davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-20
PLEASANTLY SURPRISED.

The Degree of Honor lodge gave
surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
George Richer last Friday evening at
the home. The affair took the place Of
one that had been planned to take
place Immediately after the marriage Of
the young people, and they were pre-
sented with several pieces of Pyrex
baking ware. Games provided enter
tainment for the evening and delicious
refreshments were served, this part of
the affair being under the direction OF
Mrs J. 0. Dalby and Miss Hannah Lar
on.-Hot Springs Star.
Mrs. Richer was formerly known to
Custer people as Miss Flora Jewell who
was one of Clusters most accomplished
young ladies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-20

Attorney John T. Eeffron, of Dead
wood, has been appointed Special Asss-
tant Attorney General of the United
States He took the oath of office on
Monday, Nov. 7th.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-11-20

A petition is being circulated by the
Custer County Bank asking that the
open season for deer hunting may be
closed for three years and then be open
ed for ten days only each year. There
is a growing feeling among the sports
men that the deer must be protected or
the time will soon come when the deer
will be extermnated in the Hills. Be-
side the snow of last spring took a large
percentage of those left from the saugh
ter of last season. Such a legislative
enactment would doubtless give the
deer the protection and increase the
numbers back to the numbers of earlier
days. Thirty days seems too long a
time any way, and few states give such
a limit. This enactment should 90
through and become law and every
sportsman should get behind it and
push it along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
A Nation Wide
 Institution

Hour Service Grocery Company will be na- tion-wide institution. It contemplates the op- eration of single purchasing department for it's entire system large enough to deal directly with food producing companies. It also will utilize series Rf storage warehouses and dis tributing stations for the use of it's retail units, which will enable each operator to buy for less and reduce the selling price considerably be- low the average selling prices prevailing in other chain or individual grocery stores. This advantage will also make possible the main tenance of a constant supply of products with minimum inventory investment for each store In all other respects Hour Service Grocery Company "stores' will have sub stantial advantage over independently owned stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Today Is the Day of
 SerUice

The elimination of lost time and effort is of the proofs of efficiency.
 The direct method of handling any article is the most desirable.
 The curtament of all unnecessary costs is the true means to economy.
 The ordinary grocery store wastes 5 to 20 per of the money it's patrons spend with it. This waste is not intentional and, until the development of the Hour Service Grocery Company idea, unavoidable, but necessity is the mother of invention. The high cost of foodstuffs has developed within the past few years number of systems and devices for the reduction of costs in handling groceries and meats, and the Hour Grocery Company plan which brings to your door the freshest choicest and best foodstuffs at absolute minimum costs abso lutey eliminating high rents bad accounts unsalable goods, lost and damaged packages excess clerk hire light coal and ice bls stealage, homogeneous, porters feed bills bookkeeping excess fixtures errors and invisible items of expense
 No Blue Sky-No Promotion Fee
 NJ lL-A-. G. IL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15

Cash and Self Seruice System

OQSn ana CCU CCTULCC CvSLCIn Visible Monthly Expensec.sh and se-s Serving Store, $350O0  
 
  
  Bookkeeper    
  other invisible invisible Bad debts aoo
   at 
 
    twill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15


  Anage tbywhehh dtd toe hd ring mani none oupmH H dH fwagn nhdEg li ne ia everything Ia n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Hour Serujce Grocery Go.
Unusual and AttractiUe

Hour Service Grocery Company "stores" are unusual and attractive in appearance. They are standard in design, color, equipment and arrangement of merchandise. Commodities in "stores" are foundin relatively the same To- cation This prevents confusion and delays among customers making purchases.
 Hour Service Grocery Company motor-driven wagons. are cash stores conducted under new patented system for displaying and dis pensing food supplies. All other systems in some manner will be an infringement They will revolutionize the grocery industry, elinl- mating entirely many items of excess cost. The purchase of supplies will be concentrated and buying power increased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-15
Today Is the Day Of
 Opportunity

People in ordinary circumstances often say that they haven't equal opportunity with others who have ac cumulated a fortune We offer you the opportunity now. Anyone investing small sum of money may earn handsome competency within comparatively short time that could not be possibly made in any other ture We offer sound, and certain return fol your money which will continually grow and last for all time Compare what offer with any security bond stock or business venture. Think it over! We haven't any representatives. Call person. Ask us to explain all the facts It isn't your age your money that counts-its what you can do. There 144O minutes in day. Don't use all of that time to ponder you are the last road of good intentions stop! Think it overl Don't let your age limited stop you Be decisive. Do as much for yourself will do for you
 Opportunities like offer do not tarry long You cash in immediately this venture
 After the first company formed to operate in Bir mingham Jefferson county and state of Alabama this offer will be withdrawn This will be your last chance to come in on the ground floor.
 Small Investment Required
 Own Your Own Rusiness
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
JOE SERVANT
RANCHING IN lNlO

