davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
School Children
Taught to Read
meters

SSeassl ehsItrau Of Rock
Gesa, llltiaels afe s.alalg
Lasng,ils 20 read gas taesersj
aad 10 practice gas econ
ssapy an g,ae home.
The superintendent ~
schools believes that a;tae
Aessea ~ thrift 1p the use
ef rsoaey is only halt
tassg'na if ii is nat applied
te siae Aaonae life Of a,psssls.
Accordingly lac has four
Haep frosp tile local gas
esonapaay 1nsstreletaag the
atadadnen in the most eff
eieas and economical use
vi gas 40 part Of Gsaeir do
snesEsAe seleaes courses
Sso.ne Of the facts pre-
sesa9ed ~ the pupils IN
taledr cooking aessons are
men you cook re-
diaee by careful aaaaags
naant The aasaber Of burn
ea,s used, T'afs dowa the
faanae after ahe boiling
point Is reached Water
which is boiling fast is
not hotter than water
which is boiling slowly
Bake as much ~ pos
sible at one time this
saves both time aad fuel
t5se the sauattaerltag burner
for slow 9oek1ng Cook
I'm large quantities cereals
soups and foods that re-
qafrg long cooking but
keep well Covered sauce
pans heat more quickly
taaap uncovered ones, Turn
0a5s the gas when MOI us
ing the burner, Matches
are cheaper than gas &
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

ATLANTA, Ga, April g.. Snow
furries "a gale and freezing temDera,
ture kept the Athletics idle here yes.
terday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
CHARLESTON,


. Mr., and Mrs, M. W. Wahrer Of
Charleston, Iowa, delightfully."- enter.
tanned number Of guests Al dinner
Easter Sunday, This IL The first
formal dinner served in their new
bungalow, A beautifully appointed
four course dinner was served The
table was decorated in heii0trope
Dummies. The centerpiece consisted
'Df n nest Of Easter eggs and rabbits,
The place cards were OF Hike design
done in pastel shades by Mrs. w. r.
Wahrer,
Covers were laid for nine. Those
served were: Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Wahrer, Mre, II, l.. Snidcr, Mr. ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

American Legion posts are already
named for Washington. Jefferson,
Lincoln and Roosevelt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Knockout AHaIra.

ST LOUIS. Mo, April g.. Young
CLANCY, New Orleans, was Aooreu
nine times IN three rounds by Jack
Lawler, Omaha. before he stayed
down, here last night. Both prelinri.
nariee were knockout affairs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

The big army educational and yaea.
.iional university now Operating at
Camp pis. New Jersey, has over 900
students.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Training Camps

/ United Press Leased Wire Service.
PHOENIX. Asaz-. Apssl s.Ihs C2t
czxo Cubs aa eSasrzs or Manager
Mitchell we're here sodSy for an gxaas
Ditaoa zz.ae with the Phoenix team.
EzosigaES ia charge of FYed Nerkie.
SHREVEPORT. La, April. s.The
Chicago White Eox we're On their way
! 10 Little Rock, Ark, after playing the
local club Of the Texas sezss1e yer,
sesdzy. The big iezxusrs lost 10 2.
when the loez5 batae.s Laid back and
SMASHED Spencer He4shts offerings 10
All corners ~ the park Jackson,
Feisa ard Gcflafx starred ~ the bar
for Chicago.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April s.
The White G0x zo1fs were gched-
iuled 10 play ~ Okuolgse, Okla, ~
DAY and left here with defeat Of
IA to handed 10 them ny the local
club yesterday. The game was free
lifting affair, Recruit pitchers Ste
war; add Tssar did the hurting for
the big ieayuerE and were hin hard.
NEW ORLEANS. April s1---Oniy q
ijggiess practice session wag induIged
ia by the Indians yeatercay. II WAS
cold ard the players were heavily
bIanksted Manager Speaker, Chap
man, Ses1 and Caldwell did not WORK
out MI were suffering slight in
iissiisiissnss f'iye other Indians are sui
fcring from bpils.
y
JfUsTigGTON, ". Va, April g..
Detroit Tigers and BoSton Braves
ioafed yesterday when rain fell IN
torrents here, They were 10 CON
'tinae the zerfes today.
LOUISVILLE, ny, April 6. Rain.
cold and snow was the combination
that eyamsed the opening game be-
tween the Philadelphia Nationals AMI
The Louisville club being called OH
here yesterday.
ATLANTA, Ga, April g. snow
fiurriea "a gale and freezing temDera,
ture kept the Athletics idle here yes
terday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

