davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

1t is one of the worlds great wonders, a
triumph of the mind, machine for keeping
track of your one great possession.
The human beings in this picture, cut
down in size for the occasion, are looking
around in place that is tribute to the
genius of man, an inspiration to ambition,
rebuke to those that call ANYTHING i'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
FINANCIAL NOTES.

sscsd amounting. % st0ooOoo viii be
sAinped shortly from san Francisco TO
Midsummer auietness rules in tho stock
market Wall street, however has undcr-
son rather thorough houseCleaning. There
az no funds available for speculative CV-
niuttF q fast which has heen repeatedly
demonstrated when professional borrowers
have attempted 90 sr0usr the market from
the duldrums hut a. soon a. monetary con
uitinns pfemlt the probability u that the
teeurity market ~ili record more advances
aud staeks are SIM az bargain quoiations
In isno the wealth 81 our United states
vaa. approximately sl6eo0 opO 600. and
he aNelaet standard wage for unskilled
lahnr dollar q day A. that time accord
ina 90 tut Morrison walker ~ the Finan-
eer We had hut 20 ooO miles of railroad
snt there Nas neither population COM
nerCe nor values beyond the Mississippi
iorclgn eSrhanFe 8 lower chiefly on the
IL has Me foreign markets arr evidently
somewhat disturbed hy Lloyd George 5
sfesfh calling attention to the peril 81 a
kurprssiul huisheytst invasion Of Poland.
AMI announcing that Grcat Britain and
lrsnfo would arm and equip the ROC. 600
fuiish volunteers now being put into the
ufld o. resist the Russian ONSLAUGHT whicb
II q b. no. rrpelled might reach and So
Nletifr titrmany,
Venezuelan acids 60 ~aposrd appears 10
have hc,n solved The she'll Transport 4
Trading 60 the transportation end of the
fron the British government a number ~
nlunitnfs such a. were used near ostend
against the German lines and has rcftted
tnsap shallow draunht vOsseis into tankcrs
Which viii be ustd o. transport oil from the
acids across Lake Maracaibo TO the refinery
81 Curacao.
Nhs thrr the advance Of S62s 600 600 in
wasps granted 60 SEA .2S9 railway en-
ploNgs viii Intensity or relieve the feeling OF
depression That seems "a have been I'M
necessarily cnFvndvrvd - debs tahle. ObNi-
uuelA it Will iucrcasC the spending power
~ those among whom the increased wages
viii be- distributed IL must also bc followed
- an tncrVasr ia freight and passenger
ratrs that sNtll augment Income Of the rail
wsNf hN a still larger sum much Of which
siil he usra to huN new equipment and
nakc Improvements quickening Of COM
merria and Industrial activity an along
the line would. therefore. seem TO be in
uicatpd. r.
Approximately $50 600 OOO in hack wages
vii be due railroad employees on August. !.
Tho wage award increasing the railroads
annual payroll 5000 600 900 Is retroactive
"a Msy J. - that on August the railroads
viii owe their employees about one-quarter
~ this sum A. y Is now within 10 days Of
he end of the month. u is highly i'm
probable the amount due each employe
can he nruHrd cut in time 10 make nav
Fnsnt by that date In order to prevent
diess tisfacfton. however efforts will he
ma h. % calculate the adjustment in nav
a. spon a. possible and make the nav
ments specified ~ the award Of the Labor
lk1Agu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
HOW DELAWARtANS
BANK THEIR MONEY
Reports Show 1873 Deposit Ac-
counts to Every 1000 Persons,
in 10 National Banks.
,recial Dispatch to Every Evening

sreciai Dispatch 20 Every Evening
Washington. lulN 70 There arc 1873 de-
,oslt accounts IA Delaware NATIONAL banks
o every 1000 population, Il u announced
"a statcmcnt ISSUED by the Comptroller Of
hr Currrncy
The totrl number of deposit accounts
eas $4,000 on july l u ls announced,
Il which , OO0 were demand deposit
ac cunts and 1900 were time deposit ac-
cunts. There arc 10 national banl m
ilawnrr
Wyoming stood first among the states,
with the largest number at deposit nc
counts .Ai depositnrs 20 every 900 ~
population Montana was next with 349
"a every Wm population The next ten
state with the largest number 81 deposit
accounts 10 proportion 20 population
Rrrc a. the Order named Idaho. BOB;
renuaA wanna $50. Colorado. $50. Oregon.
tfa Ninncsnta. 81 Iowa 162 Virginia.
$50 rhtnnia pas anu South Dakota,
80 Vermont d1i
IN the south Southwest and far West
demand deposit accounts largely pre-
dominated The banks ln portions of
Now England end IA the northern central
portion ul the country had the largest
number ~ deposit accourts on time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
COURT UPHOLDS
MASTERS REPORT
the Commercial Savings and
Loan Association.

