davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
WINCHESTER THEATRE DlSAS'
TER RECALLED BY
DECISION.

Judge A. M. J. Cochran. at Frank
fort, Wednesday, in the case of the
administrator for A. Field VS.. the
Pastime Theatre management and
others for damages growing out OF
the death of Field, dismissed the case
as affecting the city of Winchester,
Mrs c. r. West and Vic Bloomfield,
and continued to the next term OF
court the case against Mrs. Dora
Luman and Arthur Bloomfield.
Field, who was a. brother OF MIR.
David Field, of Paris. and a num-
Der of others were killed when the
wall of a burned building belonging
to Mrs. Luman fell on the theatre.
owned by Mrs West and leased by
Arthur Bloomfield. -
The action of Judge Cochran was
similar to that taken by Judge w.
R. Shackleford in other cases grow
ing out of the catastrophe, which
were tried in Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
TOBACCO MARKETS


The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Co. sold Monday $1,000 lbs. tobacco
for $13,768.64, an average of $4S.-
16. Some of the best averages were
as follows: Chas. Kuster & Son,
1880 pounds, average $59.04; Ed
ward Prichard, 1906 pounds, av.
erage $63.79. The last sale of the
season will be held to-day, when the
markets will close until next De-
cember.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
INJURED IN BLAST.

Amos Gust, coloed, employed BY
the, Bourbon Lumber Co., was Sc
yerely injured Tuesday, when he
was struck in the chest by big
rock dislodged by blast set on by
city workmen near the. lumber
yard.
The men were working on q
sewer when the blast was set on.
Guest, who was working in the lum-
Der yard near by, failed to hear the
warning cries. He was rendered
unconscious by the blow, and 1T was
feared at first he had been fata1y
injured. He was removed to his
home where medical aid was render
cd, and he will recover.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanhope Wiede-
mann purchased privately Wednes-
day of Mrs. J. T. Brown her hand
some home, Casa Loma," on Cy-
press street, for $4,000. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiedemann will move from
their country home to their new
purchase as soon as possession is
given. The place is one of the hand
soonest pieces OF residence property
in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
BOURBON COUNTY BOARD {
SUPERVISORS CONVENE.

The Bourbon County Board of Tax
Supervisors composed Of Samuel
Houston, Ben Woodford, Alex Mil
Ter, B.. ]. Clay, Robert Meter, Ray
Burris and D. C. Parrish is holding
daily sessions in the court house,
having convened Monday. The
Board will consider matters relat-
ing to the equalization Of tax valu-
ations in the city and county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
eREAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
>>>> >>>>>>>>>>>S

John Roseberry yesterday pur-
chased privately the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Myall, at the cor
ner of Main and Eleventh streets,
The price paid was not given out for
publication.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

Ed. Slattery, formerly of Paris,
and John L. Buckley, of Lexington,
have purchased 485 acres of land in
Mason county. They have let con-
tracts for the erection of eight big
tobacco barns and will raise two
hundred acres of tobacco this sea-
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

. Wotnen go by. contraries. why.
one will have her hair bleached and
then try to keep it dark.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
BUY EARLY.

Attend our February and March
Cash Sale early. We save you
money.
THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

Flowery speeches are the worst
when they're the kind that cannor
be nipped in the bud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13

