davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
FA;HLUN..:

: Nov. 7-Mr. and; Mrs. L. p. Felt and
Mrs. Peter Felt visited relatives in
Harrison last Sunday
! Peter Strandberg and family visit
ed at Arthur Holtin's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c., Bjornberg and
family were. entertained at a seven
O'Clock dinner at j. c.. Miller's colt.
age Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Heltin, Mrs. Agnes Vim.
ant and Mr.: and Mrs. Oscar Lundberg
and family spent Friday afternoon at
Arthur Holtin's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bjornberg and son
Stanton, Mrs. G: J., Bjornberg and
Victor Ffidlund of Willmar spent Sun.
day. at Joe c, Bjornberg's.
Miss Myrtle Kleberg spent the
week end at her parental home here.
School Notes District 80
Monday afternoon a, Hallow cen
program was given and a good time
was enjoyed.
Clifford and Laura Dahline, Ken
meth, and Constance Lundquist and
Mercedes Goodyear visited in the cit
les the past month
The children have been working
hard selling pencils for picture of
President Warren Harding.
Miss, Hazel ,Isaacson, Mrs. Junior
Johnson, and daughter and also EN-
lily Johnson as we'll as Mr.. Ulvin have
visited us. We welcome our parents
to come also.
Thirteen have been perfect in at
tendance this month.
Vernon Mattson, Luella Magnuson.
Archie Bjornberg, Doris Felt. Lorraine
Wicklund, Alice Erickson and Pearl
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Penn ITEMS

,assAanx a ssac~ad..xIa,r
waa !. pnt,lat ,.t.therE 81. Tshnrna hone
one Iaii sswaess -. -
i g:Mra Alfred Rargman antart a,nad :
i,nnlber.Esof .lad,aa fn. !. nniltin : haa on
Tuesday. 8 8. & - 81, !
Tha Ra am No Raemnaaor fami,v
were entertained at a .sai;xI.s O'clock din;
nar.ats stllas.s I.: a .Iacnhsnn home .,
Kerkhoyen ,rll.urssdar evening & :,
ca rload q Iienitas coal has heon
shinnad in Nv the pennncks Farmare
Elevator .cnmIfanv ana "a now heino
tested:.o ont nv sits snatrona {. : :
S. Mrs Rasmnssnr J. entertained one
sfavI.last week, 5. 8. - :. -
Miss Blanche Westerdahl is. now
making her. regular e weekly. visits +. to
our burg. giving lessons on. piano and
vocal. Miss Westerdahl has an in
terested class .of young mnsicians.
Reuben Backlund from Willmarx is
spending a couple of DAYS with : his
brother. Carol ,Raklnnd, and family
/. Dave $Eckilnd and Walfrid gGugtat
som snent1 Friilay afternoon in viii
mar T.. -. ~ IS e =. -t. =
Miss Gladys Olson from Wlllmar
spent: a few days here visiting he1
sister, Mrs. e. Baklund..
Mrs. Art Johnston and twin daugh
tiers left forssAtwater Friday to visit
at the Nv: Johnston. home.
!. Mrs. Harry:sNey and baby daughter
spent Thursday visiting friends and
relatives here. e.
Otto Christianson and family moved
to Willmar last week where they in:
tend ia emake their fnturn home
MI. and. Mrs. Siyert Benson, and
son Stanley Of Willmar visited with
friends here Thursday evening:
so Shipping Poultry - -
I The City Cash Market ships a car
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
W1ILllAR TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1881. ~
Pennock School Notes

~ 80 S nssoSslssVUs, sNVSeoes :
~ Parents lay..Va well attended. /,
Pupils enjoyed q two day. vacation
last week while the teachers attended
the Institute J at Willmar,
Maurice Berry Mildred Swanson
and Elmo Greenfield received pencils
for perfect spelling: during the month.
AmbF6ee .HeFimfr received an eraser.
. Report cards were issued. on Tues
day. es.t.ssfegae.A 3 - /. VI s-<~.. >...s
:Loiss Kelmer was: absent Tuesday
AFTERNOON. = 49,. .s=z..sf H.
y Norman. Christensen and Robert
Jarrett We're absent two days last
week. =
i :Eether Hanson. called Friday after
noon, She is attending the, Willmar
high. school this year.
Lois Kelmer leaves here to attend
school at Willmar., Her parents are
moving there next week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
You'll get: somewhere
with a pipe and P. A.!