AIRS. william r. Essares. HISS Hslea
Nar vsrrasxen and Mr- E4ea u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
More Prohibition

II true that brewing succeeded eoercns
ufaetare Of malt beverages ntssns phase OF the
great dry experiment impendA
fanies social level excepting perhaps WHARF there
wealth enough provide liquors.
have revived the More homemade as
than home proiucA
OF prohibition 90
element 20 the Antsaioon because
sor With kitchen responsible Of the sale
OF hops and malt all the h~ry
afflicted viii become moeke will recall too
that the brcwercs Hunc~t
In the old
thru state and
IL
hops become
entnsnt thai - forever
osled AT the Illicit ezeniaa domestic
infect millions
Or
caizrn
democracy resignation TO be a
tend prohibition unpopular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Dr.. Jas. !. Vance
Writes for The Star Today on
Great Is Youth

The very inexperience Of youth Is
an asset. True. we learn by expert
ence, but some of the things we
learn we would best leave uniearned.
We learn TO get discouraged, but
youth is daring in its audaeity. IL
win succeed where others have
failed.
We learn timidity. We grow
cautious with age. Often caution Is
q name for cowardIce. But youth is
bold. II filings caution TO the winds.
and attempts the impossible
We grow weary with the load long
carried Our shoulders stoop. our
feet lag, and our steps stumble. But
youth rejoices to run race. Youths
head In in the air. and hfe's chal-
lenge Is like wine.
We grow pessimistic and melan
choiy as life dips toward the sunset
Some glorious old men fight off the
sere touch OF age, keep young brains
|, under white hairs. and fresh hear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

In withered bodies; but for the most
part. age Is time OF decay. But
youth Is optimistic. II believes "the
best IL yet to be-" II refuses to nc.
cept defeat. II In fun OF confidence
on the threshold OF battle.
Youth is fun Of thrills. Life has
not grown stale and tasteless. outh
has vision and imagination and re.
siiiency and recuporauve power.
Great is youth The world would
be doomed but for the fact that
every 80 years or 30, the race re.
news itself. and new generation,
capable and courageous, steps out TO
salute the morning. Hope is the
guefdon OF youth. immortal hope.
Hard indeed would be mans lot n
the children OF tomorrow had 10
start where the children OF today
leave off. They come into the
heritage Of the achievements OF the
past. but they come without the
, handicap OF the failures Of tho past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
- - HUTOR PATHOS
NTH ROMANCE
CHEN S.Y
|StO1sya Day

