davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
FOURTH GRAIN ELEVATOR
TO Be BUILT At CLOVIS

~gfthi fo 10 NUss
CLOVIS s. 81 luU. q. TIN, N.-
pu Tliiue a EINtfnr Company hIs
purchased 10 $40, aud viii immediately
oumenu. On, erection uf O. grain 'I'
.lfri hr., Thl. viI gl,, clovis four
!. .ir elevators NhI,h viii greatly h.t
$500, m, haudi.ng OF this years cuUI.
n.u. grain crop
Cm, county should ship from 400
O.. 5000 cars 90 wheat this scar boz ,i.
I.i,u tu 'b' iig, haiir corn and 9TH
,r Strains Harvesting vuI ,wW'u..
h.Ir neat wtrh on Oh, wheat crop
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
HALE COUNTY GRAIN
PRACTICALLY ALL MOVED

Spe ai 20 Ths News
pi.AiNNlEW june g. -Nu doubt
opens a new wheat crop season with
almost a clean sil so that % viii H"'
have to study about getting ears for
the old crop Il j. figured that here
are abou, 5000 bushels q last year {.
crop yet o. move through here. Fix
ufcs compiled hy locai freight agent
Lucas are Indicative that Plainyiew
alone has shipped ga 500 bushels ui
lart years crop This j. wheat only.
No figures are available on the large
sorghum grain crops
The outloog Tor this year was never
more roseaic declare all local inter.
esu The wheat season i now on with
q bumper crop.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
SUGAR BEETs BEING
CROWN At PLAINv|EW

.FH... '1 The News
fLNINNlEN. Jun, 20 No doub,
tH. growing uf sugar lrcts viii prove a
mulYNi. business ON the plains. ~.
pertinent. 1904, being made with thu
bets ly %. Texas Land a Develop
u,r' Company en- u.s. demonstration
form just east Of plainyicw. They
.r. showing stury growth.
As has hceu done before. olysis
tll %, mti, Of shc bccts In the all
.b H...ilin their fugar content and
aisH experiments viii De- made to find
uuf other fuud value
others Is VOL as On, Texas Land &
development Company. are expert.
m.rfir- ON this sugar.bcct growing In
.h, hHp" 20 having a large sugar fac.
tur erected here which will no doubt
,uWr t..-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
10 REMOVE FIRST
SlG>S ~ OLD N,E



.Eging cheek mus.i, SAWS NU.
Ct,ali,u who's, Gm' 1s q beauty rl.
'Irft d. scarcely less thin that as .
IuEsir.sr 'Th,s' are m... dlun.f
lri rariou. o. treat than vIra..." she
ELL. 'iIru, The sHssiul muscle. ind
.i,' thrt have GROWN GOO weak o. r..
sir Boo h,, tH,. must o., assisted.
',rrth.r.d
Th' best way O. strengthen Theron b.
o. bathing o.. n., Iu smpl, lotion
made bl dl.s,tiug ar ounce az pur.
Powdered .aAuliie boo a hlIf pn' Uf
witch ha2. This creates froct ,ir.u.
h'ion 90 Co., parts b,ad,- causing mu..
'i,s and shIu o. contract StN,ii,y r...
durable ~ every drug STORE. has lnnL
l' Do known o. complexion specialists -
f,..rss femarhabl. toni, and isiuuseut
yaluabl. in treating ulhh
Co., uc and wrinkles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
CATHOLICS WILL ERECT
NEW CHURCH At sLAT0N

Specinl iu The News
siATON Texas Jun" - Father
Keller ~ ~ Joseph's Caihuli. church
of This city. announces that hIs econ.
gregaton viii erect q modern new
church ediioc boz 10, near future ~
will be- 90 by so feet and the architect +
plans are already hing drawn. Thu
Catholics viii establish q rarU.hal
school IN Snton ihIs 'ill and th' pr'.
cni hurch huldinr viii %, converted to
the us' OF The S,hoUl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
CHiNIBEE ~ COMMERCE
OFFICIN. VISITS ~ Bl.OC u

SrffiHl 20 lff NfNf
LUBBOCK ihu. .l--l y FJuuN.
of the West Texas Chamber ~ '"u
merce lett here this morning fui Brown
field after spending several dly- visiting
business men ~ this point Finyc!ght
annual membership boz the West Texas
Chamber were subscribed by lu.d hus.
ness Interests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
ONE HUNDRED SPEAKERS
ANE ON STAGE TODAY
IN INTEREST Of NEFF
soH 10 %, S,v,