The city OF lilo, on the Island OF
Hawaii, In practically n Japanese
town. and the whole group OF islands
In overrun with the brown invaders.
according 10 Miss Charlotts Koimitz.
assistant United States district at.
torney. who has just returned from
n two months tour OF the Hawaiian
islands.
what the laps have done In Ha-
wall just shows what we may look
forward 10 on the Pacific coast. II
the Jap question Ia not settled pretty
SOON" said Miss Kolmitz.
'Iiilo In like a bit Of Japan itself.
More than rs per cent OF the popu-
lation In Japanese. They adhere to
their old customs and manner OF
dress, and OF course have their Bud.
dhlst temples In which they wor.
ship"
FORCE EVEN CHINESE
OUT or JOBS
The Jsps. because OF their low
standard OF living. have forced even
the Chinese 10 retire from compcti.
ton In the ranks OF common labor,
according TO Miss Kolmitx Ninety
per cent OF the laborerr on the sugar
plantations are Japs. she aays. and
they control absolutely the fishing
industry Of the islands.
The average common iaborer
makes sii n day" Miss Kolmitz
stated. of this. 81 is the regular
wage. and the rest In made up OF the
bonus that all plantation workers
receive. This may be as high az 500
per cent. depending upon the output
Of the factory. In addition. the
worker In furnished with his house,
medical services and part OF his sus-
tcnance without charge.
SEND THEIR EARNINGS
TO JAPAN
Unlike the Portuguese. Chinese
and native workers. the Jap does
not spend his money where he earns
II. but sends the greater part OF II
TO Japan. Most % the Jsps In Ha.
wall are coolies. OF a lower class. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept i5.--Study
your daugiaer most carefully about
the age OF is-thats the age OF
moral teething."
This Is the advice of Mrs y. l..
Baldwin. woman Judge. who. after
sitting every week for over year
on the San Francisco Juvenile court
bench. can add the experience Of
hundreds OF giri cases to a wealth of
wisdom and a kindly. motherly and
grand.motherly heart.
'Of hundreds OF maynard girls
whose cases have tried TO adjust
the big majority were OF girls APP
preaching the age OF 16." said Her
Honor" Mothers and fathers have
bean treating girls as children for
so long they fail 10 realize that they
have become women at that age.
The girl OF 49," says Mrs. Bald.
win. ia for the first time feeling the
strirrlngs OF romance, a thirst for
adventure, perhaps love for music.
or a passion for wandering. IL she
is still treated as a child or as an
object Of possession. her instinct is
To rebel. run away. or do something
TO express her independence
Mrs. Baldwin's work is the ounce
of prevention. She counts her day
successful in proportion To the mum.
Der OF girls she keeps out OF the re-
formatory and jails, not In how many
she can send up
Her work Ia alqn m Labor. NJ Ioya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
HDUSEk EEpING--s ROOMS: IN
come SIS. Price $3.50; $50 down:
less for cash. Close In. Address
G-Gi. STIR
IlARGAiN--MlLLiNERy BUSINESS
making money during dull sea-
aon. good location, good stock
viii sacrifice " taken at once.
Inquire 100 Pine 1T.
HAVE SEVEN BROOM APART
ments for $1,000, Well furnished
and close in. Call COS Union ST..
Mrs. Savigier.
FOR sALE-ss HOUSEKEEPING
rooms. 81 900 cash easy terms on
balance. 500 Fairvlew ave.
BAKERY AND LIVING ROOMS FOR
rent. partly furnished. on 9Sth at
and Woodland Park ave.
% PERSONAL
PIE II NJ a NENT HAIR WAVING.
Marceiling. hena pack for gray
and faded hair.
L Ma,n sso1 IMPROVEMENT ssn fiT,o5 SHOP 70.
DIR. F. N. FREER
Physician and Surgeon
Chronic Diseases
e05h Third Ave.
DIR LILLIAN CHANDELIER SAM.
practic physician: natural and
herb remedies; no operation. 6it
First ave. Main 5if9.
SwEATS. MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS.
shower. 42i Peoples Bank Bldg.
Second and Pike.
100 REAI. ESTATE LOANS
MONEY FOR WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. PROMPT
service. L. A. ROTHE FARM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Lcary Bldg.
Main 1910.
TRY STAR WANT ADS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
FARM LANDS