In the case Of Samuel Stern against
the Commercial Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, Delaware corporation. Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis has affirmed the
finding Of Charles G. keedy, master,
overruled all the exceptions and required
the petitioner 10 pay Mr. keedy $500
for his services and sl10.l3 for expenses
besides the court costs.
Mr. Stern petitioned the Court Of
Chancery for n summary order for the
election Of directors. The petition was
filed under the provisions Of section 81
If the General Corporation law, which
authorized the chancellor TO summarily
order the holding Of a stockholders
meeting for the purpose Of eleciing d.
rectors in case such meeting wad not held
at the time prescribed by the bylaws
Of the association Upon presentation
Of the petition nm order was entered for
a rule tn show cause why such meeting
should not he held, and after hearing the
rule an order was entered requiring the
directors of the association 20 hold =
| meeting IF the stockholders for the pur-
pose of electing directors. The directors
failed TO comply with the aforementioned
order and. therefore, Mr.. Keedy was
| appointed master TO hold said meeting
and report the result thereof To the
| masters report exceptions were fled on
behalf Of the petitioner, and the case
vas heard on sasd report and exceptions,
/ Leonard 4. Wales Of Wilmin gton and
| r. Spencer Miller Of Philadelphia were
solicitors for the petitioner and Louis
| +. LcvinthaI Of PhiIadelphia was at
torney for Myers-Spesier & Co, stock
| holder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Father Gulcz's Statement,

While the Polish Citizens Committee
has requested Bishop Monaghan to re-
move Rev John s. Gulcz from the pas
torate of St Hedwig's Chuch, because of
an interview concerning Poland, Father
Gulcz denies that. in the interview COM
planned of he did other than give the result
Of his observations on a recent visit to
Europe. Objection was found with the
statement for one reason because of the
Polish bond drive on at the time. Father
Gulcz says at the time he made the state
ment having just returned from Europe
he did not know of the bond drive and
when he learned of it he worked in its
behalf His statement concerning the con.
dition be found in Europe was not favora-
BILE to Polish success, but Father Guloa
says he was merely expressing what he
believed was the truth, though he was
very sorry that the situation was not re-
versed, for his sympathies are with Poland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

Sandy Hook, N, j., July 26.--Good
racing weather was predicted today for
the final rnee to decide whether the
Americas Cup should remain in this
country or take trip abroad in custody
Of Sir Thomas Upton. Tho courrc WINS
windward and lecwnrd, fifteen miles TO
q leg which was favorable TO Rcsolute,
according To the experts.
Friends OF Shamrock Nv were sang,line
largely because OF the bclatcd announce
mcnt that Captain Andrew Jackson
Applegate would be aboard the green
sloop az adviser Members Of sham
rocks crew expressed the belief that the
second victory Of the challenger was due
in large part TO the yachting aoumen Of
Captain APPRECIATE.
A twelve knot breeze was blowing from
the northwest with smooth sea this
morning.
All hands aboard the cup sloops felt
the inspiration that n smart sailing wind
brings, and there WA an early activity
above and below decks, getting canvas
covers off the mainsails and sending head
sails IN in stops The crews receive a
bonus for each racing start and get m
added bonus for every winning contest.
Charles T. Nicholson. designer OF
Shamrock, thinks that contendcrs in
cup races should be manned entirely by
crew from the public they represent
Resolute's crew is said Ia be made up
largely Of Scandinavian sailors.
A series Of races between Shamrock
Rcsolute and Vani,ie along Long Island
sound for cups offered by local yacht
clubs has been suggested. Some mem
bcrs Of the New York Yacht Club are
said to be etill Of the opinion that Vanit~,
which failed Of selection for the honor of
defending the cup, is the fastest Of the
cup yachts.
Sir Thomas is said 10 have spent
81 ,OO0, 900 in his latest attempt TO lift
the cup.
Shamrock after getting up her main
sail. took tow for Ambrose Channel
light ship.
The wind began 10 haul into the east
and Shamrock after rounding Sandy
| Hook spit dropped her tow and headed
| for Coney Island
After testing the wind Captain Burton
| sgnalled for tow again. The wind
was probably not more than seven ar
eight knots.
Resolute moved from her moorinrs
toward the point under sail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
START DELAYED ny CALM.