'fstH' 70 lIH WV a
WACO. Iuur % ~ Wa ihnnui''d
cstsrda, afternoon from N, 'ilic" OF
Fat NJ N,lf that On, stage Be- set ana
I'll arranp,m.rt. .umplctcd i"r th"
one funded Sneakers Who are 10
make thr.. hundred .peech'- DO var
ious narts Of h. uat, today ANA t"mo..
i.w, In bchl N'u ,
u.f C,.rp,, IL Oh, inst uf q
,i.. - n,s. ugagcmru which
ur' tu &C. 900 OIL. regui'' '''''' '''
throughout tH. ...R.udei q" ''' ''''''
pHign. and indications are 'i'' '' WIZ
N' u great success
During tho. ivr strenuous ''Ns "'
mpaignlng ,H. Wicn clndidl'' Ml''
uik in person 90 Goliad l'''i''.
Is uu.dy. FlmrHUl, Lo,Nh''l 'nh
SIlfhsyillc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26

4 bilious. hllfsir1 'e"llng Joss v' en-
clsN and cors'lrat,d Towels ''N ne :.
moved With .IrprIsing prompiu,ss hy
using IENpINE Tho first dose brings
Improvement. few doses rnl7 Wv go
hy An Druggists -'o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26
LUBBOCK IS CONFIDENT
. Of HAVING NEXT YEARS
CONVENTION OF BANKERS

tIIfIaI 10 Th1 Now
LUBBOCK. June 2i-According q"
Information given cat by local banker.
who reccntly returned from ihr n"a.i
convention 90 fi. U.rhHuli
.., 10 t"u i.HH
go ...' 900.
...is association Boz
~ % nest year
Tho Memphis delegates withdrew
then hid for thif event .n favor "i th.-
point and the matter vas lctt to in'
executive rummit,r for final decision.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26

Brazil and Argentina will buy 100 q.
oou 900 apples from the United States
thir year. and viii take 10000. 600 more
u they can Ice shipped In cold storage.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-26

When the delegates are uuins,luct,d.
tn binding j. l.ylcr.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

bridges and siphons will be COM
pleted SO people can turn the water
in the bitches.
Construction work has not COM
menced in the north end of the
county. The frost held on little
longer than In the south end, but
they will be able to commence soon.
TT. Hall Trouble
Work on the Fort Hall macadam
road has not yet commenced. The
work has been held up pending the
arrangements for the use of state
and federal money in connection
with the county money to pay for
this work. 1t will be remembered
that a hitch occurred leaving a
prospect that Bingham county would
not receive its allowance of state and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
more class, with Ellis Chaplin as edi-

more, class, with Ellis Chaplin as edi-
tor in chief. Pep" is working hard
to abandon gloom and tediousness
OF lessons and is full Of constructive
criticism. Like a real newspaper it
has AN editorial" some amusingly
constructed want ads and a page of
display advertising that treats the
teachers who have services to offer.
Gard Party
Miss Mildred Felt entertained Fri
day evening al her home for her
classmates and the facvlty club. The
guests motored to Miss Felt's coun-
try home, three miles north of Black
foot, and spent the evening playing
cards. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who aid
ed us at the time of the passing of
our dear one into the great silence,
and especially to the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, and to those
who provided flowers.
All these things were greater aid
and greater comfort than we can tell,
and will always be gratefully remem-
embered.
MRS. J. w. CONKLE
and Family,
MRS. U. w. TAYLOR,
MRS. s. A. WARD,
MRS. IRENE LYNN,
MRS. LEWIS BISHOP,
ELLA CONKLE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Items of the
Weeks Doings Writ
I. ten by the
Pupils