Iue Servant larmaF osuer ot the
rloueer Dairy e teeuperatlns from
injuries received duHas the var ou
the Fvsueh tfout az tha ranch %
ha family near uHsbop iH lnyo coun
W nuf Zoe siH ba remembered
as ths UEbl hearted lad sha vas
sounded tslea aafiuF fhs time hs
sas n ssry.es A. enc tima his
.ufs was dafpalrsA af TIE hst time
be ws Disabled bv Es and foF
la aas fma ba eaa8fIan as ver
prrsaraas He recovered sa't'cieni
N ia reealva ha haaafahis AisshArEe
hut slu taals tae sffeess ~ ~
poi~sa Aam~a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
GOLD PRODUCERS MEET
IN TONOPAH MONDAY

Gen Bukeley Wells, president Of
be American Mining congress, and
me of the leading mine operators in
the United States, will be here Mon
day morning to conduct the meeting
of gold producers at o'clock at
Elks hall. called by his telegram re
cayed Yesterday by Louis D. Gordon,
president of the Round Mountain
Mining company, 1t is believed that
every mine in Nevada producing gold
will be represented as recommends
tons of the meeting will have an
important bearing on the action of
the United States congress. A mis-,
understanding of the attitude Of the
gold producers has gained currency
through statements alleging that the
mine operators were demanding a
bonus to protect the industry and
enable the companies to continue
operating The facts are that last
year mines of the United States pro
duced S56,00O,0 gold and the United
States mints disposed of gold valued
at $4,000. 900 for use in the arts,
chiefly to manufacturers of jewelry
The price to the buyers did not cover
the cost of minting and the trade
demands were given all they re-
quired This is where the mine oper-
ators stick in a wedge From Off
cial statements on file in Washington
It appears that the jewellers. after
putting in a few dollars labor On
the raw material sell the gold at
an average price of 1925 an ounce.
Producers are willing to continue
delivering gold to the mints for the
present consideration Of about $306'
an ounce and will ask the govern.
ment to levy a charge Of, say SO an
ounce, for all gold sold for use in the
arts. This money would be distrib'
uted pro rata among the mine opera
tors to compensate them for in.
creased cost of mining The tax on
iewelry would be a tax on a luxury
and the increased cost would not
make more than a few cents differ.
ence on a ring or bracelet. while it
would spell the difference between
profit and loss to the operators
Mr. Gordon received telegram
this morning from Governor Boyle
stating that he would be here for
the meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
U. c, FRESHMAN HAS
GARGANTUAN APPETITE

BERKELEY. Cal, March lS-Sam
Lemaol Ashe, freshman, fraternity
man and athlete Of the University Of
California, has offered to take on
all comers in either waffle or
hot cake eating contest Asho holds
the records at the Berkeley hs'ita-
ton Of higher learning for both OF
these breakfast commodlties In a
tseeat exhibition he ate twenty
seven and a half wattles and drank
eleven cups Of coffee as a lubricant
81 oae sitting His record Tor t'l
sAkes IL thirty sin
Asae offers 20 compete with any
sarlhy 0pp0neEt. either stia ef
xllhoat coffee. provided that 'aa
safiiss are o, standard make. seven
heAz In diameter and hall al aea
hek Hs vii eat then vlth 81
saaogt batter bat claims ihAf 81
nmi have syrup
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
EAST BUYSBIG
TREASURY LOT
OF BELCHER EX.

Eastern stockholders representing
Hayden. Stone company and Sher-
wood Aldrich interests have taken
100000 shares of treasury stock OF
the Belcher Mining company at
market Rumors Of the deal have
been current for several days, but
the sale was not consummated until
this afternoon when the fact was
confirmed at the office.
This sale places the treasury OF
the Belcher Ex in healthy shape for
an extended campaign and testifies
to the confidence of the big stock
holders in the future of the property
which will make its second shipment
of about sixty tons before the close
of the week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18

OIy Associated PreHsD 80
UNDATED Germany has cast OIL
the governmental regime suddenly
set up by the reactionary elements,
but adyjccs Indicate that she now is
facing another extreme peril in the
form of waves of bolsheyism, Ber-
lin reports say Kapp, the reactionary
chancellor and his adherents either
have fled the city or contemplate
aoug at once. Armed forces of the
.racfiouary government are leaving
Berlin today and the presence OF
Gustav Noske, minister Of defense in
the Ebert cabinet who arrived in
Hcrlm last night by airplane, seem
Io Indicate that constitutional gov
urnment intends to assume control
immediately. Throughout Germany
the radical elements in many places
SA-%A-%SSN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
SUB SURVIVORS
BROUGHT Home