~ GAbkHu bSNNbn
sL-ACtlE RANCH, MILE FROM
sultan. The best Of soil: So acres
cleared. good buiidinHs: broom
house: fine barn; hog house !.
chicken house. ta.,so: ,i.iso cssh.
So interest.
Good s-room house: new: Narys-
VILE. ! acre: on pavement; new
orchard: barn; chicken house.
Only 400: 1900 cash.
JESSES. as New York Bldg.
90 ACRES. fi.TB0
Onc-ausrter cash, 5 annual pay
mentss House, barn. well. clear
ing. Good land. close to Big Lake.
Sknglt county. A splendid buy.
N. Q. PEfERS, ZIG Third Ave. .
FOR SALE by OWNER
so acres. well improved. all In cul-
tlvation: ~ miles southwest OF
Wapato, near Yakima Thos. a.
Moore. eo3s 18th ave. s.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Absinthe Sneaks
Back in France

PARIS. Sept i3.--Absinthe. for
hidden during the war. lis making
It's appearance In cafes here in dis
xuise. Attic IL sells under other
names than ab<inthe French boule.
vardicrs might rccite under their
breaths the III couplet--"a rose By
any other name would smell as
sweet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Church Scattered
All Over r. r. Yards

NEW YORK. Sept I3.--Members
Of the Church Of ST. Joan OF Arc.
Queens. are collecting sections OF
their church scattered about the rail.
road yards nj Eimhurst- The edifice
was built by Western concern and
shipped ready to be erected. but was
lost In transit II was finally located
In the railroad yards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Peace Treaty Ends
Back-Fence War

TERRE HAUTE. Sept. l3.--"Yes,
sab. JedEe. frowed bricks at dat
man. But when he come along wild
shotgun ! jes' up an lef'." Mar
garet Ray was speaking. "Dm oil
guns no count anyhow. jedge-she
amt even gotta trigger" said Joe
Riley. The judge sent them home
after they signed a back fence peace
treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
SEND THEIR EARNINGS
TO JAPAN
Woman, Aged 81,
Forced ito Scrub"

HOUSTON. Sept. i3.-The only
occupation Mrs. Annie Walter. 81.
could find was scrubbins floors. she
told folks here. Her house was In
wretohed condition and Mrs. Wal.
ter said she wouldn't ask to have
the roof mended because then the
rent would be raised and she'd have
no home. Charitable people are
caring for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
ACREAGE
10, 20 AND fo-ACRE
SPECIALS

10. 20 AND 4o-ACRE
SPECIALS
10 acres. $3.50: $50 down. $40 per
month Deep. rich loan soil.
nearly level.
10 acre.. 5000: 400 down. SIS per
bottom: spring: will grow any
thing; balance fine for fruit or
chickens.
20 acres. 1900: SIS down. SIS per
month. 2 acres timber.
20 acres $500; 500 down. si5 per
month. All level; very best OF
soil.
20 acres. 1900. $3.50 down. $40 per
month. acres small timber.
some bottom land; spring.
20 acres. $1,000; $3.50 down. ,25 per
month: all in timothy. creek;
nearly all level. very finest OF soil
eco acres, $1,000; $500 down. balance
20 suit Several sprinss. coed
soil. but rolling; fine pasture and
hay land: mostly all In timothy.
All In the Cherry valley district. IA
nous for deep, rich loan soil and
abundance OF moisture. Close to
Seattle. on good auto road. For
price, terms, soil and location. you
can't beat these. We handle farms
and acreage.
SEELY A. CALLAHAN
306 Hinckiey Bldg. IA. Second Ave.
Main. t5it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
STOCKS AND BONDS

fis Cherry ST Main $500
KING AIRsHfP SHARES, ANY
amount. at special 655 Jackson.
Room 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Tries to Save Her
Son: Both Drowned

AUDENCoURT. England. Sept. -.
While bathing in the River Doubs
Harold Thompson. ~ years old. got
out OF his depth. His mother in en-.
deavorinE TO rc~cue him got into diff.
nculties herself and both mother and
son were drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
John Kills Self;
His Wife Banned