Professor Kenzelmeyer took his
class in physics to the reservation
Friday to conduct an experiment in
sound. The little excursion proved
to be very satisfactory.
|
Served the Faculty
The first of a series of luncheons
to be given the various members of
the faculty by the advanced cooking
class under the able instruction Of
Miss Lindburg was enjoyed Thursday
evening. The hostesses were the
Misses Lucille Beyers, Ida Morgan,
Hattie. Neff and Allie Simons. A col
or scheme of crimson and white was
carried out in very uice taste. The
following menu was served: Bouil-
Ion, potato and peanut puffs, tomato
sauce, veal outlets, parker house
rolls, fruit salad, cake and coffee.
Student Body Politicians ,
The following students have an
nounced their candidacy for the Of
flee of president of the Anti-Hall
league: Wallace Packham, Fife
Bingham and Darwin Simmons. Mr.
Packham states that should he be
elected to this high office it will be
his care to see that the teachers re-
main in the assembly and thus aboI-
ish the hall patrol.
Basket Ball Fans
From among the enthusiastic bask-
ct ball fans Of the high school, the
following students attended the tour
nament at Pocatello last weekend:
Grace Miltonberger, Nancy Reese,
Gladys Bond, Helen Stultz, Virginia
Pierce, Susan Reese, Lillian Christen-
sen, Mary Dunn, Josephine Castor,
Cowell Davis, Darwin Simmons, Wal
ter Knowlden, Kenneth Jones, Pierre
Pe.ty, Walter ftrie, Wallace York,
Fife Bingham, Gerald Stewart, Ber-
lin Bumgarner, Martin Dolan, Ro-
maid and Glenn Hammond, Ardle Ar
cher and Edmond Buttcane.
pep" Is on the Job
Pep a miniature newspaper,
made its first appearance in public
Wednesday, March 10. The little
sheet, very unique and interesting,
consists Of eight pages and it is all
prepared and planned by the Sopho-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Work on Bonded
Roads Progresses
The Bridge builders
Continued from page one

A bridge gang is working on the
section between Springfield and
Pingree, building ten siphons to con-
meet all water bitches. Another out
fit is working from Josephson's farm
above Pingree, south and westward
constructing six bridges over water
bitches. Another bridge gang is
building the long bridge over the
Peoples canal at Joseph Merrill's
place near Rockford. They expect to
have that completed about the
twentieth of March and by that time
or a little after all of the other
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

federal money in the face OF the fact
that Bonneville county receives it al
lowance for nineteen miles Of con-
struction on the same plan. Bingham
county voted its bonds first, made its
application ahead Of Bonneville
county and complied with all the re-
quirements under the direction of the
state highway commission and yet
they report that we have nothing
coming. Colonel Fugate and County
Attorney Adair went to Boise about a
week ago to press this matter for
consideration. The latest informa-
ton this office had on the question
was that the state highway depart
ment had been putting our county
commissioners off by saying, first,
that we put in our application too
soon, and saying later that the ap-
plication was filed too late, so Colonel
Fugate went down to Boise with
blood in his eye."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Cause of Most Damage.

!. Superintendent w. C. Stone says
the worst damage being done to all
Of our roads these days is the failure
of drivers to keep out of ruts. Peo-
pie are urged to drive on the high
places and the ridges and the un-
trodden places just as much of the
way as they possibly can. The coun-
.ty government has not the ability
to drag all the roads and iron them
out to keep them smoothed and
packed all over alike, and if it. had
it adds greatly to the expense which
the people have to pay. Each indi-
vidual driver might as well be using
his wheels to iron the grade all the
time while he is travelling over it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Some Highway Rules

In these days when many loads of
hay are travelling the highway, peo-
pie are urged to observe the court
estes Of the road more fully. 1t is
said that the man with the load Of
hay presently sticks to the middle
of the grade and does ont leave room
enough on either side for car to
get by, or when he does turn out
he does it after he has delayed the
automobiles coming up behind him
and given them needless provocation.
Complaints have been made of driv-
ers of the hay wagons deliberately re-
fusing right-of-way for automobiles
for quite a while and such drivers
are informed that they do these
things at their peril. The man in,
the automobile is vested with author
ity to arrest the man on the spot,
leave his outfit in the road and con-
vey him to the sheriff's office where
he can file charges against him and
make successful case.
Save Temper and Crime
When such annoyances come up it
should also be considered that the
sides of the grade may be soft and
the man with the load of hay may not
be sure that the grade will carry his
wagon. In such event he has to
choose between delaying the auto
mobile and stopping to let the car
get by if it can, or pulling out of
the road as much as he dares, and
stopping till the car gets by. There
is generally some way to accommo-
date both parties and keep both We
hicles safe. The laws are being
made more strict all the time, not
alone for the purpose of saving a
few moments delay for the man in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15

the automobile but to save the pro-
vocations that sometimes lead to VIC
lence and the committing of crimes
when men clash over such, matters.
Persons desiring to know just what
the law is on thes', matters should
address the commissioner of the state
highway at Boise, and ask for the
copies Of the road laws. We doubt
il there is one citizen in thousand
who knows all about the rules and
laws of the highway who would not
learn something new by reading all
of the statutes and rules governing
the traffic.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-15
Cause of Most Accidents.