Start fresh all over
again, at the beginning!
Get a pipe! and forget
every smoke experience
you ever had. that spilled
the beans!
For a. jimmy pipe,
pac ked brimfu1, with
Prince Albert, will trim
any degree Of smokejoy
you ever registered! It's
a revelation! You never
puffed: such delightful,
satisfying flavor; or, such
fragrance! Why-you just
want to eat the zephyry
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Good Health =,

If you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one can
reasonably hope to feel we'll, when
constipated. When. needed, take
Chamberlain's Tablets, They are
mild and gentle.-Adv. Nov.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and RAFT pound Tin
hns,,idovs and in the
pound crystal glass
h a "a idor With
sponge moistener
- kVV. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
MRS. A, L, .DAVlD4ON,

Mrs. IL. Davidson passed, away
at her home in Atwater on Monday,
NOV. It'll at 1 80 >. M. Funeral SER
vices will be held on Friday, Nov. II,
at their home at 1880 and 2 o'clock
p. IN. at the Swedish lutheran church.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
I. SWEDISH LUTHERAN .

+ Rev. NJ. LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school $3.50 a.. m.
Services 10: 80 a. m.
Grove City;
! Services3 p. m.
The 10Th the ladies will serve sup
per in the church basement.
The 10Th of this month the young
peoples society will have a sale in
the city hall. =.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Malmstrom, pastor
sAtwatar: - s. S z:z=s =
Sunday sohool.1 IN.
Services In Swedish p. m. =.
< Services in Englishs8 Pm
BETTILEFEM LUTHERAN ::
John Trelstad, pastor
Atwater:zz: .ss... -.5 @.:.. ~: -
Sunday school 10.sa. m,:s...< ~ i.
IS NorW. services II .. N. { s:. ~.
Arndahl: s : s. $500 s ..@s
NofW: services 3 p. m. - -. !. Il.
Luther. League. will render their
program In church at 8 o'clock for
the first time and the audiences win
be entertained by Mrs. N. p. Pehle
and Mrs. Christ ChristiansOn.
5Z 1& as -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

Israelson have had one hundred in
Spelling this month.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
HUNTERS; ATTEN7

HUNTERS, ATTENTiON!
Have that gun~repaired. Expert re-
pairing by one who knows
r.. W. COX.
202 9Th st. w.
Over Willard Battery Station.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Try the vaporizing treatment

Try the vaporizing treatment
for colds Vicks VapoRub.
At the first sign Of a cold, ap-
ply Vitks over throat and chest.
Rnbs well in. Lay on a flannel
cloth. Apply again at night
and arrange the bedclothes like
as funnel so that the vapors,
relealed by the body heat, will
bef1eely inhaled.
Thissis the treatment favored
today BY doctors. and nurses for
colds. Bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

spasnodic Group, sore throat
and, in modified form, for catarrh
and asthma.
Vicks contains the Old, time
tested remedie G arnphor, Mem
thol, Eucalyptus, etc combined
by special process, so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the,
skin, the ingredients are also,
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs. q.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
SIBRAVACEK
|Zivot a dilo samcrostleho
filosofa z lesG.
Napsal FIR. Flos.