wrsre love stories. q thing l have
always kept free from. holding tho
belief that tho wcll.known and pop
ular sentiment II not properly mat
ter for publication. but something
to be privately handled by tho alien
lists and florists. Hut the editors
had told him that they wanted love
stories. because they naid the woman
read them.
Now. the editorn are wrong about
that Of courre. Women do not read
tho iovo stories In tho magazines.
They read tho poker game stories
and tho recipes for cucumber lotion,
Tho love stories arc read by fat cigar
drimmers and little ten.ycar.old
giriz I am not critiolalns the
Judgment Of editora They arc
mostly very fine men. but a man can
be but one man. with individual
opinions and tastes. knew two an
Hociate editors Of a magazine who
were wonderfully alike In ahnon,
everything. And yet one Of them
was very fond Of fiaubcrt. while tho
other preferred gin
Petit brought me his returned
manuscripts. and we looked them
over together 10 IND out why they
were not accepted They seemed 10
mo pretty fair stories. written In u
good style. and ended. an they
should. at the bottom Of the last
page.
They were wen conssructed and
tho events were marshaied In or.
DERBY and logical sequence. But I
thought I detected a lack Of living
subs,ance-it was much as II I
gazed ~ a rymmetricai array Of
prcsentablo piampheils from which
the suecuient and vital inhabitants
had been removed. lntimated that
the author might 40 well 20 get bet.
ter acquainted with his theme
You sold Hiory last week. aid
fetit about gun fight In an
Arizona mining town IN which the
hero drew his Colts as And rho,
seven bandits an fast an they came
IN tho door. Now. ~ a slIshootsr
could
-oh. we'll said 7. that's differ.
en-, Arizona Is long way from
New York. could have a man
stabbed with a iarlat or chased by a
pair OF ehaparreras n I wanted TO.
ana u wouldn't be noticed until the
u1u1 efror.sfarp from around Me.
Adams Junction isoiaies the srra,um
and writes In 10 the papers about n.
nui you are up Axainat another
" oposi,ien. Thh thing they call
eve u AZ common around New
FORK as u II In sh.boysan during
me young onion reason. II may be
mixed here with n little CONNER.
e1alisu'--fh~y read byron. bu. they
look up Bradstrv~s's too. while
shey'r~ among the B'a and brigham
also n hcy have tirne-but f,.s pre-.
" much hs same old Internal al,
surnance ev~ywhe~a You cnn foo,
an esfitor with q faks picture of a
noweoy mounting q pony with hi.
ian hand on the saddis horn bu.
ron can't put him W . trrs Win 4
love story. 50. you've got to fat f.
love and thsn wrifs the real THING.
Petit did- ! nevvr knew whether
he was taking my advice or vhether
he fen an accidental Victim,
There was . giri ho had met A
one OF thcse studio contrtvsncrs-e
siorious impudent lucid. open.
minded siri with hair the color Of
S"ifnbachrr. and . sood-naiured way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Incompatibility

us -1ncompathny
ment" b .
ncisnuy tn svese that
without tzz1ns each ether
O
Tho AVERAGE matter what his sAusn
his courad
friendly gossip discussion tho OF the
homs atmosphere dimes roads the paper and paps smokes and has
the evening for other things. only 10
II u h
The Judge
mende clothes and washed dishes rubbed scrubbed busted
cleaned and washed dishes chamber mad ud
naided and washed dishes iuIa told washed
"inoompaibilty
And something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

more than eight hours day. In this country It was
thought that the question had been definitely settled
1t was almost universally conceded that eight hours
the only fair honest and efficient standard for
days work
Even in Europe, where labor conditions not salts
factory here employers admit that aborer has earned
a full days pay when he has worked eight hours
Indications in certain industries here-notaby in lumber
point to reversion TO the old breaking soudestroy
ing tenhour day This Is not the way of Progress is
step back into the Dark Age of industry II is another
in the wofeawolf game that has destroyed indus
trial peace in the United States.
The employer who flches two hours OF work from his
men is in better position than the worker who would
seize anothers plant destroy industry. The who
attempting to force the aborer back the old tenhour
day schedule here the Capalstic Redsa menace TO
the community tho they ride in mousnes instead of in
sddoor Pumans and adore the Golden Calf instead Of the
Sab Cat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
The
Plutoniain Fire


