davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Burns Face Badly.

Ellsworth News: Oscar Olson had
the misfortune TO seriously burn his
face while lighting Il fire with kero-
sene at the Harold ,.ndebacll home.
one day last week.
He was coaXing the fire to pep up a
little. and to help ii along no douised
il with Kerosene. t'nuclliIy. there were
a few lives Goals in the fire which
generating gas and then exploding,
struck Oscar squarcly in the face,
burning him seriously. Medical aid
was rendered, and he is TOW on the
mend.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Ellsworth News: Ii is with regret
that the News announces that the en-
terprising Geo. II. Wheeler & Company
general merchandise store. will soon
be a thing of the past in Ellsworth.
Mr.. Wheeler informs the News that
he is now selling out all the mcrchan-
disc he can over the counters. and that
Il great deal is being packed and ship
ped to his store at Woodstock. ana
that within two weeks time he Will
move the balance to his store ut that
place, closing this one up entirely.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Remsen. pridcfu!ly refers to the fact
that it is out of debt and has $1,000
in the treasury. This may be sign
OF thrift. or it may he an Indication
of decay. The fastest growing cities
and towns are always scramblng for
money enough to take care of the eX
panSi0n.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Haul CoaI FROM Mines.

Stratford Courier: y good mauy of
our farmers and a few paople in town
are hauling coal from the mines at
Boone. The Boone river mine is sup
ping a number Of people in this sec
ton hut there are still Il large number
OF homes where wood is being used
exclusively because they have no coal
Wood is expensive fuel and does not
find the ready sale it did month ago.
LEGAL coal dealers are not making any
promises as to shipments OF coal but
are doing their best to get regular coal
shipments started very soon.
One dealer received Il carload Of
coal Tuesday after the above was put
into type and STATES that from ROW
on the dealers expect regular ship
ments to come in. The carload was
parCelcd out to everyone in half ton
lots and helped out a good many fami-
lies.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Supt. e. +. Snow spent today in Ran
dali on business connected with the
consolidated school there. The archi-
teut from Forest City was to be pres
ent to meet the hoard and it was eX-
pected plans for the new building
would be accepted and approved.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

.diSs Elsie Schroeder. who teaches
school in Cass townships. went to her
home in Blairsburg Saturday after
nOon to spend Il couple weeks yaca-
ton because of cases Of diphtleria in
her school.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Farm Loans.

Demand for FARM LOANS is in
crcasing daily. Arrangements made
through this office now will guarantee
your money Gu any future date. HFA.
SONABLE RATES. II. II. Hoyt. G25i@
Second street. 12-o0d-f-j Inc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

See w. w. Pearce, phone 72G, Web
ster City, and arrange for the farm
loan you will need this fall or next
spring. No commission Oh 33 year
loans. 3-4d-w Mon&Thurs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Misses Mary AMI Florence Hanfeldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Rankin and Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. Buntcnhach were
among the Williams callers in Webster
City Saturday.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Miss Lillian Bainn'i,lgc. who is en-
p.oycd IN the Z. e. King home in this
city. visited between trains Yesterday
with her Nis:er, Mrs.. John Atkinson at
F y
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

John Zmmerln of Hcyworth. ILL.,.
has returned home after visiting in this
city for the PAST ten days at the home
OF his brother. Gus Iimmerlin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Dead animals removed. We have
feeding tankage for sale. Phone 251
at our expense. ]. T. LaForse 4 Sons
Webster City, Iowa. dfjto2-2-20'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Mrs. ]. r. Olson and daughter
Louise. Mrs. Oscar Johnson and Miss
Rachel Vangness. all of Jewell. are
Webster City visitors this afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Miss ina Winter spent Sunday with
her friends. Misses Mary and Cecile
Mock. at Blu irSburg.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

N. V. Tatham oF'1twcH was caller
il ,his city Saturday
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

Charles Sickenger and Joel Dalbey
of Jewell are county seat callers this
afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19