V "dolejsi" hospode uz Wy
hravali od treti hodiny a zpo-
ceni taneGnici uz davno odho-
dill kabaty vesty a tanetnice,
planouci V oblicejich jako ma
ky. vybihaly do sadu, ably 81
oddechly. Cukrarske kramy
byly vypleneny a vsechen
vzduch incl hudbou, kterou
vyluzovali kluci Z piSt al, har-
monk, okarin a prepodivnych
foukaGek a brkacek.
Schylovalo Sc pomalu k We
ceru. kdyz do vSeobecneho ia
sotu a veseli padla bomba a
zpusobila zmatek a zd6Senl.
Prijel ma koni adjunkt Vona-
SEX Il c. a prinesl zpravu, re
Rakousko vypovedelo Srbsku
valku a re jest vyhlaSena mo-
biiisacei
StarSim muzum stuhly ruce
| We vzduchu nedonesly skle-
mic ke rtum, mladi muzi sc lex
Ii, zeny zbledly, dlvky zakvi-
lely. ''Valka, vojna!" ozvalo Sc
zoufale, ale hned ma to chla-
choliv6 utesovaly hlasy: Ia
| tyden bude po nj. Mic Sc nele-
kettle Proc bychom Sc neteSi-
H."
Sibravacek ztrnul. Pamato-
val Sc ma rok sestaSedesaty, Vi
del desny prizrak cholery a
vzpomn6l 81 ma mladeho CeSpi-
WI, ktery Sc tcprve ma pod
zim pribelhal do vsi o berlich
bez nohy vSecek pfepadly
vSak druhy rok ma jare dokle-
pal. "Valka," zaseptal, val,
ka, bratfi, je fla wee
VdQva Vyhnalkova, statna
vdavek chtiva zenstina, smalS
Sc, az il leskle zuby leZly :
kvprych list. ''Hled'te, Tide, ST
bravacek Sc boil, re no take
vezmou Ma vojnu," Ale male
| lidi Sc smalo kdyz Sibrava
eek pokyval hlavou rekl
"Ba, selka, boiim Sc, ze ma
vSecky vojna vezme &ebou,
! umlkli i smiSkove a starost ia
ko veliky ptak zastrela kridl.
cele okoli.
SibravaGek mel Sc k odcho
| du. Ma Stesti take pan spravc
special domu a tax byly pr
pravy rychle vykonany. Slbra
vacek opetnG vysplhal Sc n
kozlik Mikyska podal mu kC
six, pod iehoz TIL Sc prohnu
koGar odiizd6l sp6Sne a S
bravaCek byl tax zabran do SC
be, re nepozoroVal ami mrak
ma obloze. Teprve kdyz vyr;
+, I'll koGar Z lesu, oval chladn
vitr, predchazeiici boulku, /
ce Sibrayatkovy, ktery radil,
, by preckali blizici Sc bourku
Zandove, ale pan spravce tV
: dill, re bource ujedou. AVSa
neuili. Praye ma Vysoke
! chytiIa "a chvilku spadlo II
y ne tolik vody, ze il museli ce
: pat Z kotaru jako potoper
: lodice. Phi te praci zapomn
i Sibravacek ma koSik a kdyz
Il pred Opatovicemi prece ma NJ
9 vzpomn6l a odklopil viko, trI
il sebou leknutim zaklel.
| go Sc yam stale, Sibrava
; ku?" zeptal Sc pan spraVc
ii vsecek rozmrzen, ze Vysoi
], dodrzela slovo, iak rano sill
a la.
a "Eh, Il vsech rohatych. lilo
i odpustit, vzacny pane, tie
(, isem p6kne brynd6. Ty m
= kove mel jSem dat Loupalc
} ty poNidlove Terynce Nokl
J. love, ty repanky Bertoace a
n naSi dvorSkc drobotine koul
Il iSem par harmonik a piSt'
J. Ale ted. Libel Sc podlyat, p
J. sta Pana, mann tn len max, +
1t vidla a kaSi a ty piSt ally y
D. no sotya vyberu. Rad by
v6d6l, ktery SVaty tuhle MAJ
.,>,.,,.n 1I;,vn ,.o,J iH
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06
.IERABI MA BREZICH
TICHEHO OCEANU.
Henryk Sienkiewicz.