Men who have given considerable
study to the way people violate the
traffic rules in this county say they
believe the worst annoyahces and the
most fruitful source of accidents
arise from cars meeting and passing
in the road at too high speed, from
the endeavor of some drivers to give
just exactly half of the road and no
more, from failure of the drivers to
use the signals and from drivers
stopping suddenly without signaling
the car behind. Drivers desiring to
pass the car ahead are again inform
ed that when they signal their de-
sire to pass the driver ahead has not
the right to speed up and heep ahead
of him. When he has travelled at
the speed he has chosen and the car
behind overtakes him and decides to
pass he has forfeited his right to
change his speed and keep ahead. 1t
is the duty of the driver in the car
that is being passed to give plenty
of room for the other car to pass
and it is a courtesy he owes to the
passing car to slow down somewhat
and make the passing easier. The
traffic rules do not require him to
lessen his speed, but it is practical
thing to do and fine courtesy that
it hurts nobody to observe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
CITY NEWS.

Don't forget March 8.
Buy Sommers brooms.
For cobs call Earl Moore. R-l20L
-Elks' dance Wednesday, Feb. 20.
You can get petroleum coke from
Evans Coal Co Tel 131.
Constance Binney tonight IN
"Erstwhile Susan" Colonial.
Masonic: Special Eagle No. IL, A.
p A. M. wednesday afternoon, Feb
%. 1920, at $3.50. Ord degree.
Attend Royal Neighbors enter
tainment Thursday evening, M W. A.
hall. Parcel post, candy booth, re-
freshments and dancing. Admission
10 cents.
An information has been filed
against Floyd Happs charging him
with shooting in the city limits. II
is claimed by the police that Happs
was shooting at small dog. a beagle
hound. Happs' mother claims that he
did not shoot at the dog. so the mat.
fer will be aired out in court the
owner Of the dog is said to be .prepar-
ing to file an information charging
the hoy with cruelty to animals, as the
dog was struck in the jaw by the pui'
let
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
OLD FAMILIAR
WORD APPEARS
Police Record Blooms with Drunken.
ness" as Charge Against Man
Picked UP Here
Last Night.

An old familiar word appeared on
the police blotter today. .
Drunkenness" was the notation on
Chief Henneman's report today on the
ticket for the arrest for Adam Hiltz
of Plymouth, III.
Hiltz, according to the police, was
picked up last night. He was having
trouble at one OF the local garages
and was brought to the station charg-
ed with intoxication.
"He must be in the millionaire
class" was the comment of police Of
Ificials today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
Ninth Investigation

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-The ninth
congressional investigation Of the
meat packing industry in the last
four years was to start today before
the house agriculture committee.
Hearings will be held with view to
determining whether legislation to
regulate the packers is necessary
since the dissolution agreement into
which the "big five" entered with the
department OF justice.
w. b. Colver, OF the federal trade
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

The "holystone" used in cleaning
the decks of ships was so called from
being originally used for Sunday clean
ing, and the fact that the seamen
have to go on their knees to use it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

FRESH FISH AT WIN. EWERS.
Cat, perch, buffalo. carp, salmon
smoked and picked fish of all kind
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

commission, which made extensive
Investigations of the industry, was
expected to be the first witness today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24

John D.. Macdonald of Millers Falls
Mass, has married his brothers motr
ler-in-law, thereby becoming stephan
err of his sistcr-in-law, and incidentaiiy
'step-father-in-law of his brother.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-24
'REFUND IS MADE
ON WOOD MONEY
Emergency Company Stockholders
Get Back Eighty Per Cent Of the
Amount They put
In
FORMED. DURING FAMINE
II Was the Only Way to Keep People
Warm and $4,000 Needed Was
Collected in Five
Hours.