Sandy Hook. N. J., Ju y 26. The fifth
international yacht race which will deter
mine the fate of the Americas Gun was
n 1stponcd today at 1890 clock for
hfteen minute intervals.
The Shops saunterinp around tho Am
brose Channel light shin shortly before
the tune set for the start. found not enough
wind TO watt them over their 10 mile
vindward and leeward course within
the six hour time limit
II was crystal clear of shore and OBJ
servers on the Jersey headIands Ind a
tine opportunity to watch the single
stickerr tack back and forth waiting for
announcement of the course signals. IL
seemed day just suited for Shamrock.
She moved over tho oily waters without
the rounding that characterized her
work in previous races.
Indications pointed to long slow race
in light airs.
shortly after noon the regatta commit
tee signalled the following course for the
race.
A l5-mile run from the Ambrose Chan
mel light ship south by west half west.
with Is mile beat back to the light ship.
At 1915 the preparatory whistle was
blown for a start at 1890.
The breeze freshened little rs the
time for the start approached. Sham
rock took in her baby iio topsail and both
yachts sent up big jibs in stops and thta
worked in and about the light ship
waiting for the starting whistle.
The two yachts reached westward
along the line with Resolute to wind
ward. Then they stood back off the
light ship. Captain Burton held his
ship along the course evidently trying
to work in behind Rcsolute but Skipper
Adams beat him at his own game and
slipped by the challenger. The warning
whistle WAS blown at 1925.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
HORSES STARTED.
hut had Weather Inscrfcred With Satur-
Aav's Matinee

A heat in each Of the first three events
was NJ, that was staged At the seventeenth
regular matinee Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association Saturday at Elsrnere.
Rain pu; stop 10 the days racing.
Erniry II won the first heat OF the fra :
70 o., with News Boy a close second, and
Vera March third The time Of the mile
Was 26Is.
Dan Morgan took the first heat of the
second event from Peter Ward. The
winner negotiated tho distance in ? - Il
What promised to be closety contested
race WIS the third There vas classy
field of four starters Kenneth, Co~eview 5
eelding. won fret honors. with Miss
Wiltondale close contender. The time
was 2f7s4 Walnut Maid was third and
Rex TX finished fourth
The remainder Of the pro- nj, no
doubt be raced some day this x.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
INDUSTRIAL SHARES
RALLY AFTER SETBACK
Stock Market Opening Was Dull
and Uneven; Call
Money at 8.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

Nv A~rtttAtsu ift>> W ir'N's NN>'''o
New York. July 26.-tWall Street,
1890 n. m. Trading at the dull and
uneven opening of today's stock market
reflected conflicting developments over
the week end. Further Improvement
in the foreign situation and slight
strengthening Of Federal bank reserves
were offset by the deficit IN the local
clearing house statement. Reading rose
almost n point and there were nominal
gains in other rails There were signs
" renewed pressure against steels, equip
ments, otis, motors and kindred special
ties
NooS Industrial shares rallied rregli-
larlv from their carly setback, especially
stecls and equipments, hut any advantage
m that quarter was forfeited when The
shorts uncovered fresh elements OF weak
ness The recent selling of the cheaper
motors and oils made further progress.
United States Steel was comparatively
firm, probably IA expectation OF n favor
able quarterly statement to be issued
after the close Of tomorrows session.
Exchange on London was barely steady
but call money opened at per cent
compared with last week $ final quotation
OF y pee cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, July -~Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; opened slow; quality, poor; early
sales best yearling handy weight steers
and good butcher cows, steady; all others
tending lower; stockers, slow; bulk beef
steerw, 2O0al6.00; she stock, 6.0Oa-
HOO; Gamers and cutters, 4.25a6 90; veal
calves, 16.00al6.50. -
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; opened, Is
and 25c lower; later, fully 25c lower; one
load sold early at 1928; bulk light and
light butchers, 15i0al6.10; bulk packing
sows, 13.75al4l0; pigs, steady; bulk,
l400al4 SO.
Sheep-Receipts- 900; slow, steady
to 25c lower; quality, fair; good western
lambs, l5.25al5,50;. good native lambs,
14.75; choice held higher; choice heavy
ewes $50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & Co.
Gu Pont Building.
AT THE TRAPS.
Some Interesting Matches at the Green
hill Club Saturday.