Stesk mivaji obycejne lide,
llteri Sc 2 jakychkoli duvodu
nemohou Vratit domu; avsak i
ii, ,iichz navrat neni nez veci
vnIe, byvaji casem napadani
steskem. Pricina muze bytl
ruzna; vychod nebo zapad
slunce, ienz pfipomina otcov-
skG zory, n6jaka nota narodni
pisn6, Y niz Sc Owe domaci
lym, treba skupina stromu,
pripominaiici dali rodnou
yes 49, vSe tn staci. Casem "a
vail srdce ohromny, nepreE}o-
zitelny stesk a tn name MS
DOZEN, jako bychom byla. IL
stem odervanym z dalekeho,
mllovan6ho stromu. V take
chvili bud' Sc musi clovek vra-
lit domu, anebo mali trochu
obraznosti, musl tyorit.
.Iednou - je tomu davno
~ byl lscm ma brehu Ticheho
Oceanu, mist6 zVanem Ana
helm Landing. Mymi druhy
tam bvlo nekoiik namofniku,
vrtSinou Noru, a Nemcik, II ne
hoz rybari Jedi. III byh We
dne ma mori, vecer hrali poker,
jenz Sc hraval tehdy We vsech
nospodach americkych. Byl
jsem sam a tOulal isem Sc. stil
leie 30 stepi anebo ma brehu
more. Zpytoval isem pistiny,
iez tvoI1la ritka, 6stici sirym
rozlevem do more, brodiI
iscm Sc Y jeiich m6lIych vo-
dach, obdivuje Sc neznamyn
rybam, kory5um a obrovskym
mrozum (vum morskym), Wy.
hiivaIici Sc ma skalach II more
Naproti byl ostruvek, plny ra
cku, pelikantr, albastrosuv ;
kulonu: prava ptaci republi
ka: ruSna, hlucna, kliklaVa
CaSem, "a pokolnych dnu, kdJ
inn Y tie tlSi nabyvala barVN
skofo fialovG, m6nici sc do zla
ia. vsedl isem ma lod'ku 4 We
eioVal k ostruvku, ma nemz pc
iikanl, nezvykli ma tvar lid
skou, divali Sc ma mne spiSe u
divene, uez bazlive, jako by 81
faZalI: go TO ia tulene, ia
kcho jsme jeste nikdy nevide
liz"
Casio te yyspy pozorova
jsem zapad slunce, primo ba
lecny, mGnJcI ceIy obzcr jed
no more bleskuv zlatych, opa
lovych a plamenQych, iez pre-
SedSe Y nadhern0u CerVen, pc
zvolna bledly, dokud ma anne
thystoye pude nebcs nczasvi
ill mcslc a caioyna. obratniko
va noc neobJala nebe i zemi.
Pusty haI, nekonecnost mc
fe nadmiru svetla uzpusobil
mne trosku mySticn6. Upac
isem y panthismus q nival dc
iem. ~ TO we 90 mne ohtac
Jest jakogsl yellkou dusl, 1e
Sc projeyuje, jal1ozto ocean,
nebe. step a seskupuie Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-06

st Id NJuilld puotC lldPioF y
isou obyvany neiakymi nevi-
bytostmi, podobny-
mi davnym feckym faundm,
aymfam,. najadam. Neveflme
V ty veci, otazeme-li Sc rozumu
ale mimovolne pripoustime jich
moznost, zijeme-li pouze S pri-
rodou a uplne osamele.
Ziti zmeni Sc tehdy drlma-
nj, V nemz je vice videnl nez
ia pax jsem 81 uve-
domil pouze veliky mir. jenzl
mne ,obklopoval, a citil jsem,
ze je mi V nem dobfe. Casem
jsem premitai 0 novych eli
stech z cest",
A V te sladke nalade, ma tom
pustem, svatlem primofi,, We
stredu nedopovedenych mysle-
mex a bezejmenych tuzeb a
prahnuti, V polosneni, V polo
bdeni citil isem Sc tax st'ast-
nym, jako nikdy pred tim.
Jednoho vecera omeSkal
isem sc ma ostruvku a vracel
Sc na bfeh az V noci. Nesl
mne sam priliv a ia jsen1 ne
musil veslovat.
Co iinde prilivy byVaii bouf
livy,tv tom kraii vetneho mlru
pokoje zatapi pisky vlna ne
biie hluGne do brehu. Obklo-
povalo mne takove ticho, re na
kilometr dalky byl bych slySel
lidskou rozmluvu. Lee bfeh
| byl pusty. Slysel jsem pouze
chrast vessel o lod'ku a itchy
pies kol vzruSene tiSiny yody.
Naiednou shora jSem "a
slechl divine zvuky. Zvednu
! hlavu, ale nic ma tenlnem neb
vSak nepoznavam. Teprve
kdyz hlasy ozvaly Sc primo ma
de mnou, rozeznal jsem hasy
ielabu. Cele hejno letelo ma
dc mnou nekam ma vyspu Sv
| Cataliny. A mn6 Sc zdalo, ze
Iuz podobne hlasy jsem kdys
slVchaVal fako decko. kdyz je
zdival isem re Skoly domu NJ
prazdniny - a nahle mne pre-
mohl veliky stesk. Vrativ 81
domu. do domku Nemcova, ne
mon | isem nsnouti. Y mysli pre-
souvaly Sc obraZy kraje: tt
sosnoVy les, tn sire pole $ Ma
skoVymi hruSemi ma meZlch,t
selske chaiupy. tn vesnlcke ko
stely. tn bile domy hustln'
Sadu. Celou noe tesknil lsen
po podobnem vid6ni. Rano ia
! 10 obyCejne sci isem ma pisci
my pocitil iSem. re ten oceal
| n nebe a step a videni brehu
ISkaly, na nichz sc V sluncl pra
III tuleni - to vSe iSou pr
mnc veci uplnG vSedni, iez ne
;maii sc mnou mic spolecnehc
VCera jeStG Jsem Sc Vmyslel
to sve ckoll y commence, 4
ma tepm bile Y souhlase S tel
nami te obll prirody. dine
, isem Sc tazal: co tu mann n
praci? proc Sc nevraclm?
! Pocit spokoJenosti a lahod
: ziti, prchl beze sledu Ca
l ieiz mi drive tax tiSe a ukoiiv
1 odm6rovaly piilivy odllv
: moiske, zdal Sc mi nesnesite
/. ne dlouhym. Jal jsem Sc pr
= mltati o zemi, o tom, co V /
A Zustalo a co Sc behem cas-
znlcnilo Amerika a cesty pi
!. staly mne bavit, a V hlaVe rol
Sc mi stale hustSi rel WIDEN
Y sloHenych ze vzpominek. n
: mohl Jsem Sc .lich zbavit, &C I
: nepusobily radosti. Naopal
: Bylo y nich mnoho smutku
/ hoie, sroVnaVanim oSpaleho
+ bezradneho Iiti naSi VSi. bu
c nym zitim amerlckym. Avsa
' elm Sc mi zdalo bezradneiSi
: oSpalelSim. tim VIC mi opan
Vayalo duSi, tim bylo mi dra
y sim y tim vice lSem po ne
/ touzil. Y priStich dnech vide
l. stavala sc stale JasnejSiml, 0
l. raznost pocala Sc rozvilet,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