John Caruth spent Sunday With his
family at Williams.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-01-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Andrew Larson TO ). l.. DigraneS
lot blk / David Jewels Ado Jewell
90 .pln
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
IN ENIGMA HSTORICO

;Qui6n Quedo cerca de e. esa noche!
;Ouien Sc hizo cargo de ell cuando
Gesperto al dia siguiente? No Sc pue-
de dccir!o: desde csc momento ter
nina Ia historic del De!fin cautlvo.
Durante seis meses nadie iira que
10 VIC Y nadie hablara de e.; en- Ia
Comma. que hasta ]entonces Sc haola
ocupado cast 4 Giario de los prlSlo-
! neros del Temple, jamas vo!vi6 . pro
nunciarse su nombre. Hasta la con
cabilidad permauece muda a este res
pscto: nj su hermana nj su tia 10 vol
vieron q OR reir 0 ~cantar; so!amente
n pr;ncesa h!Zo notar mas tarde 10
siguieate: Eel - de Encro oimos
IN gran ruido en- Ia pieZa de mi her
mano. 10 que nos hizo conJeturar
u Sc iba del Temple y nos conven-
cimos de clio al mirar por un aguJe-
70 de nucstro tragaluz que sc lleva
han muchos paquetes. Los s~lgulenteS
dias oimos abrir 81 puerta y estan
do persuadidas de que habia partldo,
cre;mos u Sc habia alojado en- su
pieza. abajo, algun prisicnero ale
man o extranjero, Y 10 bautlzamos
! con el nombre de Melquisedec para
| 2odcr darle algdn nomDre.' Tambien
nabia IN nino en- ei segundo piso de
Ia Tore: un ni5o singularmente ST.
Iencioso V tranquilo, a Juzgar por este
cxtracto del Diario de Madame Real;
:pero era ell Dslfin?'
Era IN nino del pueblo, afirma ell
senior Lenotre, por el cual hahla ST.
do substituido. Los directories de la
Comma, Herbert Y Chaamette, trans
portaron Ell real nino a IN retro mac
ccsible para hacerse con E! &c Una
prma contra todos los rartidos..,.
Psro, Hebert fue ~guillotinado en- mar
70. V despues 10 fue Chaumette, en-
.Abril:
"Por Ell hecho de habcr tenido ei
designio de estabIecer IA reaieza
V de darIe I'm tirano al Estado' fue
por 10 que Pierre-Gaspard !lamado
Rnazagoras Chamette, '''autor y com
plice reconociIo de esta conspira-
ci6n" fue c~ondcnado a muerte. Supo
niendo que haya sido culpahie, en-
efecto. de esta i~niQuidad c~ontrarrevo
lucionaria Y qae en- provision de ella
hubiera cscanoteaGo al MILO de Luis
XVI para disponer de e. sir obstacu-
10 alguno en- ell momento oportuno
:puede uno admirarse de cue no hu-
biera revelado. din ~extremis," tai
s~ubstracci6n? Antics del veredlcto 10
habria podido librar del verdugo. pc
70 una vez pronurciada Ia s%entencia
aquello habria cquivalido a proper
cionarles a los que 10 enviaban al pa
tibulo un talisnan salvador del cual
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

