, decorate. Hang
out all the aags yOu have. wash
ingtOn's celebrating the end Of the
war Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
POINCARE LEARNS
TO SPEAK ENGLISH
French President Took Up
Language To Enable Him
TO Converse With ENJOYS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-M POinears,
President Of the French Republic
speaks English almost as well as
Premier Clemenceau. The impetus
Of Poincare's desire to know the
English language was given when
the entente codiale resolved itself
into an alliance before the enemy
says a copyrighted dispatch from
Paris TO tn Nv York Sun.
The president soon wearied OF haV-
ing recourse to a translator and in
terpreter when II became an urgent
necessity to be thoroughly posted in
press opinions and to converse fire.
quently with English and American
statesmen and soldiers, so he set to
work with an English professor.
His morning lessons were so success
full that In q few months the presi-
dents English was sufficient for
short conversations.
Nine. Poincare, who speaks English
huently, helped him, and now the
president can make q speech in the
language.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair Worthy the Attention Of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp, Gray
Hair and Badness.
The Washington times., 1919-09-16
WOMEN SUFFER MOST
IN HOT WEATHER
Men Do Not Know What
Constipation Means
As q Rule.

Women are bothered more than men
with inactive bowels and liver. They
suffer especially in hot weather when
lazy weather makes lazy livers and
particularly at certain periods. and at
such time or any other time il is
dangerous to be taking huge doses
OF blasting and upsetting cathartics
and purgatiVes.
Instead OF a biz dose take a tiny
dose at intervals OF an hour or so and
thus gauge the dose and accomplish
results without Blasting" Ask the
Druggist for . 25c bottle Of E-Z Tab
let's 100 Tablets. Take one any hour
OF the day 1ad watch the tiny little
chocoIate covered E-Z Tablet bring
reliet. Take another a little later
and perhaps another at bedtime and
you Will never realize you have taken
them; They work so gently. thor
oughly, satisfactorily. Best OF all you
need not wait until night to get relief
from raging headache, dizzy, weak
spells or kindred troubles E-Z Tab
lets, zoe. Purse or pocket size, l0c,
druggists.