~, N-snciated FresSi
Los ANGELES, March lS-Sur'
yi,ors OF the crew Of the submarine
Il. reached here today aboard the
motorship Mazatlan The submarine
went ashore u Magdatena bay March
~ when Lieut. Commander James
Webb and three enlisted men were
drowned Webb was washed from
tho coming tower where bee was d.
rrrtug movements of the crew who
were preparing 60 swim ashore The
enlisted men were drowned while
swimming
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
TosopAH aoy MARRIED
AT MIAMI ARIZONA

uaufs have bsuu received from
Miami Ar,taaa aanauneInE tas mar.
rsar uf Bernard , cole aHt Miss
n4bef williams an March fhs
trfferaam e fha ssa Of Ffaak Cole
n.th af waam afe eaH knHsa ia
faaapsh rhs saa served wlth ffsd.'
m uav wheFe BE- 49, attached ta
sta a. "A matafIae FeFps aaa So
.mpi5xa4 hsts aaf sammaf tn tAs
Ratmnnt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
TRUCKER VICTIM
WAS MRS. GRIGSBY

Especial to The Bonanza
: RENO, New, March t8.-Or. =
= Grgsby today Identified the =
= watch found on the body Of the =
= woman drowned last January in =
= the Truckee river here as that =
= which he gave to his wife and, =
= from a description Of the re- =
= mains, he and Mrs. Grigsbys =
= brother are satisfied the body =
= is that Of Mrs. Grigsby A cor =
= oners jury today returned a =
= verdict Of accidental drowning. =
- - 80 e =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
new MENACE IN
GERMAN CRISIS

tUy Associated PreSsI
LONDON March lS-The London
Times understands that kilograms
from well informed sources in Berlin
convey the impression that the sit
uation in Germany is serious. The
question as to what particular gov
.rnment shall hold office is believed
TO be- Of less Importance than the
menace of the extreme S cialists and
communist activities
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
DRAFT EVADERS
CAUGHT IN MEXICO


NY Associated PTeasJ -
AUGA PRIETA, March lS-Ed-
ward fillmore and Herman Sidway'
Of New York, alleged to be American
draft evaders have been taken to
Mexico City to face trial in the fed
eral courts on a charge Of conspiracy
IN furnishing munitions To warning
tribes Of Yaqui Indians.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
RETURNS FROM
THE NORTHWEST

tus Nsssvtstea rrs-st .....
ST FAtf- HtftH "a
reports ffam republican Hn'.a'"1.
In eabEFax rHHHt.rH YESTERDAY
srased HffF-tsa eaaHf.aa tr..taa 1H.
fsmaflg fa aaaafsa aaF candidate iH
prss8aat teafEHaFa n'E"a
aaaatana fa nast IaeH ratw fT
Wasa a. taa state raH7Hat#H t1e
endorsed tnwasn sa8 two NeHf t1
fahnsan
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
HOOVER PETITIONS ARE
OUT IN CALIFORNIA

tus Associated rre--i n.
-\N FRANCISCO. March lN-Pe'
,luns .o place on the primary ballot
la. names OF candidates selected by
,r. iIuoyrr Republican club we're put
rr tho streets OF san Francisco. Los
Are-ras and Oakland to-day Ralph
Merritt campaign manager. an
rrnHrsd
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
Street Fighting Going
On IN Berlin and KdDD
Government COI|dpSeS

lBN NssO"IHtcd PressI
LONDON. March 1S.-An Exchange
telegraph from amsterdam says Pres
ident Eber', who arrived in Berlin
last night has ordered the imperial
court at Loipsic to bring action
against the leaders of the revolution,
including Kapp, Won Luettwitz, Won
Jagow, Admiral Trotha and Captain
Erhardt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18

have taken over the direction of af-
fairs. Proletarian relationships have
been established at Dortmund, Gera-
halle, Unna and Gelsenkirchen, ac-
cordiug to reports, while in Leipsic
workers have driven government
troops from the suburbs and were
engaged last night in street fighting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
tssARoo on ESPRgss
IiFvgo ~ CHICAGO

- Ass@etstsa rxssst -ss.f
fH'eA0u March "a a
HHaE Il tha amhAFwa ca ekp
'aamsna imPoaad a. a result u 'a
NHAs e chiea9o sspFeaa wofsaFs
80 aaaoaaama rAAy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
suicide OF KAPP
SAYS A RUMOR
,ny Associates Pr.ssp