BARROW. England. Sept. a.
John William Darlington. a widower,
had allowed Mrs. Nicholson and
her three children TO 1--we with him.
He recently married again. Mrs.
Nicholson objected TO the bride and
refused TO allow her TO enter the
house. This troubled the man 90
much that he committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
PET STOCK

TO GIVE AWAY = WANTED X
good home for a little FOX terrier
female dog. weight IL pounds,
pretty as a picture. good natutod.
likes TO play; is good watch dogi
rs months old. I am lesvina, and
viii ship II by express O. any
little boy or girl that wgntr a
Box 81. la Conner. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
We Win give your dollar
Its real value.
100 New Pianos
tfs..s n HAtA

Right Away Quick.
Easiest terms In Seattle
Lowest prices In Seattle
Biggest stock In Seattle.
Ci.fSTOS-S New Store
fOut OF the high rent dlairictb
CLINTON3. 1914 Eighth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
TAKING THE EVIDENCE

He Ito the fair one) - Gracious!
What's thht clicking sound - wood
peckers7
Shc-No. darling' It's the man
taking moving pictures OF your pro-
posal to me. to be used In case I
have 10 sue you for breach Of prom
ise.--Dallas News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
Epen Street Car
Signs in Hawaii
in japanese NOw

the whole. than we see here.
Divorces are very frequent among
the Japanese. The picture bride busi-
ness IL flourishing. and hundreds of
Jap women come over as proxy
wives, q 20 be divorced within .
few days.
The feeling against the Japs runs
very high In Hawaii. and no won
der. for not only are they getting
control IN n great many activities,
but they are insolent and unsraci-
GUS in their attitude toward people
OF other races. Give a Portuguese .
tip and he thanks you profusely.
but pay a Jap hotel attache some
thing extra and you wonder from
his manner II you have insultsd him.
He takes the moncy-but you get No
better service"
EVEN CAR SIGNS
ARE IN JAPANESE
Hawaii IL no Japsnized that even
In Honolulu the street car signs are
posted alternately In English and In
japanese. other languages are con-
sidered superfluous. for those are
tHS Two UpHt hpDsfUs lbefe ~
several Japanese language newspa~
pers printed In the islands.
The use OF narcotics In widespread
In Hawaii. says Miss Kolmitx. in
spite Of the fact that the govern
ment has laws against their use al
most as stringent as the Harrison
act OF the United States The com
moncst method Of smuggling in
smoking opium is 20 attach II to
floats and toss IL over the side q
the vessel at night. Because The
water is no quiet. the floats remain
In the same vicinity for many hours.
thus enabling the laps to row out
In their sampans and pick them up.
The Bawaiians do not mix with
the Japs. according to Miss Kolmitx'
observation. but they intermarry
freely with the Chinese. she says.
and the observation-disclosures combine
ton is prominent In social and 20
liticai circles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
10 FOR sAI.E-MIscEi.I.ANEoUs
SASH AND DOORS
o. Il WILLIAMS co.

SASH AND DOORS
o. Il WILLIAMS co.
ist3 First Ave. s.
SCREENS
For the next two or three months
screens will stiii be necesrsry. We
make screens To order. They last
longer and look better, A sub
stantisi screen door. with gaivan-
tsod netting. for ts.eo.
SASH AND SLEEPING PoRcHEs
Tell us the siaes you need. and we
will figure IN. cost
Our large illustrated estaiog. show
Ing full line of building material
free on request
O. n WILLIAMS CO.
Establlshed 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-13
ACREAGE