FL PASO, Aprl 1S.-kid Palmer ATizona Wildcat middleweight - scratched his name deeply in the American Hall of Fight Fame in the JuareZ Cosmopolitan arena Sunday afternoon when he fought 15 slashing rounds to a draw with Gorilla Jones, crack negro middleweight Of Alexan- dria, La. Palmer earned four rounds. one by a. slight shade, Jones three, and the remainder were even.
 If a shade decis on-drawn ever so fine-were given-on consensus Vote of the crowd-Pa mer might have been accorded the honor. But it was real tight fit
 Palmer proved a, baffling fighter in the s.ugging exchanges. He is hard .man to hit. He has an effective tover from which he can shoot in all directions Jones proved the class of the two in landing cleanest and point earning wallops and with the closed glove at all times. Jones is a marvel at blocking and at ducking
 All in all, Kid Palmer, the Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present.
 day Diseases-Thousands
 Are Relieved by Tanlac.

Of al the conditions that afflict hu- manity. chronic dyspeps.a, or what is more commonly known as indigestion. is probably the most prevalent.
 This most universal malady has baf- fled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it success fully
 Hours might be consumed in de- scribing the suffeTings, mental' and physica, of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get relief. A morbid, unreal, whim- sical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suffering, is the usual condi- tiop of the average dyspeptic.
 Dyspepsia, or digest. on, as the case may be. is usually caused by the eating of too much unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane |, of the stomach becomes irIitated, and there is set up ain acute or sub-acute catar- rhal condition which prevents the proper digestion of the food This food is apt 10 ferment and decompose. and as a. result the fam liar distress ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise. In mid cases there is nothing more than an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of de. precision, headache, loss of appetite. perhaps belchipg of gas and occasion. al vomiting. There may be also ac- cCmpanying intestinal symptoms, such as eonstipat on. pains in the back, collie. etc. There may be only the ia miliar heartburn due to the inflaTTima- tjon of the stomach from excessive gases of fermentation or putrefica- tion. In the most severe cases-those that last over day or two-the symptoms enumerated may be much more intense The distress may be marked and the general constitution al symptoms more evident When this stage is reached the loss of appetite, the mental depression, and the gen
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
Coast League
E zgslS|lIINES
"Palace of Darkened Windows"

"The Palace of Darkened Windows d new National Picture, which comes to the Lyric theatre today, tells a thrilling tale of mystery and adven- ture in India.
 A young American woman becomes fascinted with the polished manners of a highly educated and suave Rajah of the Province of Benares. In the spirit of1adventure she visits his mo- torious Palace of Darkened Wind ows' and from then on a spectator is kept in a continuous state of sus- pense watching her struggle against a fate worse than death itself
 Arthur Edmund Carew is. seen as the Rajah and Claire Anderson plays Arlee Eversham. the adventurous young lady. A cast of well-known screeny players under the able direc- tion of Henry Kolker support the stars in this powerful photoplay.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
DECISION AS n LEGALITY IF NEW INDUSTRIAL G0NM|SSION :
 WILL BE HANDED DOWN TODAY