los privaba. como vengan2a pospIma,
a todos Y para siempre, caliandoSe.
Tn mes mas tarde ell propio Robes
pierre quiso apoderarse, a su YeZ, de!
Dclf;n:
En- Ia noche del % al "a de Mayo,
escribe un agente en- Paris del Minis
terio inglss, Robespierre fue a buscar
al Rey al Temple, y 10 condujo a Meu-
don.
FL hecho es cierto, por mas que
no sea conocido mas que del Conf
tie de Salud Pubiica. Sc cree estar Sc
! euro de que fue llevado nuevamente
al Temple en- Ia noche del p al %,
y cue este fue IN ensayo para ase-
surarse de Ia facilidad que habia de
apoderarse de ell
Despues afirma ell ing!Gs que eel
| Rey regres6 al Temple el 80 de Ma
70"
Pucs ~Robespierro. en- Meudon, Sc
do cisnta dcsde luego de Ia super
cheria:
"iQue hacer? Publican el hecho,
| proralar ell chased? ESQ equival:a a
hacerle saber d toda Europa que Ia
Rcpublica habia perdido IA Fretda
en- que fundaba desde hacia tanto
| tiemCo sus ~esperanzas dc entrar en-
| componendas con sus enemigos. Mas,
valia no descubrir NADIA Y encarcelar,
de nuevo cuenta al anonimo para
uuien el Temple era una nTestlou-
n. V quier ? condici0n DC noentTe-
carlo iamas. podria scrvjr aun para
ne~cociacicnes eventuaies.'
Ca.do R~obespierrc, Borras q 10 habla
7reciuitado. sufri6 Ell mismo embara-
20 V adn mayor: pues Barras habia
| acc,o Ia revolution de Terrnidor con
a ayuda financiera del Danquero
realistic Petitval a quien lie p~ronletio
;nstalar al Delfin N el castillo de
Vitrv pertenicente a dicho banquero,
a condici6n de que e. nino' p~errlane-
cIera simpre a disposition &c Ia Con-
venci6n" Y de que Sc ton.aran pre-.
c~auciones para que no Sc lie pudlera
robar...
E. 10 Terminor. desde las 6 de Ia
nenana, estuvo Barras ell el lem
pie; no tard6 en- darse cuerta de que
eli Delfin era un faiso Delffn; sin en-
barge, 10 enri6 al castillo uc Fltry,
pero 10 substitute por un nino "a
quitico, sordo V a MLdo:
'Mudo G 70, POGO iNporta: ALI CT
81 segundo piso de Ia Tore hay Tn
ni5c que reemplaza a otro, ell Que Sc
Ia robado Gel Temple para denosi-
tarlo en- Vitry. POROUS no Sc habl5
jamas de este? ~;Sufrieron I'm dcsen.
gaEo tambien los que creyeroa sal
var en- 81 al milo de Francia? %Reco-
n~oc:cron Cue les habian ganado IA de.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Ira=iuemos n una TuChachita Genak ado
-ab.e $ caz?=ata = IA antigua. que emP-crde
IN WAY, ac=Ee IN uohi1cho q New Jersey
hasa New Nurs. con e. unIco C6,eto de 60
II. de "a viia ncc=urana de es:a Ultima clU-
dad. o 10 &C cs o m!Sro. como ella mis-
ma 10 dice. I Dasar u -ato enGemoLiada-
mer-e 5ueno."-quc csectivamente logra pa
sar. zero con los resultadOs mas raros cue
!maEi1a-se 1uede. Ia vista que hace a.
Gaze Moscow Y "a nanera como con 81 can
d.Gez evita las asecha7zas del p-oSiesario
&c, u;sn-O, Y &c IN NOR = dc S@o1di2nos
asis.en.cs =, m.smo. nos relatada en- cS-
- ob-a que pusde cons!Ge=aTse como una
Eeara &c Jas ccalcdias nGsicales &c IN actua-
iGlG- A2a-Se &c Miss Affair, e personal IL
c'CyS 4 Harry Berger. EJae! Fczina. Jetfer-
son Ea.. = John T. Weoe-.
Para TODD \ isya de regular imasiraci6n,
c. amor ) c, nat~inonio siempre !ss sean
tucnss de in1i-aci5H-y de comed:a. Ia!
10 deu-acs--a Ssuar: Barnes. -aoro.cgl.sta y
c-n-aEcc de 1e-ito iad;sSUrjb'c, que STEM
Dre easuensr1 coEoaados sus estGerzos con
.cs apja2sos y -isas de su audi;D-.o. Inc &C
sGs aC=c-oz voca.es ,concebido precisanc--
- Dc. L5rico c=unclado. cs u cR1cs6@ po-
SsE.as aoveGoaa cue uo7 os=ecc ha5o c! Nom
h-e Dc Juan. = Ecini5- 1Ia-ido &C nj r1Ejer.
5. zsocisros los noEarcs dc Elsie Piocr
q OGdgey Douglas. con cancioncs De VOC.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