Copyright. 1880. by Doubleday. Page
q Co. published bp special ar
faneemsHf splfh the Wheeler Syn
dicafe. Ina.
10 writa fiction Tho Southern
papers had printed eight OF his
stories under an editorial caption
Identifying the author a. the ron Of
"the gallant Major PettinEili Petit
our former County Attorney and
hero of the battle OF Lookout Noun
tain
Petit was a rugr~i fsfiow. with
kind OF shame faced culture. and
tiny coed friend Ills father KEEP, a
general store Ia n little town called
Hosea retiH had been raised in
tho pine.woods and broom sedge
fields adjacent thereto He had In
HIS Eripaark two manuscript novels
~ tho adventures In Picardy OF one
CASTOR Iaboulaye. vicompte Dc
Montrepoa. In the year is2s. That's
nothing. We all do that And SONS
day when No make hit with the
little sketch about n nswry and his
lame dog. IN. editor prints the other
one for un--or ION un" as tho say
ing is--and th~n-and sflcn wo have
60 get big ynilse and peddlc those
patent air draft Ess burners. A,
ti3s everybody should have 'cfn.
took Petit 90 tho red brick house
which was 10 appear In an article
entitled Literary landmarks Of Old
New York" some day. when we go,
thru with Il. lie engaged a room
there. drawing on thu general store
fur his expsnHrz I showed New
York TO hun. and ho DID not mention
how much narrower broadway Ia
than Leo Avenue In Hosea This
aran.d good agn. 30 put tho
final test
suppose you try your hand at a
descriptive article suggested,
giving your impressions Of New
York an seen from the brooklyn
bridge The fresh point Of view,
tho
DOM be q fool said Petit.
Let's so have rome beer. on the
whole I rather like tho city
We discovered and enioyed me
only true bohemia Every day and
night We repaired 60 one Of those
palaces Of marble and glass and ule.
work. where goes on a Tremendous
and sounding eric 81 life. Nalhaila
itself could not 10 moro glorious and
onoroun. Tho classic marble on
which wr ate. the great. nghtfiood'
ed. vftrrons front adorned with
snow white scrolls: the grand wag'
merriam din Of clarking cups and
bowls. the fashing ssanosio OF
Ibrandtrhsng eufs~ry. he piercinx
r~citasfvs Of the whiieaproned grub
maidenr At the morrpe aks hanauss
tables the r-current nedmoftf Of the
caAhr~gfsfcr~-tt was . gigantic. ut
uinphans welding Of art and sound.
q deafuninE. soui-uptfting pageant
OF h~rois and enthusiastic iifA We
wondered why our fsilowartistr
cared 20 ain. at sad little tables In
their so-caiied bohemian restaurants
and wo shuddrrod lest they should
seek cut our resorts and mako th~n
eonspIcuous with their presence
Petit wrots many stories. which
tho editors returned 20 him III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

Pat Haniy rrieased from pson Masnhuse, after having
q
Surely. Will thls
guilt a h worth Of ahoea
Of IN the
hat WINS ago
of
States department Of sgruure announced that the Armour Grain
aduteriing msbrandng carloads
on
Of
than stealing Of
e Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13

before. be raid ho fen That he could
do a great story. and as before !
hunted him 20 his room and raw
him open his inkStand- At one
O'Clock the sheets Of paper aid under
my door.
read that story. and Jumped
up, late ms n was. with n whoop OF
Joy. Old Petit had done H. just
ar tho u lay there. red and bleeding.
woman's heart was written into
the Inca You couldn't Zee the Join
Ing. but art. exquisite art. and
pulsing nature had been combined
into a love story that took you by
the ,hroa; like the quinsy. broke
into Pctut's room and beat him on
the back and called him uarnes-
names high up In the GALAXY Of the
immortais that we admired And
Petit yawncd and begged TO be al
lowed to sleep
on sho morrow, I dragged him 70
an editor. The great man read. and.
rising. gave Petts his hand That
was q decoration. a wreath Of bay,
and . guarantee Of rent
And then old Petit smiled siowfy.
| I call him Gentleman Pettfs now ID
myself IT'S . miserable name &c
give . man. but n sounds better
than n looks In print
Il $50 sasd 81 Petit ~ he took
up his story and began tearing h
into small stripA Il see the game
now. You can't wriss with ink. and
you can't wrtts with your owr
hcart'r blood. but you can write wild
the hearss blood OF some one else
You have 90 DO . cad before yot
can be an artist Well I am for old
Aiaban and the Majors store Havs
you got . light Old Ho1r
| went with Petit To tho depo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?