PHOENIX. April Is. - After hear ing arguments by both sides this af teInoon, Judge R. S. Stanford of the superior court, announced he would hand down his decision tomorrow af- ternoon in the case of J. L. Crisman, of Phoenix, against the new state industrial commission, state treasur- CT and state auditor
 Crisman seeks an injunction to prevent the commission from eXer- cisins any of it's powers or spend ing any of the states money. He allages the law creating the com mission is unconstitutional.
 w J. Galbraith. attorney general of Arizona. and Attorney w. J. Gust, represented the commission at the hearing today and Crisman was rep resented by Attorney F. C. Struck meyer and Louis B. Whitney.
 Attorney Gust. who opened the ar, guments of the defense. said he be lieved the act constitutional The other compensation acts, he said. did not repeal any of the other acts of the legislature along the same lines. The present act. he said. did repeal all other acts and was designed by the legislature Co cover all phases oi the workmen's compensation prob lem.
 The constitution. Gust said pro- vided that there should be no compul sorry law. but that any such ast should be elective The present law, he said. was designed to comply with that provision of the constitution The present law, he decared, did not
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
GREATEST
 ENEMY OF MODERN MAN

eral uncomfortable feeling in the stomach are much more pronounced. This is particularly true in acute gas tritis
 It frequently occurs from continued errors in diet that this condition be- comes chronic. and the symptoms persist for an indefinite period. The appetite is very apt to be varied. but at times very good Heartburn is ire quent is not constant The stomach is painful on pressure, the tongue is coated, there is a bad taste in the mouth, and there are changes in the amount of salivary secretion Constsi- patton is also usually present. ;.i- though diarrhea may alternate
 Most cases of dyspepsia can be cur ed if the diet is properly looked aIte- and with the proper treatment. Prop CT eating. with the proper amount of food and hygienic living are the mos important features of the treatment. Most people eat too fast and eat tco much.
 One noted authority has said that the stomach is the fountain head of health or disease, as the case may be Tanlac was designed primarily for the regulation of the stomach liver and bowels. but it is no uncom- mon th4ng for persons who have used it to find that they have also been re- lieved of rheumatism and ether ail- ments not generally recognized a. having their origin in stomach trou- ble.
 There is probably not a sing-e DOT ton of the body that is not benefit ed by the helpful action of Tanlac. which begins it's work by st mulating the digestive organs, thereby enrich ing the blood and invigorating the whole system. Next it enables the weak, worn-out stomach to thorough ly digest the food, permitting the as similation of the nourishing elements. Millions of people have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by the Tanlac treatment after other rem edies had failed. but many of them have reported remarkable and rap i'd increase in weight and return to normal health and strength by it's use.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19

deprive the workman of any rights given to him by the constitution.
 Gust also declared that no in;unc- ton was necessary now because the act would not become effective until May 31
 Attorney General Galbraith, in the closing argument for the commission said that he saw no need for an in junction in order to protect tine plain tiff from possible injury.
 Attorney Whitney opened the ar. eument for the plaintiff. Under the new law. he said. an employe would be required to elect, to accept ore ject the provis/>ns of the bill in ad- vance of receiving an injury. He would have to do this, Whitney said, bv written notice' to his employer. Section IS Of the state constitution, Whitney declared, stated that em- pIoyes should not sign waivers for damage claims The act was uncon- stitutional, he asserted- because it would permit the employe to decide whether. or not he should be bound by it's provisions.
 Attorney Struckmeyer. making the closing argument for the plaintiff, de clared that a restraining order should be issued at once to protect the tax payers of the state from any damage that might occur through the opera tion of the commission under an un- constitutional law
 spuckmeyer also told the court that he could take the act section by section and show that each sec ton WAS unconstitutional with the possible exeption of section 100
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-19
10 Teams To Take
 Part In Bowling
 Tournament Here

Ten teams will participate in a city bowling tournament that will start ct the Y M c. A. tomorrow ght and end on the evening of May z7. The nemes of the bowlers on each team follows: Team 1, Wittig. Graves Smart; ?. Hicks. Bosio. Will k nson; 2, Miss Core Hall, Eitchell: Brown. Pritchard, Miss Kennedy; :, Kine- West, Weber: 6. Owen. Ton kin, Lyman; :. Boss, Kennedy. Me Nees; s. Cochran. Dayison, Smith; g, W,rkham, Studlev BraYfield;F 10. Pruning. Verfurth. McClennan.