lantera; que muchos antes del 9 Ter
midor eli vcriadero Delfin habia va
desaparecido Y Sc lie habia escondiGo
conc L tartos otros ninos huerfaL.os
por cansa de la emigration c de Ia
oui!lotina en- algun arraoal populo-
so O en- Ell fordo de Il remota pro-
vincia. entire genie burda, ignoranta
c incapaz de comprender sus protes-
tas Y u q~ueias; y que muerto Chau-
mette, Chaumette "que guerra hacer-
lie perder al pequeho Capeto la idea
de su range" cosa que tai We lcgro
-nadie supo va NADIA acefca dc Ia
suerte del pequeno Rey fantasma a
quien, a partir del 81 de Enero, tu-
vieron por eie secreto de So politica
todos los partidos habiendo sido Ell
incentive de tantas ambiciones?"
e. segundo substitute fue 81 que
muri6 en- Ell Temple en- JUNO de 1875
en- las condolences tan sopechosas q
hace notar Ell senior Lenotre. En-
cuanto al hijo de Luis XVI, es per.
mitido hacer toda clase de hip6tesis
sobre su suerte; todos los partida-
rios de las diversas "supervivencias"
pueden sacar iglal partido del es-
tudio del senior Lenotre; irnrarcial y
precise, utiIiza siempre con una au-
dacia razonada los unicos documen-
tos que Sc poseen hoy; substitute la
leyenda por 10 que sc puede saber de
IA historic y Ia historic apsrece ALI,
mas novelesca aln y mas lena de yer
dadera sombria poesis que la leyenda
sentimental y lin POGO necia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
Fl, DELFIN CAUTIEO.-iCCMO
S.ALIO DEL TEMPLE?
Trsduccion del frances para
la Prcasa.'


La Preasa.'
iMurio en- e. Temple LUIS AFll.
Hace pocos dIas plo!IcamoS III ~.
ticulo en- e. cue Sc dice cue et senior
G. Lenotre F-anteo esta tres'!o" ~
INA maHera precisa en- Ia heFiS'a Ue
Ambos Mundos.' Ell histoTIador ran
ces da una respuesJa preclSa y deS-
~concertante Al mismo tempe, i eSIa
pregunea: Luis NNI no murIo en- e.
Temple; pero es impossible s"oer
d6nda GO COMO ia4ri6...
No ha uegado a cstas concluS'o-
mes 81 senior Lenotre sin haoer tenioo
cue veneer serias djficn't2des.
S~lg@ienGo!o Sc rccioe Ia impression
he o. Sc a,n!iCa por ur large c'1re-
dor su>'rrl.-aeo. a! fu:C': i" ina
luz vacilantc. Sin embargo, Aa To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