Interest WIS divided Saturday after
noon at Greenhill Cub, between 16, 1S-
yard and double targets. j. Wiatten led
the l6-yard target shooters at 80 targets,
with a score Of 41x5J. AT Is targets Jack
Kaiser broke them all.
George Simon topped the double target
field with 20x24, and winning leg on the
double target trophy cup, but at 10 yards
managed 10 break but 10 out of his %
tarFots
h race for the 18-yard championship
cup proved close enc until +. +. du
Pont arrived on the grounds, and, quickly
taking the e I'd won the leg on this medal
by breaking 46x5O, and incidentally
recorded the highest score of the day at 50
birds
Targets . fukey, due to the heavy
wind, anu scoi esne &c ally were low.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
DELAWARE CHARTERS.

spsciai Corssnondence OF Every Evening
Dover. iuis 20 Charters we're filed here
saturday. as follows
Fhc~spcsk oil Co Wilmington Del .
rapital e. ono 900
pittsburg Fou r. Inc. Wilmington Del.
81 nnN .0uN.
lafasef ts- Phila dclphia Co. PHILADELPHIA
Ia III SO 600
International Hituconcrete Co, New York
CITY slpu 600
Arnold Avenue Greenhouse Inc Port
Allegheny. Ia 1000.
Niiminpfon-Nash Motors. Wilmington.
ttrl ssu.fnN.
fitfshurg pffice Appliance CO. Whining
ton llel SIS 600.
Muunesscn Aero Co. Nonnessen. Pa
SO WlN
CLEANSE 81 name Of jackson Cushion spring
Co tn reynolds spring Go and increase
~ eauifsi from - upO 900 90 >24 600 600
lNnn pu Gas 60 90 Laurence Petroleum
60. pittsburR pa Coca Cola Realty Co.
Ia Parker Realty Co. Wilmington, Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
DEATHS IN BELFAST
RIOTING REACH SEVENTEEN

Belfast, July 26.--The military, which
is being steadily reinforced, not only by
men but by armored cars, the latter for
the present being kept in barracks, was the
busiest body in Belfast yesterday, for al
though steady down pour of rain gave
hope that the enthusiasm of the rioters
would dampen, the authorities were taking
no chances
Barricades In all of the disturbed sec
tons were strengthened with further
sandbags, more wire was erected and
more men we're added to the pickets,
including more seasoned soldiers.
The precautions were not ill-timed
for early yesterday afternoon another
saloon in the Falls Road district was
wrecked and the premises of certain hard
ware merchants met similar fate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
NO NEGOTIATIONS
Continued from page I

day long moving furniture from resi-
dences which might be the object of at
tack to the other side of the city, where
Catholics predominant.
Soldiers guarded the drays and in some
cases army lorries were used TO facilitate
the change in abodes and thus lessen the
danger of renewed disturbances. But
there are still many hundreds of Cath
olics in Protestant districts and Protes-
tants in Catholic districts, who have no
hope of making a change The authori-
ties, however, are taking precautions
against any attempt by either faction to
march across the city and attack rival
district, with the possibility of leading
to more serious events than have yet
occurred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
SAY AUTOIST WAS DRUNK.
Edward BiIlinski Held by Highway Once
For Hearing Before MAGISTRATE.

Edward Billinski, 26 years old, of Crum
Lynne, Pa, was arrested on the Phila-
delphia pike yesterday afternoon by State
Highway Officer Joseph McYey' ON a
charge of operating motor vehicle while
intoxicated. Billinski drove his truck into
bank at side of the pike and was thrown
out sustaining slight injuries.
Mcvey first took him to the Delaware
hospital and then to the police station
where he is being held for hearing before
q local magistrate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
TOLD OF SONS SUICIDE

By Associated Press to Every Evening
The Hague. July 26.-The former Ger
man empress has been told of the suicide
of her youngest son, Prince Joachim. She
took the blow with more courage than
had been expected.
Her health apparently was not affected
by the news and she displayed resignation
only occasionally giving way to grief.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

FTahacco Frndut-s Corporation. quarterly
af / fa per cent ON common. payable in two
tnsr pef cent strip on August - 20 hold
49,. of record AUGUST
nuralO. Rochester and Pittsburg semi
annual Of s. on common and 50 pre-
f.rrrd payable August 10 90 stock OF record
ADJUST 4.
Harnst Leather Co Inc an initial huar-
t.rlN dividend 81 81 SO per share on It's
common. payable August - 70 stockhold-
tFs a. ntrurd i4lN 3H
jefferson Clcarlcid Coal and Iron Co, reg
ulaf sslui-Anuual 90 2il Per cent on pre-
frrrd payable August 80 10 stock OF record
AuEust ~
pali4s Power and Ltghi Co. regular quar-
terlN - / ia Der cent on preferred. payblc
AUGUST : 20 stock - record Fily 20.
tirsoluck 60 rpgular quarterly 81 per
cent payable August 70 stoch ~ RECORD
tHiN III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
AMERICAN TEAM SAILS.
Contestants in Olympic Games Given
Send OF Of New York.