QUESTIONS
1. What Ia the minimum depth OF
vnter In Puge; soundf
Z. What port In the United States.
e any. Is closer to the Orient than
0eatticy
4 How many miles Of lighted
streets has Seattief
Answers Monday
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS
1. The Seattle fire occurred on
June 6. 1889. II was started BY .
a1ue pot overturuins In Victor Clair.
uout's Woodworking shop on the
southwest corner II Ffrwt ava and
Madison IT. Practically the entire
Iowntown district was wiped out
:. william u. Freeman. as city
purchasing agent, does scattlc's buy.
ing.
!. seatfie's Oldest piayfieid was
established In Lincoln park. acquired
BY the city In 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
By CONDO

and died hard
"shakespeare's sonn~tsr- blurt,
ed. making a last stand How atDut
himr
"a cad. satd Petit They give
II 20 you. and you sell it---iove. you
know I'd rather sell ploughs for
father
But protested. you are revcrs-
ing the decision OF the worlds great
est"
"Good-tyy. Old Hos..- said Petit
Critics. continued -But--say
lii the Major can use a fairly good
salesman and bookkeeper down there
In the store. let me know. will your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
QUESTION

0NAS&$ =
Which d ron cou<tlg the more
nrutas-p<tss fighting % foctbanf
\ ANSWERS
MRS ANNA SULLIVAN. sss z
R9th Bt--rve never srsn = football
nnasch o. . priserght But they say
uE1zo- lighting u - brutal sport
- gHNEHAlS. AIS Erskins AvA
S-Allar witnessing tn LAngford
Iazmsr boxing eont.st. am Of ths
Gplu1en that pinechls = much more
u1nl
MA ron HEYUoCK. 80 nd
knUN-WhAtf ohi Why. ! DON'T
- . shtng about kth~ samA
PAUL HyNER. 600 Third Ava
Anu't hot upon esther ~ being BRO
~ I prefer football - . sport
II McGRATH. 4sis Paia,ine Ave.
s-How % you get In that conditional
- b . gin o. somcthingf Why
npnv you ask . sensible question now
- thonf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
The Deluge

world win submerged deuge
viii be destroyed
And newe
come
entitled The Dehige; Win
building
about for
hcclied
ions The great Of house hnntcra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Letters to the
Editor
eUGGESrs EASIER
NUMBERING OF CARS

y
Editor The Star; To assist a pedes-
TITAN In obtaining the license number
a reckless driver. who has a mum
hrr clear across the back OF his car.
have the following suggestion TO
make, tina, win reduce each plate to
enc letter and three figures. which
vim be much easier 10 obtain;
1 20 zee. HI 10 Bssa
Al 10 A9ss. CT to C9ss.
Di to psss. etc.
trust that you can readily scc
that one letter and three figures
would he much easier TO read than
seven figures. Yours very truly.
y. X sNoDfZuKL
ToT Dearborn st
APPRECIATES HELP
IN SALVATION DRIVE
Editor The star. on behalf q the
,. r. o. Eiks' lodge No. - and the
o1st Division association OF the state
q washington. we. the Joint com.
mittee Of Elks and 9ist Division as
lnpciaticn vets. wish to thank you and
xpur STAFF most cordially for the gen
erous assistance and helpful cooper
alton.
II was shru the cooperation OF the
rrc<s that made the affair n success
Sincerely yours.
A. wIsMOLEK.
JULES Il. NARROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-13
Sabotaging on the Laborer

Attempts of some labor employers the Northwest to return the 1ohou
will severely condemned by public opinion For the employer to take
advantage conditions working extra
him eprne sabotage oang the job the
worker.
permit hard work
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25

Physical training will be new
feature in the public schools of New
Ulm at the beginning of the fall term,
and this. department will be in charge
of Prof, Herman Helm, for several
years past the efficient physical train
ing instructor of the various classes at
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
AIRPLANE STUNTS
AT. COUNTY FAIR
e(Contihued from page L.