bales. 'dic!.os y t-ajes. tenderness que con
-csar que tai combination - ~ir-isi5.e. MISS
P:lcer es hermana dc Harry PLcer. Quicn al
czrz6 E1ma en- aG'b75 eonCaen;eS COMO e!
compa-aro dc bale De G2by Des.eys. Ia ia
moss. be.Gsd frar-esa. Iir. Douglas por su
pa-te esta pe-iectaucnte dicntif:-aco con las
coucd;as rlusica.es. Su DGncro cs III to:Ten-
te de animation = algeria. r~ca.:-aGo coz los
c.eEaaris:mo7 tra;es usRios poC Miss PAcc9'
cue i&duiab c2ae-te caUtiraraH "a VISTA dc 81
aUGi;o-Ia ferce2iAo.
OTTO 9tnero que tari5itn Ueae todas las
p-obahi!iGades dc alcanzar Eran E%!;o. 6 e
cue p-rss7t7a Joe Laae ' Pcar.e HARPER
c,tu,ado Los Homb-es : IA Manicure. Mss
Ha-per O. vsTdadcramc7te chic = aCarece ias-
cinadora con as e-eacioncs n1odist7s cue III
&C. y LgHay, GGe po- aatura.C-a 6 ehiStoso
-1a1--dTa ~ rG5,ico c1 c~oI:inua hia-Idad
COT SIS carcio1cs. esoec.a3mcnte con IL itFl
aaz. 'ProstesvinE B-Gss. -Los ac;os res
g, tcs csstn Gcsc11reHadso -or los "Cua:ro
Tempe" cCes maTineros : IN avinHor, = les
psTros. pajaros y dsnSs bichos propicdat de
:. Herbert,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Democrats Desert Cox.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. E.-Leading
democrats in this section are desert.
ing the Cox-Roosevelt standard and
are coming out for Harding and
Coolidge.
Even Senator Walsh has StrdiouSly
avoided indicating any desire to aid
the democratic campaign in either
state or nation. Richard H. ong.
wealthy shoe manufacturer and for
mer democratic candidate for COVER
nor. and George Fred Williams, many
times honored by the democratic
party, have gone over to Harding.
Daniel T. O'Connell, leader OF he
Friends Of Irish Freedom, has done
likewise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
FRIVOLITIES
OF 1920

The most noticeable features OF
.Frivolities of 1920" vaudeville en-
'tertainment that held forth at the
Grand last evening, were the dazz-
iIingly beautiful costumes or the
women members Of the troupe, the
singing of Leila Ricard and the anus
ing portrayal of negro character
offered by Joe Rolly. "Frivolltles
is termed "revue;" as to that "
is a jointed or prolonged something
that seemed to have no beginning
and er led only when the two-and-
one-harf hours were up and the com.
many appeared to have run out or
ANYTHING to say, do or sing. Nelson
and Chain, comedians and singers
who appeared in Keokuk last season
with the Lets Go" production, re-
ceived hearty welcome and repeated
their old-time acts, sang the same
songs as of yore and passed out con-
lyersation and jokes familiar to those
persons who mourn the passing or
| the days of bars and brass rails.
"Follies of 1920" doubtless accom-
plished it's purpose in excuse for
being, for it kept large audience IN
continuous laughter, except when
that was done to silence as showing
tappreciation of the magic of the
voice of Miss Ricard. There were
nearly a. score of changes Of scenery
and the show proceeded without a
1 hit CHI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
Motor Vehicles Of the Forty-eight
United States and District of Co
lumbia Enriched by Over
Sixty-four Millions.
FOR ROAD MAINTENANCE
Over TWO Million Miles of Roads In
the United States Outside of
the Incorporated High
ways

Motor vehicle owners enriched the
treasures OF the forty-eight states
and the District of Columbia to the
extent of $64,697,255 last year, &C
cordlng to an announcement by Pres
dent Percy E. Towne of the Cali
fornia State Automobile association.
In survey to ascertain the
amount being paid by motorists for
use Of the highways and to deter
mine where this vast sum was going
each year, the Automobile association
has ascertained that this sum repre-
sents the total registration and
license fees collected in the United
States in 1919 and paid on 1866, 446
motor vehicles, including motor
cycles. The survey shows an increase
of 23 percent or 1,41S,S29 motor
vehicles over 1918, the increase
alone representing about 10 percent
more cars than the total number
registered in the union during the
calendar year 1913.
The revenues, according to Presi-
dent Towne, collected during 1919
exceeded those of 1918 by $13,219,
1887. In 1906 the survey discloses
that practically none Of the motor
vehicles revenues were applied to
road maintenance and construction.
In 1919 the motor vehicle revenues
represented approximately 16 per
cent Of the total road and bridge
expenditures In the United States,
over 90 percent of the gross returns,
or $59,907, 1858 were devoted ex-
Iclusively to this purpose and of the
total amount applied to road work
10 percent or $42,492,604.17 was ex-
ipended more or less directly under
the control or supervision OF the
1 state highway departments. The re-
manning percent not applied to
road work was expended very large
ly, the association ascertains, for
number plates and in carrying out
the provisions of the motor vehicle
registration laws Of the several
states.
In most cases the motor vehicle
revenues, it is found, are devoted to
the maintenance and repair Of the
states roads or other improved roads
and these states have solved fairly
we'll the difficult problem Of securing
funds Cor the maintenance of the
more important roads under the
ever-increasing traffic requirements.
The survey shows that the total
road mileage in the United States,
outside of incorporated towns and
of cities, is about 2,475,000 miles and
! with total registration of 1855, 446
motor vehicles there was an average
Of three motor cars for every mile
of public road in the United States
In eleven states the registration
fees are in lieu of all other taxes, but
in the other states, including Califor.
MIA motor cars are taxed as personal
property in addition to the required
registration fee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