x 49, 49,. a1,t
,s.n ,hNh ~ ,s,ss. .r.ii
s's" sc,ss pa',y s,ob rash
mousse chicken mousse ''00
'i..ev az ,rar,n npw houss' chick.
"a tn,,.s h.yn. COW az chickens.
clos. "a rood town. 400 yards 20
..~n,li GOOD plare 10 work
s-sn c.se
ts. 500, acres. T cleared: co bear
ing fruit trees. az bearing walnut
trees, fine spfing plped ali over
place pump ana tank; groom
house; barn. ,, ssysrai eh, sssn
shan, .,ortssd fish pand. II miles
from, Qeat,l.s soms srrmK
AAsDS 4 gExTDN
1910 rlrst Ave. Elliot, SstT.
hos'i'eof
Thre.-room new cottage.
An Ger. ~ nns ,o,l
Fronting two streets: city water.
WAXING distances OF 's'' '
Very easy terms.
Call at office, asth ave. =. w. and
Spokane. Take AK. FhuntlefOy
OF West Seattle cars. open even
ings.
PHONE WEST .ss.
SMALL, HOME FARM
AT A HAHr.AI~
OVEN OssE AND HALF ACRES
Pine loan garden soil. Rainier wall
ley. near paved boulevard. well
buiit broom cottage small creek
ely water; nearly ha.t e!cnfro ana
ready for garden; about 10 MIN
ut"s to cars a snap Tor slsFbo.
rlth tiso down and w a month,
ens out ara go you wiz
IKE Tai" big red cars on
49,, s'la .-,a axs
\ me, w.il .oote an ara Al mont
siacs. - s.as fI,d 80
a.. GrtfpT.r.y .s.-f Owner
nj ro.,an Igio~k
--=------- ~ - : -----------
AckEA uSIi.AIIED
innlns wy UNITS. LOT h.sv",
pssehk.r suto Soea Win ,hs
ptas" no auto hss 'ohtlneh.e
r"nn'nx a,as, . The a nrap",,y i
Just miles from, Hon harche. on
zeth ave :. w. 10 view property:
closer In by one mile than Gate.
wood station. There 10 tlseoo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
long ago; for the idea is age-old and has beer
Plato Is time
In MID-WINrER.
i,Iato : tIIne.

Now is the very time or year when the frost
king Is drawing MS hold tighter around the
iearGI and nature seems dead Inueed. But even
III the dead OF winter Is provided something TO
compensate for the dscomforts OF the season s
rIgor. In tact that yery Tlgor mas tonic quail
ity and when not endured too long the snappy
cold is bracing to the body. The healthy glow
that comes from a brisk walk in the open ar
these days is proof of this And when that
brisk walk can find some interest beyond the
stimulus derived from the exercise itself, the
benefit thereof is doubled, for the mind as well
as the body is served.
The winter landscape lacks much OF the
charm Of promising spring, of midsummer, or
of mature autumn, but 1t IS not without It's at
fractions. The unobstructed view presents new
Ivistas and objects hidden at other times are
now additions to the prospect Such as have
familiarity with bird life find interest among
the feathered habitues of the region, and those
who Go not know them quite so wei viii yet get
much reason for speculation in their very pres
ence.
At night the short walk IN the open is even
fuller of reward At no season of the year do
the stars In their courses seem to run so close
to earth as In January. All the glory OF the
heavens is displayed In wondrous grandeur, as
Ii to make up for the baroness of the earth, and
"a stupendous panorama is waiting for those who
Will but walk abroad at night and look up at
the armament. Creations marvels are sug-
gested to the contemplative, and winter loses It's
terrors IN thoughts of how wonderful are the
ways of nature. And through the solennity OF
the scene is discerned the promise OF approach
ing spring, when the JOY of life shall bound
again IN new birth, for the dead OF winter is
but the promise of another seed time and har-
vest.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
CLEMENCEAU
AS LEADER
Premier viii Continue as Real Head
OF French Government
Even After His
Resignation.