gs4 So. .;sa En- i. 81 tIf:, t. ss5F. 4.
that are original and an unfailing
source Of delight. Mile. Hilda, the
fascinating aerialist introduces new
routine Of swinging ladder situations.
She performs miraculous mid-air feats
with unusual intrepidity, providing
these thrills that delight, and with
precision, illustrating the highest de-
gree of physical perfection. .4
Coriell & Company consists Of two
people, lady and a gentleman, in
Producing three complete and distinct
|acts.a Coriell'ss head slide is the most
death-defying, dauntless :and dare
devil feat Of the present time. Upon
a scarcely discernable thread of steel
this extraordinary artist walks to the
t6pmost point, turns and, with super
human and the most delicate and
dangerous balance ever achieved, re-
mains poised for a breathless moment
upside down, balancing his entire
weight on the top of his head. Real
emotion is shown throughout the vast
audiences as he, without a moments
warning, releases his grasp and de
scends at an incredible speed "a
streak of humanity.
The Crane Family, consisting Of four
people, lady, q gentleman and two
boys. They are equilibrists, hand
balancers, acrobatic gymnasts and
barrel jumpers. This also is a very
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
the Turner Hall gymnasium. Prof
Helm is at present working out pla1

the Turner Hall gymnasium. Prot.
Helm is at present working out a plan
of physical training instruction with
ISupt. Gloor, adjusting this depart
ment with the periods Of instruction
in the regular courses.
The physical training instruction
will be made highly interesting for the
school children, the object being to
develop their minds and bodies in a
healthy manner while they are at
play. For this purpose generous play
ground equipment has been installed
at each school building. The, indiyid-
ual equipment consists Of the following
paraphernalia: A teeter-totter,s ac-
commodating eight children; six
swings a giant stride, furnishing work
for eight children, and slide. Child
rem residing in the neighborhood Of the
various school buildings have already
become acquainted with the new equip
ment, which has been put to good
use by them every day since it was
installed. The new department prom
ises to become very popular with the
kiddies.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
ADDITION TO CATHOLIC
SCHOOL NEAR COMPLETION
Carpenters Commenced Work on
Interior This Week. Building
Is Under Roof.

The fall term at Holy Trinity
Catholic parochial school in this city
will begin Wednesday, Sept. 1. =, s4
While the spacious new addition to
the school building, which has been
in course of construction during the
past summer, will not be completed in
time for the opening Of the fall term,
it will, nevertheless, be ready for oc-
cupancy within month thereafter,
provided no unforeseen obstacles in
tervene. The structure is already
under roof and carpenters commenced
work on the interior finish the first of
this week. 2,r t.
The new addition contains four
class rooms, physical and chemical
laboratories and library. The class
rooms and laboratories will be utilized
by the high school, which was inaugu-
rated as an adjunct of the Holy Trinity
school last year, while the library is
destined for the entire school.
Until the addition is completed, the
first and second year high school
classes will be accommodated in the
main building.
New Ulm review., 1920-08-25
NEW LIFE PRESERVER INVENT.
.EDBY CHEMIST.

r. Years of effort by Chemist, results
in discovery Of sto-L -Li-Gal, a life saving
treatmentqf Capsuleeaad Tablet for
Gall-Stones, stomachzEfers, Chronic
Appendicitis, Torpid Ega4SssLiver, Dys-
pepsia, Classy Sour Stomach, Pains in
Stomach and Back, CIR M9aic Constipa-
tion,y etc. People Who have suffered
with any of the above ailments, re-
gardless of age, or duration Of trouble,
are urged to Immediately call on the
reliable Druggists mentioned and pur-
chase box of sto-Li7Galat the small
price Of $1.00. Sent direct on receipt
of price if your druggistican't supply.
Digestive Chemical Co;Esoo University
Ave-, ST. Paul, MINI. Sold in New
Ulm at Ba'cker's Pharmacy, at Spring
field at the Rexall Store. and leading
druggists everywhere. Adv.