bilious taste in the mouth due to in
digestion or dyspepsia there is nothing
more relieving than one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many people are afraid of nearly all
the good old savory dishes, the fried
eggs, sausage, steak and onions and
so on, as they usually experience the
peculiar acidity which often follows
such food. But Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets were designed to supply the
stomach with the alkaline effect to
offset the acid condition. For this
reason many physicians recommend
these tablets and you can get them in
any drug store at 60 cents a box.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Delicacies made from the flesh of
whales are now being put on the
market by Newfoundland whalers.
Among them are sausages. meat ex-
tract. canned steaks and tongue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Nearly every man thinks that ne
should exercise more and that If he
doesn't he will die earlier than if he
did. but he'd rather die than do 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

French school children have sent
an expression of thanks to pupils OF
the United States of America for
their aid in helping to restore the
schools in devastated districts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

Only a nervous woman can demon
strate what nerve force really is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27

The only time man has sense
enough to consider himself lucky to
be alive is in the first week or two
after he escaped being dead.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-27
TAKING THE IN
out OF INDIGESTION
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely
| Balanced to Enable You to Eat
{ What Fou Like With
/ out Distress.

Indigestion is about the most uni
versal complaint of mankind. And
when the stomach is sour, gassy,
bloated-like and you get that peculiar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-01-10
j. M. c. CARHART

Closed Wednesday and Thursday
Nights at p. VI.
TERMS CASH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

someiy cosfumed-
Always great favori,c with
those who appreciate clean and
clever fun. Senator Francis Muir
ply will be the added attraction Of
tho new bill Murphy Ia billed as
Chairman Of the Committee"
Maggie feClair. veteran comedian
and character actress. will appear
With her company In n new play.
let. THE Unfair sex"
Beth chalns, charming girl
with n lovely yoior. and Ed Lam.
bert. pianist and comedian. are
the Challis and Lambert OF next
weeks bill
Van and Emerson are unusual
athletes.
Grif. "Tho British Nut" win add
plenty OF fun 90 tho bill with his
lively. nonsensical chatter and his
expert balancing and Juggling.
Tho Pantaxesospc viii show a new
comedy feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

there will be the joss house scene,
which In the worshipinr place OF
the Chinese. Street scenes In China
and n big finale set. showing an
American liner leaving the pier al
HonTkong. China A number Of
extra people arc used this week In
presenting Thu. offering.
Lew White. II Hebrew COMEDIAN:
Oscar Gerard. Swedish funmaker,
and Robert Lorenzo. the popular
Italian comedian. win all have i'm.
portsnt fun roles In the offering.
iicss Hlll win be seen In the pleas.
ms role Of a Chinese maiden.
The offering this week will bring
back TO Lesy's Orpheum Frank
Budd. popular leading man. who
has been in California the past fix
months.
,As the extra added attraction.
Madge Rush. clever dancer. will de.
light In an Oriental speciality.
wednesday evening at the second
performance. The Seattle star will
offer In conjunction with the regu.
TAR performance OF "ran.Tan" the
30 Seattle beauties. who are entered
In the Ziegfeld contest The pro
eceds for this performance win 20
TO the Scott kiddles' fund.