Eighty per cent of the money In
vested in the emergency wood COM
pany. which was formed during the
fuel famine last December. has been
returned to the donors. Checks were
sent out a few days ago from the
office of the treasurer to every man
who subscribed The expenses of
the woodward amounted to twenty
per cent of the investment, and
eighty per cent was in consequence
returned.
When the fuel famine became
acute the first week in last Decem.
Der. the Keokuk fuel board decided
that there was one thing to do to
alleviate suffering and to keep people
from freezing to death. That was to
burn wood, and in order to cut suf-
ficient quantities of this fuel COM
pany OF local business men was
formed.
Twelve thousand dollars was the
goal set, and in five hours this
amount was raised. 1t was indicative
of the Keokuk spirit. Everywhere
that the committee went 1t was re-
ceived with warm-hearted welcome
and given the amount asked for. the
contributors were told that perhaps
there would be a refund, perhaps
there could be money turned back,
but no one stopped to bubble over
matter Of this sort. People were
suffering, more were likely to suffer,
and there was only one thing to do,
and that was to relieve the cause for
this suffering. :
|. A. Hamill, Asaph Buck, Frank
r cr;ffov and 7 r Well were the
men who solicited the funds. The
money was deposited to the emer-
gency wood coInpany's account.
There were many expenses attached
TO an emergency of this sort, natur.
ally. But with careful management
the company is able to return elgh.y
per cent refund to everyone VINO SUD
scribed.
Those Who Subscribed.
, ~, xrhn CnhSnrIhe0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
TIME FOR
JEWISH CAMPAIGN
Efforts to Raise Quota of
S165, 900 Will Be
Continued
WILL NOT GIVE UP YET
Teams Refuse to Admit De-
feat Without Trying a
Few Days Longer

Tho jew relief campaign COM
mi'tou .at a meeting last night, re-
ported failure in their attempt to
secure the quota assigned 10 Tulsa
and kcd the chaIrma1 for a few
DAYS more in which to complete the
S1uJ.OoO
H. X Travis chairman gave it as
h. opinion that with few day
moro tho committee would go over
III, top" and granted the workers
th" timc requested.
"lt has been difficult, matter to
man. tho Tulsa public realize the
irIporttucc Of this drive said MIR
rraNI. ltst night. "Horetuforc, Tulsa
has gwen literally TO any campaign
or - vDptny charity. but IN this
instance. they seem unintorcsi"d.
cannot believe that failure will re-.
suit from pur efforts TO secure
norios WiIh which TO aid suffering
humanity IN Europe. and We are
gong 10 make one more try and see
u wee can't 10 over the top
Take for instance Pawhuska.
Thor quota was placed at $500
md they raised more than $1,000.
"Hcrc ia Tulsa, whore We though,
Wc would have "A wLlk-awaS We
have fallen down miserable II Is
rot because we didn't Try, Tor the
1uen and women who compose our
committees made every effort to
;afo tho amount and made many
vppcals IN behalf OF the poor strick-
"a Jews IN Poland ard other
countries, but 1t aydiled thcm moth
ing
MFR. Travis declared that IL every
man and woman III Tulsa would send
dollar " tsnIIiH ba at
. hDi". Five dollars would be fine
and. appeals for tho last timo to
fnaI IN check for one, two. three
rf ti"c dollars. Checks should he
inldc payable to Newton II. Graham,
trcausrer us Kennedy building
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
HOW TO JUDGE A WOMAN
BY HER HAIR

There is real common sense in Just
noticing whether tho hair is we'll
Kept 90 Judge Of Il woman s. pCatnc>',
or good taste. II YOU arc one ot iu-
trw VINO t.N to haNc th' most ~
your hair. remember that 1t is not
adVisa bic TO wash tho hair with any
cleanser made for all purpurC.. ou,
always Use some good ShimpOu
You can enjoy the very best by get
ing some CluthroN from your urug
gist, dissolve tcaspoouful IN cul.
uf hot water THIS makes a fun Cu;
OF shampoo liquid, cu'uvh So u ',.
easy to apply II to an the hair i'm
stead Of just the top OF the hedl.
Danduff, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved and entirely disappear
Your hair win be so tluffv tAat It
will look much heavier than u IS.
It's Mstcr and sofJncs- viii also de-
tight Nou. while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which lnsurcs hli
growth AdNt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20
CALOMEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr. Dodson, the "LiverTone"
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better

Every druggist In town has noticed
great falling Off in the sale Of calo-
mol They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking its
place
."Calomol is dangerous and people
know it," Dodson's Liver Tone Is
personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells It. 4 large bot.
i'o doesn't cost very much, but il it
fails to give easy relief in every
'tso of liver sluggishness and con
tuipation, just ASK for your money
back
bodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant
lasting, purely vegetable remedy,
HARMLESS to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
np feeling fine, no hiliousness, sick
headache. acid stomach or consu-
pdlod bowels. 1t doesn't gripe or
cause Inconvenience all the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose OF
oalomel today and tomorrow you
VIII feel weak, sick and nauseatcd.
Don't lose a day.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-20

When YOU buy cleaner consider this question of SERVICE
Have tho PREMIER man tell you tho PREMIER pan of
Service giving. Try tho PREMIER In your own home
Prove PREMIER superiority. Your PREMIER dealer
makes . demonstration without obligation. See hin.