iTUnited Press Leased Wire Service
! PARIS, Jan. 13.--French political
observers agreed today Premier
iCIemenceau will continue TO be the
real head of the government even
after his resignation Saturday.
/. The premier, President Poincare
and Alexandra Millerand have reacneu
an agreement, 1t was said, through
which .Clemenceau's policies viii be
kept in force by a cabinet OF his own
choosing during the month between
his resignation as premier and his
succession so President Poincare Feb
lruary ~.
The result of the senatorial cleo
ltions Sunday cast aside the last
doubts In political circles that Glenn
ehcaau will be the next president.
When the Clemenceau ministry re-
signs Saturday, 1t was said Poincare
will charge 8fillerand with formation
of a new cabinet and Millerand will
announce a list already agreed upon
iby himself and Clemenceau. When
!CIemenceau SUCCEEDS to the presi-
tdency. according to the politicians
here. he will confirm the Mfllerand
cabinet. thus keeping his policies IN
!unbroken control.
AS a result OF President Poincare's
election to the senate, observers said
ii would not be surprising If he ac-
lcepts a portfolio in the Millerand
cabinet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
ARGUMENTS IN
BEHALF OF NEW
Chief of Defense Counsel Surprises
Court Room Audience by Gut
ting His Speech
Short
Iunited Press Leased wire Service.

United Press Leased Wire Service
LOS ANGELES. Calf, Jan. ID
Al guinents in behalf of Harry 8. New.
on trial for murder, were brought to
ia sudden halt today when LeCompte
Davis, chief OF defense counsel. after
la brief address, announced he would
leave the case in the hands OF the jury
without further argument from his
side.
Davis spoke as the closing effort Of
the defense.
ITO call this man a redhanded MUIR
derer is not sign that he is not in
sane" Davis told the jury. The de-
Tense OF insanity that we have placed
before you is based on the diseased
condition OF a human mind and any
in,jmation that this man is assuming
insanity we will leave to you to de-
eide
Davis announcement took the court
room entirely by surprise. 1t had
been expected that Attorney John j..
Richardson, who had the floor when
the session opened. would speak all OF
today and Davis would argue through
ont tomorrow.
Indications were that District Attor-
ney Woolwine might be able to close
his arguments tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
The Mischief He Wrought.

London Saturday Review: The ex.
tent OF the mischief wrought by
President Wilson at the Paris CON
ference is oniy gradually being real
lied by the nations, of which the last
10 grasp it is the British public. Mr..
Wilson is political gambler; lie
knew perfectly that he was acting
ultra wires and defying the American
constitution in his conduct OF the
peace negotiations He knew that
he was bound by the constitution to
secure not only "tile consent" but
"tf1e advice" OF the senate before he
signed 2 treaty, and he had neither
He also lnew that. not only was the
majority OF the senate hostile. but
that the November elections of con-
gressmen had gone against him. He
therefore determined TO tie up the
peace treaty and the league OF
nations in the same parcel. just as
clever company promoter merges
bad in a good company. It was
bold stroke. but 1t failed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-13
Drinking a Glass
of Hot Water IS
a Splendid Hat
Cleanse and sweeten the SYST
each morning and wash awe
poisonous, staanant matter

Those of us who are accustou'
fell dull and heavy when we
splitting headache, stuffy from z
foul tongue. nasty breathe, acia
ach, lame back, can, instead, oo1a
and feel as fresh as daisy aLNa]
washing the poisons and toxlns
the body with phosphated hot
each morning.
We should drink, before orea1
a glass of hot water with
spoonful of limestone phosphate
to flush from the stomach, liVeI
neys and bowels the previous
indigestible waste. sour bile aluI
sonous toxins; thus cleansing N
ening and purifying the entire VI
tary tract before eating more u
The action of limestone pnosl
and hot water on an empty VI
is wonderfully invigoratfng. u y
out all the sour fern entations' \
waste and acidity and gives ID
fine appetite for breakfast. 2
ter pound Of limestone phosphat,e.
very little at the drug store, ~
enough to make anyone VINO T.
cred with biliousness, constipJ
stomach trouble or rheumatism 4
thusiast on internal sanitation,