LONDON, March lS-Rumors are
current in Berlin that DR.. Wolfgang
Kapp. who was head of the reaction
ary government set up in Berlin Sat
urday. and who resigned yesterday,
has committed suicide, according to
an Amsterdam dispatch quoting a
telephone message from Berlin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-03-18
rnr WEATHER

Iar.l Observer uuII6a s'ai'' Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

On or about May Ray A. Wilson.
ex-bookkecper and en- marine. viii
start on the longest run In history
lie win take off az tho Federal build
Ing In Seattle and run every foot Of
the way to New York.
He r-ckona on making II miles a
day. which will take him from
OCEAN to OCEAN In 10 days
According to Wilson's manager,
William st1lIinger. OF Seattle. the cx'
marine viii have to run the fun dis
tance. No walking will b. allowed.
IL he breaks into a walk at any time
while making hts record run. he viii
forfeit all right to any benefits arts
Ing from the race.
The project win he uniquely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VlCkS

Vsp~ss lurOsvtaat -- For dAseases a
the respiratory orysns. such ~ oo&is. .
large part Of the value of vieks lies In
It's vsporixing quAlssses- Therefore.
whenever vicks 10 applied over tho
throat and chest. care should he tahcn
TO leave the clothing io-oss around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged IN
the form Of funnel. 30 that the vsposs
arising may be freely inhaied-
Hot Wa Cls<As --I In ensrs al WY
severe cuads. ss~e throat. coeghs, hscsp-
lent paeufoonia. etc. hot. VT towsh
should be spplAed over the thro~t srd
chest 10 open tbs y.oses Of thu akin b.
fore applying VckA
Fresh Ak-p7eoey a fr~sh chr In sAs
bed foosn 10 the b~ss way 20 prevent
colds and lung troubles. Fr~sh AIR dos
NOT cause oolas, "a s,rvogth~ss the ltmGH.
enabling the syssesn TO throw OF cosAA
AssksssA ~ Wrks 10 noe Q ~curv" er
asthsns-~o lar ~ we know. there ID no
cure. In many eas~s. however. Vbcks
DOES give rci<l Rub u veil ov~v thu
SPINAL colrsnn. from the neck TO tfs
hips 60 relieve the n~rvous tesrsson-
Then apply freely over throat and chest
~ bed time snd cover with hot hannsiA-
Renew frequently aud always hsve ths
eovers ioose. % that the v~r-o<s may be
freely inhsied. Also melt vichs In Q
spoon and inhaie the vspn~s and sp-piy
. iisfte up tbs nossrkiA-
Bv~.sAalA S~s rks~.a CHI In sAs
CAast-H . sSvers casa, hssa spCiy
hot. v~t tovvb oves the shsuss sod
chest Then rub vrks In veil until
the skin 10 rcd. srrcsd On shschfy and
cover with two th,ekprssrs Of hot. Gao
nsi cio<hA-
CssAsvA. Csak In tks H~sA-A1sss Q
hssts vkka In . syroon and inhsis ste
vspors. Also apply veil up the nossrih-
There are % many varieties Of essasrh
that a eo~ncescnt physician should al
ways be eunsuised. Foo many forms,
however. veks IL erceii~nt Dissolve
q half tesspooofnl Of SALT In . pint OF
warm water and snuR up the postrils
night and morning. Then laser. vichs
freely up the no~triis ~ far 80 pos-
sibse. snuAing well back Into the air
pAssaxes-
Cha~s~'s C~AA - vscks b p.rsiru.
Larry vafusbts In treating chiidr~u's
coda. SINCE II IL m external srestm~ns,
and therefore. docs no< disturb the
delscsse digcstions Of ehfldrvn The
best plan Is to Keep Vcks eonstansiy
on hand and apply freely and often ss
ths hr,. ssgn of "niffiea'
Growing children require plenty of
fresh air and exercssc and shooh be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