OTn0 NEW
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
New York, July 26 America Olym-
Die team. which sails on the transport
Princess Matoika for Antwerp late this
afternoon. was given an enthusiastic fare
we'll reception today The athletic stars
who have been training at Fort Slocum
under the direction of Head Coach Jack
Moakley, of Cornell, marched through
the streets to the Manhattan Opera House
for farewell ceremonies.
The team composed of los track and
field men, AZ swimmers, "a wrstleis, %
boxers, 2 fencers and eight bicycle riders,
The Princess Matoika will arrive in
Belgium about August ). allowing the
athletes more than week in which TO be-
come conditioned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
SHAMROCK FIRST


Continued from page
far down the Jersey coast. Shamrock had
increased hcr lead slightly, but both yachts
were moving vcvy slowly
In order TO gain every .sliSht advantage,
Shamrock crow sat along tho lee Iail
with their legs hanging overheard in or
der that the big rscer might act closer To
her bcst smiling line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

DR. Charles NJ Handy, president of
the Board Of Health, returned today and
will be present at the semi-monthly
meet ing of that body tomorrow, when it
is expected THAT its attitude on the milk
supply will be discussed,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Slight Fire at Motor Plant.

A slight fire occurred this morning
shortly after 10 o'clock at the Delaware
Marine Motor Co. at the foot Of Com
mercc street. The damages was slight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
Gen. du Pont on Goldwyn Board.

Gen. T. Coleman du Pont has been
elected member OF the board of directors
Of the Goldwyn Pictures Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26

Cun .nd p.y 10 enc vant ad sou ve tele-
tha,nsud. That's sl.A.er
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-07-26
OCEAN CITY; ~ 4.


CAPACITY ffN
Open until september l1fh Sew appoint
rnenfs and equiprneuf afrirfiV fraf-rfaHs
cuisine md rrrvire rpuuuF single 0r ru ruIfr
with or without bath
LAWRFNcE NhREaCH Mgr
Formerly ~ ere nrllevtr. sfraffnrd rhfis
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-07
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Juneau Pre-
 cinct, Territory of Alaska, Di'
 vision No One. Before N. l.. Burton, United States
 Commissioner and Ex-Officie
 Probate Judge.
 Tn the Matter of the estate of WILL.
 LIAM F. PENDERGAST De.
 ceased
 To Whom it May Concern: No tice is hereby given that H. Hs Post Administrator of the estate Of Will liam F. Pendergast, deceased, has flied his final account in the above matter, and the undersigned hereby appoints Saturday, the first day ol May, 1920, as the day for hearing the objections to such final ac- count and the settlement thereof. Any one having objections is here by notified to present them on oI before said day, and directs that this notice be published once weef for four (4) consecutive weeks in ,he Alaska Daily Empire :.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska this 31st. day of March, 1920.
 NEWARK Lf BURTON, tseaD Probate Judge. First publication. March 31. 1920 Last publication April 2l. 1920
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-07
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS AND MARY PiCkFORD WILL
 MAKE TRIP TO EUROPE

LOS ANGELES, April 6.-Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford. who were married recently as soon as they complete the pictures they are working in, will leave for a delayed honeymoon trip to Europe. They will sail from New York May 18th and land at Plymouth, England. They Will visit France, Spain. Belgium Holland. Sweden. the Austrian Tyrol, Switzerland and the Italian lakes.
 They expect to return about Sep. tember l and make their home here
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-07
BLOOD POISONING
aamiia Wizard oil a Safe First Aid J-.atmen,


 c
 How often lockjaw ana biood' poisoning result from the neglect of slight scratch or little cuti Ham lin's Wizard Oil is safe and effec- tive first aid treatment It is pow ertul antiseptic and should be ap- piled immediately to wounds of this kind to prevent danger of infection. It is soothing and healing and nation in cases of sprains. bruises. ;uts, burns, bites and stings. Just as reliable, too, for stiff neck, sore feet. cold sores, canker sores. earache and soothache.
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. It not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back q
 Ever eonstipated or have sick headache! e)ust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills. 30 cents. Guaranteed.