hps In tins op<n - mueh - pu1tDg
esm In tins winter.
CnUhS-Appiy vic1u - direresd ~
Cnids In thu Chest and Head, md II
the cough 10 very annoying. s1u11nw,
every frw h0un, ANAL pse8 ths- -
Of peA
Crs~p Spssmodip-Rub Wc1D Atesay
over chest and thru~f until the di1.
ficnlt brczfhing is relieved. Ono sppH-
cation 10 usually enough To pscveuk
Group during the night. give q good
sppiic.fion over the throat and cAAuG
st bed time and cover with hu9, danna
ciux1na-
lnflu-fn sptts Of ths ep1duu6e
Last winter. very little 10 known Of this
dia--cven this germ nuus4ng IL 10 noe
YET drfnitAy loezfrd and no specific
for inffuenxa 10 far a known has been
discDverrd In all casrs . physician
st,nuid be called promptly.
vicks 10 to bs ussd - n external 80
pilcasion In connection with the ply
sicssn's tresfment- Apply ~ directed
for Pn0mouiA-
Ts AvuSA lu<1usnxa - Inffuena 10 .
9pSt-bnne diseass, and wheu Inhaled
the vczyns attack the mucous mcmbrune,
or lining of the air passaecs- Evcn this
isnot absolutely cztmn, but il 10 agreed
by most authorities that keeping the
systrsn in good condition and the ais
psnnaQes stimulated and free ffpw cu1dD
10 the best wary to avoid the tissA
4. Melting little vicks in q Spoon NIGHT
md morning and inhsiing the vaporS,
and applying well up the nostrils ~
ernI times a day, particularly when II
crowds, 10 Recommended
Pssxmoais--<I) Send for your ply
sicisn ut the FIRST sign Of pneumonia.
t7) Immediately begin the use Of
vicks a. IN extnrnai spraiG.tira- For
pneumonia. Vichs 10 applied sumwAnG
- directed for Deep chesk Cotd,-Sur
full directions see the Directions Foadar.
Tonsilisis--Appiy as directed for SoEs
Throat
Whcopins ceagh - This 10 q sse1.
limited disease, running cpurss which
vsries from few weeks to several
months. There Is no known SPECIFIC
Vieks 10 of value in casing the cungh
paroxyHns, and thus lessnning theis
weakening effect ON the system- Rub
Vicks well over the spinal column, frum
the neck to the hips, to relieve the No.
vous tension. Then apply over ttsuaG
and chest. covering with hot hnunsls.
Vieks 10 Not Meant to RsVaass ~
Physieisn-At the first symptums At q
scrious ilinesx, such as pnanmnaia, =
r q -
Many other troubles, such ~ chronic
catarrh or continued headache. call for
the diagnosis of a good doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

Vegetable Compound. Years after.
wards took II during the Change OF
Life and got along so well scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy fainting spells.
] am now well and strong, can do all
my homework with perfect ease and
II Is n comfort TO me TO be able TO
say to other suffering women Take
Lydia y. Pinkham's medicine and DO
strong ! will be glad to have you
use my name II 1t will be the means
OF helping any one Mrs. X. A.
fAiRnuRS, COG Orchard Knob Avenue,
Chattanooga. Tenn.
For forty years this famous root
and herb medicine has been pre.em.
inently successful in controlling tho
diseases Of women. Merit alone
could have stood this test Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Kill Whales by
Electricity Now

LONDON. England. March al
Electrocution has been adopted In
whaling off the coast Of Labrador.
Tho current Ia transmitted thru the
line and harpoon. \ hit almoet
anywhere in the body. 80 long as the
harpoon penstrates the blubbcr Is
sufficient for the electricity TO do its
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Striking Glaciers
Smashing Windows

NEW YORK. March si.--Morc
than t25o,0oo worth OF plato glass
windows have been destroyed by
vandals since tho beginning OF the
strike Of the glass settlers. according
to insurance men. Special patrols
are being employed to prevent fur
Their damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
New Census Gains
Announced by u. S

WASHINGTON. March 31.-The
census bureau today announced an
increase Of population for Harris
burg. Pa. Of iS.a per cent over the
1910 figures Oshkosh. Wis. gained
100 or o.9 pen cent The figures for
the two cities are now as follows:
Harrisburg. 1871; Oshkosh. s3.I62
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Club Fights Jazz
and Bum English

CHICAGO. March 3l.--iIaving
launched a campaign to clean out
the slang In English ms she II
spoke" In America. the America n
Speech committee OF tho Chicago
Woman's club Is now getting after
American jazz music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31

A few tablets OF -Pape's Diapep-
sin" bring relief almost as soon ar
they reach the stomach.
"Papc's Dlapepsin." by nestral'z-
ing the acIdity OF the stomach. In.
stantly relieves the food souring and
fermentation which causes the mis-
cry making gases. heartburn. flatu
lence, fuilness, or pain In stomach
and intestincs.
"Pape's Diapepsin- helps regulate
disordered stomachs no favorite
foods can be eaten without causing
distress. Costs so little at drug
stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-31
Armenian Drive
Will Open Sunday

Twenty-Five business men pledged
support TO the Armenian relief drive.
which opens in King county next
Sunday to raise 500. 900 here, at a
meeting addressed by Joseph L.
Greenwich at the Washington Annex
hotel Tuesday noon.